davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18
CHARGE INEBRlAcY.
Information Has Been Filed in Case Of
ULYSSES kinsey,

Ulysses Kinsey, who is in Jail await
ing hearing on Charge of intoxi-
cation, will likely be sent to the ineb-
riacy ward at the independence hos
pital. Papers in the case, charging In
ebriacy, have been prepared and for
warded to Judge Caswell at Vinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Low Rate Summer Excursions
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park.
For illustrated folder, rates and gem
eral information write Erie Railroad,
555 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

For sale A bargain. Modern
house, eight rooms, hall, closets, large
barn, all two years; owner must leave
town. Call and see US. Also other
good bargains. John u. Vail Real Es-
tate Co, 1870 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18
Temple Of Economy.

% cent window shades .......... 1sc
50 cent fringe shades ............ 25c
Seven-foot shades ............... 2oc
Chicken wire all widths u cents
square foot.
Shelf paper 4S sheets for ........ &c
Night lamp complete ........... .10c
Custard COMFORTS dozen ........ SOC
All sizes iron bolts ............... 1c
All street hats Observation-Disclosures $50
Ladies' trimmed hats 20 per cent dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Triem left for
Botna this morning, where they will
visit with Mrs. Trien1's sister, Mrs
Charles Fischer. From there they will
go to Omaha, and they will also visit
in Woodbine, and ST. Joseph. Mo- They
will be absent all Summer, and at st.
Joseph will be the guests of their son,
Harry Triem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Weber & Hedderman. SOP South
Center street, are wholesale jobbers of
White Swan, Washburn & Crosby's
Gold Medal, Ben Hur, and Hannibal
Eagle flour, and all kinds of mill feed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

James P. Diehl, of 40 North Fourth
street, has purchased the residence
property at 301 North Fourth street,
owned by City Engineer Hans Madsen,
at the pumping stationa which is oc-
cupied by the family Of Superintend-
ent William I. Crane, of the city
schools. The consideration was 81
900, and possession is to be given
August 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Miss Lucy Coburn very delightfully."-
entertained d dozen of her young lady
friends at her home. I'll South Sec
ond street, Wednesday evening, in cele-
bration of her anniversary. The eve
ming was spent socially and dainty re-
frashrnenfs were erIioyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Bargain prices-1o, 20, 80 and SO
cents to see can Aristocratic Tramp"
at the Odeon tonight. 1t is good
comedy drama and filled with exclt-
ing scenes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Summer suitings ana trouserings in
all the new and exclusive patterns, in
Guiding d choice selection of black
thebet and blue cheviot suitings made
up by artist tailors. giving every gar
ment that newness SO noticeable In
a made to order garment. Hopkins.
the popular tailor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

The regular market day sale at I'm
ion Wednesday attracted horse buyers
of this part of the state. Sixty head
we're sold, and for the most part they
brought good prices, considering the
time Of year and the condition that the
animals were in. The top price paid
was s24O. Morrison Bros. and ELS
worth, w. Harmon. of Rhodes. were the
heaviest buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Assistant General Freight Agent H
+. Marsh. Of the Iowa Central head
quarters Minneapolis, was in the city
Wednesday looking after company
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. ]. F..
Meeker very pleasantly entertained
company of about forty of their lady
friends Wednesday afternoon, at the
homo of the former, 403 West Main
street The affair was in the nature OF
a l O'clock luncheon, which the host
esses were assisted in serving by Mrs.
C. G. Trina and Misses Helen Wrig-
ley and Mabel Drum. The decorations
and favors used were lilies Of the VAL
ley. Little Elizabeth Urine admitted
the guests at the door. The ladies
were asked to bring their sewing and
spent the afternoon with their work.
Mrs. Hail and Mrs. Meeker will again
be hostesses Friday morning. at a 8
o'clock breakfast to be given at the
formers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

In order to clean up for fall trade
you can buy wall paper from 8 to 10
cents per roll that formerly sold from
s to % cents. T. f. Jones, Finkle
block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

A special Invitation IS extended to
every lady in Marshalltown and vicin-
,ty to call and inspect our new store.
Our store is one of the largest exclu-
siye ready-to-wear departments IN
Iowa. Beautifully lighted, modern and
up- to-date in every respect. We wish
to thank our customers for the very
liberal patronage given us in the past
and trust you will favor us with call.
Whitton & Whitehead. 1O5-l07 West
Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

DR.. and Mrs. C.. C. Cottle and little
son. who have been in Fairhope, Ala.
since early last fall, in the hope of DR..
Cottle's health being improved by his
stay in milder climate, arrived home
Wednesday. While the trip somewhat
exhausted him, and he was compelled
to remain home yesterday, DR.. Cott1e
was feeling much better this morning,
and considers that the change has done
him permanent good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

The Hartford, Conn. Courant says:
REV Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor
of the Center church, will. in accord
ance with the announcement,made by
him Thursday at the Thursday even
Ing meeting, take a prolonged vacation
this year. being absent from his pulpit
from the middle of June until the first
Of September. He announced that dur
ing his absence the pulpit would be
supplied by Professor Edward A.
Steiner of Iowa College, drinnell. Iowa
DR.. Steiner will occupy rne parsonage
and will have charge Of the pastoral
work, including the conducting Of the
mid weeks meetings. He will be re-
membered here on account Of his visit
Of last winter. when ne addressed the
Twentieth Century Club on "Tolstoi
and the Russian Problem" On the
same visit he made a Forefather's Day
speech before the Congregational Club.
Mr.. Potter. accompanied by Mrs. Pot
ter, will spend his vacation In England,
sailing from Montreal for Liverpool on
June "a. and returning win sail from
Glasgow for New York about Septem-
Der L. Mrs. Potter will be remem-
bered by MarshalItown friends as Miss
Jean Gilchrist, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Gilchrist. Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Mrs. j. Il. Snyder, Of Mt. Vernon. has
returned toy her home arter a weeks
visit IN Albion at the home Of Mrs.
Kate Beach. Mrs. Snyder was called
to Albion owing to Mrs. Beach's i'll
ness. the latter, having been suffering
for the past four weeks with neuralgia
of the bowels. Mrs. Beach is improv-
ing slowly. and was permitted to sit
up in bed for the first time on We'd
nesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Mrs. w. r. Bruce, of Glenwood, who
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Martha P. Newell, for few days, was
summoned home this morning by the
news Of an accident which had befallen
her husband. Mr. Bruce has recently
purchased an interest In a Glenwood
marble and granite works, and while
at work Tuesday was badly burned
about the arms and face by the explo-
sion of gasoline engine His condi-
ton was such last night that it was
thought necessary to summon his wife
home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
VENTURA MAN WEDS
YOUNG WOMAN OF 0XNARD

Special to The Herald.
OXNARD, April 22.-The marriage of
Miss Mary Cooper and Walter Jones
of Ventura took place at the Method
ist church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. j. H. Avery officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. 3. Cooper of Oxnard and the
groom Is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Jones of Ventura. Miss
Stella Cooper, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Lorenzo Bell of Los
Angeles acted as best man.
June 21st Coronado Tent City opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
New Masonic Lodge to Be Formed at
SaWtelfe

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, April 22.-This
home claims the youngest veteran now
in camp in the person of Henry De
Voc, who was born in New York city
March 1, 1852, and enlisted in company
B, Fourteenth United States infantry
October 8, 1863, as a drummer boy. The
regulation drum was too large for him
and 1t was cut down to his size.
Wesley C. Luccock, late Company r.,
Fifty-fourth Illinois infantry, died this
morning and will be given the usual
military funeral at 0 a. m. Monday.
The Pacific Home Masonic club met
yesterday afternoon and a plan to or
ganize a new Masonic lodge at Saw
telle was agreed upon, as a sufficient
number for charter members has
signed the petition.
June 2lst Coronado Tent City opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
LIQUOR SELLERS WARNED
Santa Ana Authorities VIII Enforce
the Law Vigorously

Special to The Herald
SANTA ANA, April GA committee
of city officials made up of Trustees
George A. Edgar OF the Third ward
John Cubbon of the First ward and
City Marshall Maxwell made the
rounds this morning of the places
which have been under suspicion of
selling intoxicants I'm violation of the
prohibition ordinance and warned them
that there would be no toleration Of
further liquor selling. The trustees
announce that the law is to be vigor-
ously enforced in all its details.
The funeral of A. j. Cook OF Trabuco,
who died suddenly Thursday night at
the home of Dr. f. M. Bruner ON First
street. was held today from Mills &
Winbiglers parlors.
June slst Coronado Tent City openS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CLASS DAY OBSERVED
BY TROPICO CHILDREN
Interesting Program Conducted by
Pupils and Teachers of the
Schools

Special to The Herald
TROPICO, April 22.-Friday after
noon the pupils of the Tropico schools,
assisted by the teachers, gave an in
teresting class day program. The field
athletics resulted as follows: 100
yard dash, won by Reuben Kirkham;
hurting the javelin, Stanley Scofeld;
spoon race, for girls, Lucella Moore:
hurdle race, three hurdles, James
Carpi; putting the shot, Stanley SEQ
field; sack race, Fred Ungerland; fifty
yard dash, primary room pupils, Shi-
geru Araki, Japanese boy seven
years of age; three legged race, Lu-
Glen Gervais and Ralph Stone; relay
race, Jay Rice; fifty yard dash, girls
OF primary grade, Lille Schick; jump
ing, Reuben Kirkham; boys race,
primary grade, Will Kirkham; girls
race, Pearl Harrison.
F. r. Bear acted as Judge and Prof.
Malcolm was starter. Lucian Gervais
and George Trulock were the field COM
mittee.
An indoor entertainment con-
sisted of the Chicago Hussars" by
guitar and mandolin club of children;
recitation, Lucien Gervais; piano Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

lection, Roy Wolfe; awkward squad of
eight boys, with George Trulock as
captain; German song, Fred Unger-
land; dialogue, Loring Mackaye and
George Trulock: piano selection. Miss
Adeline Thompson; reading, George
Trulock; "Sambo on Review" guitar
and mandolin club.
The program closed with playlet,
composed by the pupils of the eighth
grade, entitled, spirit of the Valley"
In which the eighth grade pupils
participated, representing the Indian
who first occupied this valley, the
San Fernandez; Father Pluvius. Capt.
Meadow Opposite Of Hatfield); Miss
Adeline Thompson represented Tropico
with her wreath of "Tropico Beauty"
Strawberries; Miss Anna Cartotto.
Glendale, wreath Of roses; Los An
geles river, Fred Ungerland with water
cress, and Roy Wolfe, Eagle Rock.
The class song composed by the pupils
of the eighth grade closed the pro-
gram.
Write for Coronado Tent City illustrated Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
MORE TOWNSHIP LOTS
SOLD AT OCEAN PARK

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, April 22.-Several
hundred persons took advantage of a
free excursion, lunch and music to
attend today's auction sale of town
site lots held by the United Land and
Water company. The sales came up to
the hopes of the promoters, more than
two-thirds of the tract having been
sold before dark. The new townsite
is located in an ideal location and bids
fair to rival many of the adjoining
settlements. Another sale, which will
probably be the last, is now contem-
plated.
The Ladies' Afternoon club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. George H.
Hutton on Upper Second street
wednesday afternoon. April 26.
Albert Jackson. son of Constable
Steve Jackson, fell and broke his left
arm in two places while climbing
about in the rafters of an old barn yes
terday evening, The boy is only eight
years old, but he stood the pain of
having the breaks set without a
whimper.
Write for Coronado Tent City illustrated Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
SAWTELLE MISCELLANIES
Soldiers Home Inmate Notified of ln-
heritance of Fortune

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, April 22.-Lieut. Wei
come Fenner of the Soldiers home,
whose whereabouts were unknown to
his family, has been notified that he has
inherited a fortune on the death of his
father
Robert Beavers, son of Mrs. Davies
of this place, came home Friday from
Manila on the transport Thomas.
The butterfly social Friday evening
for the benefit of the Methodist church
was a splendid success.
DR.. George w. Peck has been ap-
pointed deputy health officer for Saw
telle.
The w, r. C. of Sawtelle, auxiliary
OF Uncle Sam post, attended the funeral
of Michael Mcfarland, who was buried
at the home today
Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar COM
mander in chief of the G. A. r., will
visit home May 8. when a reception
will be rendered him at Memorial. hall
In the afternoon.
Write for Coronado Tent city illustrated Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
WOMEN BUYERS
VISIT GOLDF|ELD
SURPRISED AT ACTIVITY OF
MINING CAMP
EULOGlzE ITS ORDERLINESS
Strike on Silver Tip Claim Of Empire
Company's Group Proves of
More Importance Than
Anticipated,
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, April 22.-Mrs
v. S. Terry and Mrs. A. L. McCauley
both of Los Angeles, are the first
Southern California women to take an
active interest in Goldfield. Yesterday
under the chaperonage of Charles H.
Treat, a Los Angeles broker, the two
ladies arrived in the camp to look over
some properties purchased by them in
this district some weeks ago. The
property is the Terry group, near Nc
Laughlin's wells, and consists of four
excellent claims, we'll situated and with
good showings.
Both the ladies are enthusiastic about
Goldfeld and it's prospects. Il am sur
prised at the size and activity of this
district" said Mrs. McCauley, but
more than that 1 am very much sur
prised at the air Of bustling metropolis
that the town Of Goldfield has assumed
in it's short year of existence. l find
most of the conveniences of home here
and at prices surprisingly similar to
those demanded in Los Angeles. Thers
Is another feature of the camp that
naturally receives the attention of n
woman and that is the quiet and order
maintained on the streets and in the
saloons, both day and night. While l
have not Investigated carefully | have
seen enough to convince me that a
woman is perfectly safe here at any
time of the day. There is an absence
of the worthless loafers that hang
about cigar stands and saloons in Los
Angeles that puts my home town to
shame"
The strike reported last week on the
Silver Tip claim of the Empire COM
pany's group has proven of even more
importance than was at first claimed
for it. on this ground the owners had
given up all hope of getting anything
and it remained for a lease owner TO
develop the property into mine. Wal
ter O'Brlan, a young man with large
amount of courage and a conviction
that there were values to be had on
the property, went on to the ground and
with a few days work developed a re-
markable ledge of rock, carrying values
as high as $1,000.
The fortunate lessor is now sacking
ore and will make a shipment this week.
The stock of the Empire company had
a phenomenal demand when the news
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
VENTURA DECLARES FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, April 22.--Ventura voted
for municipal ownership of light and
water today by vote of almost to l..
Three propositions we're submitted to
the voters. viz, water bonds of 100000,
electric light bonds Of $4,000 and $4,000
bonds for storm sewer.
The campaign against the bonds was
long and bitter, the owners of the local
water company leading the opposition.
The vote, however, showed the senti-
Municipal ownership Of water, 429 votes
for 40 votes against; municipal owner
ship of light 431 for, rs against; storm
sewer, 40s for, so against.
Coronado Tent City-opens June 21st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
EVENTS AT SAN PEDRO
Long Beach Whist Experts Play Local
Team

Team
Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, April ga delegation
of Long Beach whist players came over
last evening to play a return game.
The San Pedro team No. made a
score OF II points, and the second team
was in the lead with 1917 points. Long
Beach's first team obtained IA points,
while their seconds were somewhat be-
low par, Composing the San Pedro
team were l.. Kelly, ]. Walton, Rich
ards, Whitman and Storer. In the sec
ond team were Drs. Goodrich, Weldon,
]. Bjorkman and Ekenberg. After the
game a banquet was served. S. M.
Storer was selected as toastmaster.
Editor Miller of the Long Beach Press
was the principal speaker.
Mrs. M. E. Darling has received word
from Toledo, o., informing her of the
death of her sister in that city, result
ing from an attack of heart failure.
A delegation of Woodmen represent
ing the Uniform rank degree team, No
402, Los Angeles, visited the local order
here last evening for the purpose of
initiating Charles Culpepper and Rob-
ert Very.
June 21st Coronado Tent City opens
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
NEW RAILROAD
TO SEARCHLIGHT
LINE TO BE CONSTRUCTED
FROM NEEDLES
WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON
salt Lake Road to Build a Round-
house at Otis, a Station Near
Dageett-Mexloan In
Trouble

Special 10 The Herald
SAN BBRNARD1NO, April 22.-
Word has been received here that the
extension of the railroad from Needles
to Searchlight district Is an assured
fact. The money has all been sub
scribed and the construction will be
commenced In the near future. This
will make Needles a center for four
railroads, over all of which there is a
large travel.
Miguel Roise. Highland Mexican.
is in the county jail on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon on a.
fellow countryman, U. Spinosa. There
would probably have been a fatal
shooting affray had not spectators in
terfered and prevented Roise from
using his pistol.
The Salt Lake road has closed con-
tract with Olmsted & Poulson of Los
Angeles for the construction of an
eighteen-stall roundhouse at Otis, a
new station on the line of the Salt
Lake, four miles beyond Daggett. The
structure will cost about s25,oO0 and
must be completed Dy september L.
At this same point small repair shops
will also be maintained by the road.
The Easter spirit now pervades
everything here and tomorrow will be
generally celebrated by the churches
of the city. Elaborate programs have
been prepared for the church services
and the houses Of worship will be ap-
propriately decorated.
Cnrnnndn Tent Citv-nnans Luna 21st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
ELABORATE RECEPTION
HELD AT HOTEL POTTER
Affair in Honor Of Miss Rose Garland,
New York Society
Woman


Special to This Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, April 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Milo M. Potter held an
elaborate Easter reception today in
honor of Miss Rose Garland, a lead
ing society belle of New York and sis
ter of William M. Garland of Los An
geles.
The guests included a party of prom
inent people from Los Angeles and the
east. The eastern party arrived in
Los Angeles this morning In a private
car and will be entertained at the
Potter hotel until Monday. A special
train, the first passenger train to be
run over the new Southern Pacific line
through this city, brought the party
of guests from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Potter secured the services of
the Venetian orchestra, which will
furnish music during the time his
guests remain at the hotel.
The guests lunched at the Potter ho-
tel this afternoon, after which Admiral
and Mrs. Goodrich, assisted by the
officers of the Chicago and Bennington.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and
their guests on board the Chicago
Write for Coronado Tent City illustrated Book
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
DOG POlSONER ABROAD
Sixteen MonrovIa Watchdogs Have
Died Since Tuesday Last

Special to The Herald
MONROvIA, April 22.-The poison
ing of sixteen valuable dogs in this
city since last Tuesday has so alarmed
the people that there is movement on
foot to deputize night watchman.
John Baxters bulldog died yesterday,
almost Immediately after picking up
something thrown to him by a sus-
piciously acting stranger, whom the
city marshal believes to have done all
the work. The common ours have es-
capped, while faithful watchdogs have
been the victims of what seems to be
systematic effort to rob the town of
it's only night watchers.
j. NJ. C. Charbonnel. manager of the
foreign department of the Equitable
Life in Los Angeles, has purchased the
Sexton place. south of Arcadia. His
father and mother and three children
will live there.
Write for Coronado Tent City illustrated Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

of the strike became general. On the
day the strike was made Empire was
begging at cents. By the following
evening there was rush to get on at
90 to % cents. Since that date the de-
still going UP.
Write for Coronado Tent City illustrated Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
vestigation failed to locate the careless
person who fired the shot
Pasadena BrevItIes

vestigation failed to locate the careless
person who fired the shot.
Pasadena Brevltles
George Mushrush, 6S years old, was
knocked down by a delivery wagon and
severely bruised while standing on the
corner Of Green street and Fair oaks
avenue this evening. An ambulance
was summoned and he was removed to
his home at las Gertrude court, where
It was found that the injuries were
slight.
The management Of the Southwestern
Family theater has decided not to give
Sunday performance on account Of
the opposition of the city officials.
Lawrence Lusher, a 6-year-old boy,
fell from a wagon and was severely
injured on one side of the head. He
was unconscious for some time, but has
since recovered.
Memorial services will be held In
woodmen hall Sunday evening, when
an address will be delivered by w. c..
Hawley, president Of the University Of
oregon.
A merry party Of picnickers composed
Of La Casa Grande guests enjoyed the
day at Millard's canyon. The trip was
made on hay wagon, and, as the COM
missary was looked after by Manager
Woodbury., nothing was overlooked
that is absolutely necessary in an out
ing camp.
June 2fst Coronado Tent City opens
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Walter Bros. e27 south Spring

Burlap headquartersi Ib.in mot 7g'ln,l heavy
zoe; better grade than elsewhere Latest wall
papers at lowest cash prices. our 81 paper
and bdr. for 12-foot room, best value In u. S.
and roof paint soc; lift shades 25c and 35c; F;
moldlng, &c II. Freight paid on orders over S..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
RED0ND0 HAPPENINGS
Funds Raised for Extension Of Pa
viIion and Work Starting

Special to The Herald
REDONDO, April CIV. J. Guthrie,
a man we'll advanced in years. died this
morning from complication of dis
eases. His funeral will occur tomorrow.
Funds to the amount of $1,000 have
been raised for the extension of th~
pavilion and work will begin at once.
June 2ist Coronado Tent City opens