davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
EFFECT REACHES, THIS CITY.
Express Companies Issue Orders Due
to CHICAGO Transfers Strike.

to Chicago Teamsters' Strike.
Owing the strike of the Chicago
transfers. which is now on, and which
has so seriously interfered with tn"
delivery of goods In that city, each Of
the local express companies has re-
ceived orders from headquarters not
to accept shipments of perishable goods
for Chicago until further notice is
given. Delivery of goods in Chicago rs
so uncertain that the express compan-
les refuse to assume the risk of hand
ling that class of freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Fri
day was 90. as against 70 for the day
preceding. The minimum was Al, as
against IS. and at Z this morning 46
was registered, as against 49 for the
corresponding hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
snecial to Times-Repnblican.

Grinnell, April 29.-The Slaughter
of the innocents" took place yesterday
afternoon at Ward field when the Mar
shalltown Grays hammered out a
score of 20 to against the Grinnell
College nine, in a game lasting an
hour and thirty-five minutes. In the
first inning the college scored three.
Valerius making a home run, and
Morgan two-base hit. From this
time they were shut out Till the sixth,
when Fisher made a three base hit and
scored one. Middleton made home
run in the fifth for the Grays, and Hoy
a home run in the eighth. Hoy also
made a two-base hit in the fifth. Will
liams, who is suffering from lame
side, took lighter work In right field,
placing Kruger on third.
Wilder's pitching for the college
was wild, as shown by not less than
eight bases given on balls up to and
including the seventh inning. A num-
Der of costly errors We're made In field
ing. Some terrific batting was eXhib-
tied by the Grays, as shown by the
two home runs made. There was a
much larger crowd out to witness the
game than was present at the first
game. and plenty of encouragement
was given every good play.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows: Grinnell--Valerius catch; Will
der, pitch; Fisher, first; Morgan, sec
ond: Barber, third; Braskamp, short;
Liscor, left; Davis, center; Noble.
right. Marshalltown Blandford,
o,tob. Johnson pifrh. link first. AL.
berts, second; Kruger, third; Middle
ton, short; Shaub, left field; Hoy CEN
ter field; Williams, right field. UNI
pire-Speiser
The score by innings:
Grinnell ....3 o o o 0 o. 4
Marshalltown 10 2 0 Z 4 2--22
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29

Keep your bowels regular by the
use of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
Warmers Men Take Revenge by
Winning From Grinnell Yes
terday and This Morning
7oDAvs SCORE WAS TO 5
Game Was Hot Battle and Grays Win
by Narrow Marsin-GrinneIl Team
Badly Beaten Friday by Score of %
to q - Play Aasain This Afternoon
Other Local News.

The Grays got back at the Grinnell
college men Friday afternoon and
this morning by administering two
drubbings, the one of today being a
battel royal, and the leaguers won out
by only the narrow margin margin OF
6 to 5. Friday afternoons game devel-
oped into a smuggling match, with the
Grays having all the best of 1t, and
when the final inning closed the tallies
stood % to 4, with the Grays holding
the long end.
This mornings game was the best
of the series, and 1t was only by sharp
fielding and punched hits that the Wis
itors gave the home team the drubbing.
Both clubs played good ball and both
pitchers received snappy support. The
teams played again this afternoon,
and the Grays will return home to-
night or in the morning for their bout
with the Oskaloosa Quakers..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29

The annual report Of the chief Of
police of Des Moines shows that one
out of every ten persons in the cap
ital city was sent to Jail during the
year ending March 81. A total of 6.991
arrests was made during the year, an
increase of 1903 over the preceding
year. One in every thirty-fiv was
arrested for intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
, Inns OF SPRING.
AND IRON.

!.
Nothing secret or mysterious about
t-simply sarsapriIla, lodide of Po-
tassiun,, DandeIion, stilIinsia, etc.,
drugs you perhaps know something
about, and which are recommended by
al medical works and physicians.
Then il is honestly and carefully
made Of the best druss-iike every.
khinp sIss that we make-and we give
You i bigger bottle than you usually
pst and charge but 100 cents for it.
U eter Mayer
PHARMACIST
Ia Phones lis 10 West Main 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
GIBSON TO STUDY PAINTING.
Sketch Artist Will Go Abroad to Prepare for
New Field.

Charles Dana Gibson, the sketch artist who orig
mated the Gibson Girl has announced that he
will take his family TO Europe next month. and re-
main abroad for a year or more. studying painting
To carry out his plan. it is said Mr. Gibson will
sacrifice about $4,000 a year which he has been
making by his sketches.
Golfers Weekly came out yesterday with some
final sketches by Mr.. Gibson. accompanied by an
editorial statement that it was the last Gibson
number. The statement said in part.
Mr. Gibson is going abroad. He is going to study
art The master goes 10 the Old World TO learn
from other masters 1t was three years ago that
Collier s. made four-year contract with Mr.. Glib
son. His dra wings have been appearing IN these
pages regularly ever since. We believed they would
Continue TO appear for long time, for another
year at least. But Mr.. Gibson has become CON
WINGED that he has done all that lies within him
in the sphere that has made him famous
Mr. Gibson says that he will 90 first to Spain.
then to Italy and France. He has not selected the
masters under whom he will study painting. He
has accumulated enough to take care Of his family
and educate his children, and he feels that he can
afford 10 ft himself by study for work In broader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
a PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
Mrs. Judge, of Political Study Society, Es.
tablishes Precedent.

Mrs John H. Judge, the new president Of the
Society for Political Study instituted her term Of
once by breaking all the precedents of the club
yesterday when she gave presidents reception"
TO the members az her house. No. q West e4th-Et
The reception proved delightful to the hundred
or more women who came that It is easy to see
succeeding presidents will find themselves obliged
by stress of club opinion to follow Mrs Judges ex-
ample.
Mrs. Judge radiant IN a London gown Of white
lace with a diamond and pearl collarette. and a
goid butterfly IN her hair. received her guests as
sisted by Mrs. L. Ray Sunderland Smith and Mrs
Frank Miner Prindle. the vice-presidents; Mrs
Lewis W. Boynton. corresponding secretary, and
Miss Teresa Barcalow and Mrs. Salne Morris Cory
Of the executive committee.
Mrs. Anna NJ. jackson and Mrs William H
Evans were chosen delegates the City Federation
convention. and at the meeting next week delegates
will be appointed to the State Federation conven-
much against the wishes Of some Of the women but
an attempt 10 swing the organ zation into line for
me syracuse educational and Industrial Union
officers. Mrs Hermann was there and some OF
Howes. Mrs. William H Evans, Mrs. John Quincy
Adams, Mrs Francis Thayer. Mrs c. L. Burgoyne
Mrs FTan Rfiner Prtdie 1 Ivan MrF 0 MS
H. Waterhouse. Miss Elizabeth Coulter, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Dana. Mrs. Anna Duryee, Mrs. Edwin
Bess Gibson Mrs Il Hoeer Mrs E. George Best
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jackson, Mrs Belle Gray Taylor,
Mrs Eliot Jones. Mrs l. schnitzer, Mrs charles
eSnth Mrs M3odbSTy lay, Mrs 5na9 es sd
Nine, Katherine Evans Won Klerner
Miss Katherine Lurch, OF Fordham, sang, and
In this club We have always worked for mutual
been a place where woman could go in cuilor
made skirt and shirtwaist right from her shopping
That's why was wiling to be president 1 Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes wholesome
food. No alum.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE A. NJ. A
Improvement in Southern Schools Reported
at Worcester.

Worcester Mass. Oct 17-With an attendance
which filed the spacious Old South Church. the
opening session Of the American Missionary Asso-
citation convention began here to-day The presi-
dent, DR.. Bradford, presided.
The treasurer reported S2t425 receipts and S535o9
expenditures for the year ended September 90 The
expenditures fer missions divided as follows:
South S 466: Indian missions. $271l9; Chinese mis-
sions. 80 go; Porto Rico, West Indies 1854; Ha-
waiian missions, s. 20. Among the larger endow-
ment funds reported were: Daniel Hand educa-
tionaI fund for colored people. amounting on Sep
TENDER 80 1906, to S1.45.S5s; conditional gift fund
Sl93379; Joseph K Brick school fund $ls4255 Avery
fund for missions IN Africa. S109273.
The annual report said in part:
The scope OF the work extends now to eight dif-
ferent races, of which has been adopted during
the last and il touches the extreme limits or
our American domain.
The South is poor. but # IS not ungenerous. &C
cording to its means in the support Of its common
schools. The distribution of the school funds be
tween the two races is still disprOportionate and
unfair, but the wrong IS not altogether unrecog-
niZed, and Is in some places being gradually cor
reCted. Northern philanthropy, operating through
educational boards is encouraging this general al
IN the public system. All this gives new
multiplication and enlargement of our splendid
schools of normal grade. IT calls for new and eX-
pensivs additions to equipment for industrial
training. 1t emphasizes the need of an education
that is distinCtvely Christian The last shows
4 gratifying advance along the lines thus suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ollEER SOUVENIRS BY Posi-.

The souvenir postal card craze seems TO be
Governed by none Of the bounds Of propriety
and decsncv." declared a postal clerk at the
Federal Building this morning. as ne was dis
tributing the deposits found in the public drop
boxes.
.,If the government don't put stop TO this
-,,,s.,ca TN have to find better job" he con-
tlnued to muse.
II was a dlsgraceful lot OF stuff to be sure.
In the collection were any number OF worn and
soiIed collars. cuffs and shirt bosoms. not to
sneak of old socks. carriers and even several
pairs of shoes.
The proper postage had been prepaid on every
thing-the cuffs. collars and shirt bosoms bear
ing stamps and addresses. the socks. garters
and shoes being attached to tags inscribed with
destinations
There is no doubt the Postoflce receipts are
increasing everywhere because Of this popular
custom of sending oddities through the mails.
said another clerk in the same department "ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TO EXONERATE HAZERS.
Entire Sophomore Glass at Columbia viii
Assume Guilt.

The members Of the sophomore class at Columbia
University have agreed to present the following
petition TO the faculty:
We the members of the Class Of 0s. hereby de-
clare that were involved to as great an extent
IN what occurred on September Is as the three men
susN nded. and also promise that II the said
three members be reinstated will do all in our
power to put down any such occurrences in the
future
The petition refers to Daniel Beck. Henry Blur
and Louis Brown. who were suspended for one
year for hazing freshmen on the day of the sopho-
more smoker. It known at the time that most
OF the men in the class were involved in the hazing
but the faculty were able to procure definite evi-
dence only against these three. Blur, Beck and
Brown finally confessed their guilt
By acknowledging the part which it took in
the hszng the class hopes to make it inconsistent
to suspend only the three men. AS to suspend the
whole class would be entirely inpracticable, the
members hope to put the faculty in position where
logically they cau do nothing except TelhSlate tne
three men. At the same time, there IS strong
sentiment in the class that hazIng should De COM
pIetely abolished in future.
About two hundred OF the class have al
ready signed the petition. AS soon as it contains
the complete roll OF the class 1t viii be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AnorHER LUNCHEON cLUs.

Uptown business women VIII To-Day nave an op-
rorr,,,f+- ., trz the experiment Of a self-servlce
luncheon and hearty meal for next 10 nothing
MISS Eva Lewis. the originator Of the downtown
sef-service luncheon clubs. has started an uptown
club on the Same plan. on side street in the shop
ping district Ten cents for grapefruit Is the hsA-
ss+ ,rtro ~, ,,a hill Of fare Nothing else is over
five cents including meats and vegetables The
new clubroous are done in green and white lo and
sr5 Taa,1I,- .,tsdcures bOotbiacks etc will be
on hand 10 make the members beautiful. The club
was rbriSta-e5 ,esterCay with dinner Tor the
MANAGE No s3eut the greater part of the day in
telling masculine would-be club guests that no
tables are reserved for sentLsIle!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
STATE "FED" ANNUAL.
Women Hope to Lay Trade School Ghost
Forever.

The programme Of the New-York State FEEDER
alton Of Womens Clubs, at Binghamton indl-
Gates that full and exciting series Of meetings
with several pleasant social functions, are in
store for the women who attend.
on the cpening day, Tuesday. October o.
there will be addresses. responses and of1cers
reports in the morning, with more reports in the
afternoon from the judicial chairman and stand
ing committees.
Wednesday morning Will open with a couhCl4
meeting. presided over by Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker. president Of the National Federation
followed by the report Of Miss Anne Rhodes
chairman of the committee on constitution ana
b,--Iavs. ana an address on Home Arts and
crafts" by Mrs Hendrick s. Holden. of SYRIA
Cuse.
Mrs Virgil d Morse. of Ithaca, has arranged
the Wednesday afternoon session. which VIII De
devoted to literature, and it promises to be one
of the most agreeable Of the cGnVenCon IIl9
Tsrers being on The Aims OF Literary STUDY,
nv Miss Irene Sargent. OF Syracuse, and Teach
ing Of Literature in the Public SCHOOLS oS MIS-
Edward Rogerson. Of lie hoy
Various receptions, teas and similar social
functions are planned for the remainder OF ina
afternoon. and then in the evening comes an
address, bv Mrs Sarah PIatt Decker to the OH
GERS delegates, alternates and guests OF me
federation to be followed by reception. "nlt men
the federated clubWomen Of Blnghanltoh VIII
give in the Monday Afternoon Clubhouse.
THURSDAY will undoubtedly he the storm cen
of the whole COnFeiltipIir lol ms VIZ
the biennial election of officers, and then MISS
FniIie BulIowa. chairman of the committee 70
investigate means for d!sposlng or the ILauS
School f1nd will make her report, and a final
effort will be made to lay for good and all that
tirasorne ghost. which has haunted so many
federation conventions -,
In the afternoon Mrs. Rheta Chtde Dorr VIII
address the women or Industrial Conditions
Affecting Women and Children Later the
National Chapter. Daughters Of 1Sl2, of winch
Mrs William Gerry Slade is president, will
tender a reception to Mrs. Philip Carpenter.
president of the State Federation, and the day
win conclude with a musical. arranged by Mrs.
Lamont StillweH, of Syracuse.
The last session of the convention, on FRIDAY
morning viii he devoted 70 finishing up the
business Of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
PASSING ON

Mrs. r. A. Schoneman Will supply some OF the
woods needed by Mrs. Wood, of Garrison. n Y,
for her Christmas Sunshine work. She will also
furnish cards and pictures to East Side branch
Miss Alice Seymour offers to forward Sunday
school reading matter to struggling church in
the South. An Italian man who has contracted
consumption, and who IS DESTROYS of returning to
his native land with the hope Of regaining health
has been aided with money for the passage by his
country people, some Ct them T. S. s. members.
A contribution from the emergency fund was also
passed on 10 him. Mrs. Parmele OF Staten Island
viii forward a copy OF the Life OF St Paul 10
the pastor Of church in West Virginia Miss
Hall. OF Morristown y. J, will remember with
reading a mission Sunday school in Kentucky
Miss Ely, of New-Jersey, has been asked to for
ward religious paper to q member in New-Harnp-
shire. Annie NJ Miller Of Newark, n. J., will dis
tribute cheer 70 members in four States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE ON TOUR.
Legislative Party Begins Thousand Mile Au'
tomobile Trip Through Three States.

For the purpose Of gaining information which
may be used in framing legislation for better
roads, five State Senators and four Assenblymen
OF the joint legislative committee on good roads
started from the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday on
q thousand mile automobile trip through this State,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
In the party were Senators Aids, Of Norwich;
Grady and keenan,, OF this city; Malby, OF Og-
densburg, and Warwick Of Amsterdam. The AS
sernbIymen were Messrs. Hooker. of lie Roy; More
land, OF Van Etten Cooke, Of Albany, and Mer-
rift Of Potsdam. Besides the legislative commit
tee, State Engineer Van Alstyne. Robert Lee Nor
reII chairman OF the racing board Of the American
Automobile Association; Robert z. Fulton, Walter
White. A. ". Church and Colonel A. a. Pope were
IN the party, which stopped at Lenox. Mass. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
THE MANUFACTURERS SIDE.

r~oncerntng the statements made by Miss Bar
nun at q meeting Of the Womens' Trade Union
League on the evening Of October r. one Of the
manufacturers Of Troy states as follows:
The manufacturers have not consented to con
fer win a committee Of the Consumers League
No r,-oiosition has been submitted to the strikers
since MAY last when the manufacturers expressed
they returned at once, conditions TO be the same
as before the strike = A..
The ONLY correct opinion expressed by Miss
F3srnuu il that relating to the strike nearing an
end That is undoubtedly TUE, for the places OF
RE strikers are being gradually filled and the
strike viii soon die a natural death Such result
might have been anticipated from the beginning.
as The starcbers left their places without provoca
ton and they have since learned that their earn
ings from So 10 SIS a week, were from % per cent
10 Is per cert larger than paid starchers IN other
cit Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
WINE AND SPIRITS SHOW OPENS.

The doors Of Madison Square Garden will be
thrown omen 10 the public at II o'clock this morn
ing for the first show OF its kind given in the
United statss-the first annual Wine and Spirits
Industrial show For the first time the public Will
have an opportunity TO learn Hueh OF 'he m
,ar. tet,'ass which forms part OF the nation
industrial life. lin 10 ,,t,.., 49,, .. -f.
,7,.cf5ini - 81 the exhibition. In strong contrast
10 tha 9r-t0-Tate mechanical devices viii be one
- ~. rl,I "a time 'mooushine stills Another
81. - riIro nature viii be the Bobby Burns
room where viii be seen b carved table on which
- - ~ The effects Of old inn in Ayrshire.
where Burns and his Sgsnies spent many happy
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
DEFlEs NETWORK sTENoeRAPHERs.

To hold their supremacy. If such exists, New
York stenographers viii have TO go into training
Miss Lillian Rohmer. who asserts that she IS the
champion typewriter girl OF Chicago, is now on
her way to New-York. and she has sent a chal-
Ienge ahead. defying any OF New-yorks swift
stenograpbe-s to a contest Her letter received at
the Office Of the management Of the Business
System Show. to he held at Madison Square Gar
den. October 3 to November I. contained this
boastfuR paragraph:
I can defeat any Network stenoETapher in q
trial OF speed and accuracy, in five, ten, or
thirty minute contest
Money prizes Will be given to the winners in the
speed contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

,-o ~ buttons that plain green with meta
rS but ell skirng and sung mne oh IaS SA R n
utilized, -, .oIor and are always effective. but
eoaS ~ also suits the entire costume OF plain
the broadcloth cheviot, cameis hair vel
vet and vetee all are { TO BE Ip for the medium
ire Yards o. yards A or o IilolS - y. g
.. IA a. inch waist measure -. a55rass m re
,s pattern viii be sent 10, 70 am IibeT Of pattern
celpt oa,sT measure distinctly Address "a, 90
ana Went New-Yor6 Tribune II . ~ nv Ind Ne
Depart an extra two-cent stamp, i NC
pattern IIau by letter postage in sealed eAVei'Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
CHRISTMAS BOXES.

While It seems early to be talking of the Sun
shine boxes for Christmas, It is not too early TO
begin the preparation of those going to distant
branches. like the Dutch West Indies, Ecuador,
Santo Domingo and the Bahamas. None OF the
branches are required for these warm countries.
Lightweight garments for children. like woven or
muslin underwear. toys, games. picture books,
sewing materials, thtmbies needles, pins. small
fancy articles Of useful nature, and any little
gift 10 please a child will be suitable for these
boxes. It Is necessary 10 have them packed and
sent before the regular distribution begins. The
holiday greetings TO Japan. Asia, Africa, Holland,
Australia and Bulgaria will go by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
~ Nasma% Jhzx
Store Closes at $50 P. VI.
Mems Frock Goats
and WaLstcOatS

When man buys appearances sake he needs be very sure OF
the good looks he
The fo coat is worn only by the man wdrsed
This makes always, when rck coat wanted
And ] is costly.
But practicable correct style and fine
tailoring pattern make over mans 'aek
And sell such particular clothing unless VIC had
problem of the elegance OF style the same
superb finish and perfect lors out of ten can give IN
madeto- clothing.
And the clothes of ne
CHARGES two to four times always TIE diff
ference
You never 60 wrong on Wananake Frock Goats
Fr Coat and Waicoat of black tbibet serge-nd d
edge at $50: siklined. al
imported aft and uzurioussned with best quail
tv merveIle a
Getaway Frock Suits for who think douebreasd
frocku nbecomng black thibet serge-ined, at S15
Of black unfinished worsted cloth lined $40.
OF black siklined, $685. $50 and $50
Striped patterns effects,
S. $12
Second floor out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ACTORS LIBRARY AT AUCTION.

The Merwin- Clayton Sales Company, Of No. %
East 2Oth-st-. yesterday afternoon sold at public
auction between 800 and 400 books from the library
Of William J LeMoyne. the well known actor, who
has been for some time inmate OF private san
ftorfu1 of this State. It is understood that Mr..
I1eAioyne has been induced to part with his library
by lack Of money. Some of the books are rare
ers+ adifans bu- the majority are of small value
Yesterday the highest prices were brought by a
hook showing the costumes of all nations, com
piled by a Kretschmer and DR. e. Rohrba ch.
which sold for sI7 80 and a volume OF drawings by
Cruikshank which sold for SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The walking skirt that escapes me sIouiio ~,
- ..a go model of the season but takes many
I.srations Here is of the most desirable anu
,ost graceful skirts made to be perfectly snloo.rl
,e- the hips with the fulness below aoundant, As
t,,,,s+ra+ed the material is Of the new p!auS
- Iron with lines of green, and there is trim