davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
Joy Enough.

There's 3ey enahthA good pseple. whom the
An the Iiiy's loekih, lonsSoms an the
vtoyst's fsSah lbst,
When the blue 3nokes aurlin upward
from the cabin on'the hill
An the hSart 10 iahkin' musiA. though the
nookfn' birds are still!
There's joy enough. good people, for the
winNr sweets afe sown
Az thick1y as the flowers IN the gardens
love has known!
The stars stun ltght the darkness. the sun
shine crowns the day.
An ~ sing the. night TO meratn'. an
w1rS3k2ppy ~ tl1e Nsyi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
LeGrand Items.
necial to Times Republican

Special to Times-Renubllcan.
LeGrand, July 6.--Mr. and Mrs A. NJ.
Hanson spent the latter part of last
week and the first part. of this week
in Grinnell and Marshalltown, return
ing home Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hanson preached at Barnes Sunday
and attended to college business In
Grinnell Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
LAKE CITY 70 HAVE LECTURES.

Redpath Lyceun, Bureau TO Give
Course Of Entertainments.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, July 6.--Lake City Lee
ture Course Association has arranged
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, to
give course Of six entertainments
here this next winter.
The Lake City band furnished the
music at the Gowrie celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
Knox and scotland.

Scotland owes to Knox not it, exist
Ing Presbyterian government-this was
the subsequent work Of Andrew Mel
ville-but that which Is the chief fea-
ture and main strength Of Presbyteri-
anism-viz. the full recognition 0ack-
in, in r. e.N Of TIC Christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
Palo Alto County Fair.

SpeCTuI 10 ITHIeS-TttPUUT1Cu11.
Emmetsburg, July 6.-The Palo Al
county fair will be held this, year Seq
TENDER 81, %, % and "a.
The new opera house will be opened
for the first pay September 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
THOMPSON CELEBRATED.

A Good Program Somewhat interior.
ed With by Damp Weather.
Special to mes-Republican.
Thompson, July 6.-The glorious
Fourth was celebrated in spite of rain
and cold day. The morning program
being held in the opera house in the
afternoon, instead Of out of doors in
the pavilion as planned.
The address OF j. e. Anderson, edi-
tor Of the Forest City Independent. was
a rousing good speaker. but the main
attraction of the day was the indoor
base ball game between the heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted-1wenty- carpenters
and fifty laborers at once by Schillin-
ger Bros. CO., Cedar Rapids. Carpen-
ters need only hand box OF common
fpnlS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted - Good housekeeper in fam
lily on farm, two children. Good wages.
Woman who has lived ON farm pre-
fsrred. No objection to woman with
child. Steve Keller Iowa Falls, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wanted Young men to learn real
estate business. Good wages while
learning. Ask for c. j. Kirk, Room
72, Pilgrim hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

.Wanted-A competent girl for gem
eral housework No washing or IRON
ing. los West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

For Sale - Oldsmobile runabout
Price reasonable. 20s North Third
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
FOR SALE.

Wantsd-Tinners and cornice maxi
. ers. Marshalltown Cornice Works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted Young man to become'in-
terested in business and manage office
Must have $1,000. Splendid opportun-
ity. good salary and dividends. Box
25e, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted - Yard man at Stoddart
hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted-Good girl for general
houscwork. Mrs. N. u. Mighell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wantsd--Evsryhsdy to know that
che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
sENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished
Prompt Service. Reasons ,ls Ratss.
sphonss-Nsw, oo5l Old, 81.
J.. oRo00Y.
60 N. First Avsnus, 6aHsQsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted Girl for general house
work Mrs. L. c. Abbott. Az East
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Wanted - Men and boys to learn
plumbing trade. Cannot supply de-
mand for graduates; 81 to IS per day.
Many complete course in two months
Graduates admitted to Union and Mas
ter Plumbers Association. Send for
free catalog. Coyne Bros. Co. Plumb
Ing Schools, Cincinnati, o., st. Louis.
Mn -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

Tor Sale-Stanhope buggy, good as
new. 40S North First avenue.
For 0als--on easy payments bar fix
lures. new and second hand billiard
end pool. tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead fl cheaIsS prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Co, Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-06

/ lost--Last evening on Corner of
/ First avenue and Main street. brown
spocketbook containing between $40 and
s$11. Finder return to this office and
receive liberal reward. ii
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
ANOTHER HEAD FALLS.
Chief of Philadelphia City Property
Bureau Forced Out.

Philadelphia. July 7-George G. Pierre. Chief
Of the Bureau of City Property. resigned to-day
at the request of the Director OF Public Safety,
Mr.. Potter. The resignation will take effect at
once.
Director Potter. In his letter demanding Chief
Pieries resignation. states that he has examined
sixteen bills for work done upon city property,
all OF which are marked correct by Mr.. Pierre.
Several of these are manifestly impositions upon
the city, and should have been investigated be-
fore being approved.
Continuing, the letter says:
In view OF all that have said about the loose
methods pursued by your bureau, and the warn
ing that have repeatedly given you respecting
this class of bills, feel that the approval OF
these bills in the shape they were. and with the
certificates of the lieutenants of police for your
guidance, indicates great deal Of negligence,
calculated to bring this administration into dis
repute and to make my work in this department
not only a burden, but Of less value than il
ought to be TO the public. I must, therefore. ask
your resignation.
Upon receipt of the letter. Chief Pierre i'm
medately resigned.
Mr.. Pierre has been prominent in local politics
since 1881.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
COMING TOWER NEEDED.
1t VII Not Be Dispensed scith on
american Battleshps.
TrRoM rHr rerBrrNr suREAu1


Washington. July THE coming tower
the American battleship is an essential part of
the fighting machine. and cannot be dispensed
with. according to the experts naval con-
struction. AS a place of vantage from which
to command his ship in battle, the commander
of a naval vessel must be provided with con-
ming tower and must remain in it.
The impression which seems TO prevail In some
quarters TO the effect that the coming tower is
TO be abandoned doubtless grows out OF the
fact that it has been determined TO locate the
delicate apparatus by which the ship is steered
and orders conveyed to gun crews and subor-
dinates at some point below the armored por-
tion Of the ship. where il Will be less liable to
injury from the enemy's fire. instead OF as
sembling all Of this highly sensitive parapher-
MALTA in a location so exposed to the shock. if
not the actual blows. Of the enemys fire.
The plan OF construction proposed con-
templates chamber, we'll below the coming
tower. in which Will be assembled all the deli
cate instruments of communication, which
chamber will be connected with the coming
tower by voice tube. The commanding officer
VIII continue TO occupy the coming tower as
heretofore, but will communicate through this
tube his orders 10 a subordinate below decks,
who will then carry out his superior's orders by
means of the instruments placed in the
coming tower.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BOYS CHARGE CRUELTY.
Runa5pays Tell of Tortures at Dobbs
Ferru JuUenile Asylum.

Three boys went to Yonkers yesterday morning
and told Of brutality in the Juvenile Asylum ar
Dobbs Ferry. The boys George Long. hftee-
years of No. 5o3 17th-st-. Brooklyn: William Banks
fifteen Of No. s. West 6Sth-st-. and William Koch
rer thirteen of No 735 East I7sth-st. who escaped
from the asylum. which recently moved TO Dobhs
Ferry from 176th-st. and Amsterdam-aye.
The trio were in the asylum for truancy- Long
was there four months. Banks sixteen. and Koehrer
twenty-five. They all tell tales of beatings Banks
is intelligent lad and told a cleancut story,
corroborated by the other two
He was forced. he says TO carry heavy baskets
six hours each day, and blisters rose his hands
and his feet became sore. II he walked slow.
Woolsey the keeper beat him. he says. with Stats.
On one occasion he alleges. woelssy took the boys
belt of and lashed him across the back with the
buckle end Of it
When Koehrer made a mistake. while sewing IN
kicked Banks had TO kneel recently. he says. 10
eat his meals. and nurses had to attend him. so
black and blue was he about the body
The boys escaped yesterday afternoon when sent
out TO chop wood and walked from Dobbs Ferry 70
the outskirts of Yonkers. where they met Charles
Prince who told them that he once ran away from
the Yonkers home account OF cruel treatment.
He directed them 70 the home OF Fred Jones on
the Grassy Sprain Road. who sheltered them over
night. but turned them over TO the police to-day
The boys say that If sent back they will get the
fifth degree consisting OF thirty days OF solitary
confinement. dry bread for meals and bare floors 10
sleep on. with clubbings every day. Thirty-ivs
Judge T keoss sent the BOYS BACK 10 t the fnst,tu
tion He instructed Pollard. the keeper who took
The local asent FOR the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children was In court making ia
the story OF the. boys was untrue. and that they
were we'll treated.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
FEDERAL COURT TO TRY POWERS.
Transfer of Famous Case from State Court
Recalls Murder of Governor Goebel

Maysyille. KY July caleb Powers is to be
tried in the United States for completely in
the murder of William GoeheI at Frankfort This
settled here to-day when United States District
Judge Cochran announced that he would take juris-
diction in the had been requested by attor-
news for Powers.
Judge Cochrans opinion holds that the prosecu-
ton against Caleb Powers. pending in the Scott
County Circuit Court. has been removed 10 Tie
United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District
OF Kentucky by the removal proceedings taken in
Revised Statutes
The opinion sustains the motion made by Powers
LOT writ or habeas corpus 10 transfer custody of
States.
The ground upon which tbs crurt makes its find
ing is that from the petition for removal and the
Transcript OF the record in The State it ap-
pears that the defendant has been and is denied
the equal protection OF the laws BY the Scott
County Circuit Court and cannot enforce his rights
hereto IN the Court OF Appeals because OF Section
81 OF the Criminal Code as construed by that court
IAe largest crowd ever assembled in the court
house here was present 10 hear the reading OF the
opinion IL required about three hours TO finish "A
POWERS is under sentence OF death for completely
IN the murder of Governor GoebeI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
PEARY BOAT IN DANGER.
Burning Hay Barges Ad'Ift in the
North RiUer.

-Four barges loade5 with hay caught fire at
the North River pier at 4sth-st. last night. and
two OF the burning boats drifted out into the
river and almost ran down Commander Peary's
boat, the Roosevelt. which is moorei near by
Fireboats which were called TO the scene sue
ceeded in running the barges on the Jersey flats
The four barges were moored close together.
The fire started on the barge Harvest Queen,
and the flames had spread to the others
and were leaping to a great height Thirty cars
belonging to the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad caught fire and added to the
conhagraton.
Four alarms were turned in. Chief Croker re-
sponded with many men who had previously
been at the fire in 9th-avs. Four freboats were
called to the scene.
on one of the barges Captain Singer Mrs
Singer and three children were asleep, when the
fire started They were dragged from the boat
juse in time by deckhands who rushed into the
cabin.
The blaze could be at a great distance
and drew crowds TO the scene The police
Of four precincts were called out TO preserve
order. So closely did the people crowd to the
edge of the pier that the police had great diff
Guilty in keeping them from falling into the
river
One of the boats belonged to FIngarnd &
Co. of the Hay Exchange. When the two boats
broke loose they were followed by the freboat
New Yorker, which played on them, and, within
one hundred yards of the Roosevelt. pushed
them onto the flats. where they burned TO the
water.
All of the boats were destroyed. The amount
OF the loss is not known.
Wien the barge Geraldine caught fire there
was a wild scramble of four or five hundred
spectators, who were aboard, TO the pier. 1t
looked for moment as if dozens of them would
be crowded overheard, but, with strange luck,
this did not happen, and only Morandetto Vim
eenzo employed at Macy's and living at No
249 West ooth-st.. fell into the river. He could
not swim. He had gone under twice. when
Fireman William Mulligan. hearing the cries
for help, jumped in. helmet and all, and rescued
him.
Near the land end OF the pier there is Il pile OF
sand on which were several persons The in
closing and rather fimsy boarding around this
sand pile collapsed under the weight of the
crowd, and boy, Charles Haskell, of No. 522
West S1th-st.. went overheard in a cloud Of
sand. He came TO the surface and yelled for
help. and Dennis Breen. of No. All West S3d-st.,
dived TO the boys rescue. He managed 10 hold
the lad until both were yanked out with boat
hooks.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WANTS FEE FROM MRS. PoILLoN.
Attorney Says She Received $l7,5oo from
Brokaw-Claims Part.

James = Fitzseralc. one OF the many lawyers
retained by Mrs. Katherine Poillon in her suit 10
recover ssSeOoo from William Gould Brokaw. for
alleged breach of promise OF marriage, appeared
before Justice Giidersleeve, IN the Supreme Court
yesterday and asked the justice 10 determine
whether or rot Black Olcott. Gruber & Bonynge
should ray his Zee out % money they hold for Mrs
Po.lOc-
Mr Fitzgerald said that Mr. Poon wished 20
cnsnge attorneys and he told her that he had no
obSecricn provided he could get his fee.
@.Ars PollOn then without money" said
Mr. Fitzgerald, ''as she stated that she had
spent all her ready money in preparation for her
wedding. We then entered into = written agree
inert that ] should receive Is per cent OF the
dict OF the Jury OF any settlement; this amount.
however, was not 70 exceed 5000 I understand
that the amount OF the settlement made between
Ars Pollen and Mr. BTokaw $3.50, and I
think should be paid fer my services
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
JUROR C0NTR4DICTS SELF.
Backs Ont of Story Told ConcerHing
ALderdice Case.

George ". Lyons. Juror IN the Alderdice case
VINO created sensation Thursday by making a.
afridav1t that while the jurors were deMberatinz
one OF them produced a newspaper clipping which
alleged thar Alderdice had been before convfctsl
OF forgery, and that on that account ne had vcted
FOR conviction, practically contradieted hisns-Ir
when examined In the District Attorneys off,
yesterday He said he had not been Influenced 5y
outside evidence and he was Let clear as TO ho.r
when or BY whom the newspaper clipping had been
introduced
Nine OF the other turynen were examined an
they all declared that such an incident had no.
kappered-
Ar. Lyons told the following story OF how b,
came 70 make ths AFFIDAVIT He said that the
night that the verdict was rendered 4 lawyer Il
The Bronx Norbert Blank. called upon him
7 told him that I had got through with nv
fury duty and that We had convicted the rnar
said Mr. Lyons I said that was sorry to- ths
verdict and that II I had the thing To 90 over
again would stick Out against the other usr
Blank asked me y ! had any objection % his
speaking TO Frank Moss. the counsel for AIdsrlice
SAID that I hadn't. and ne spoke % Nr Noss /
suppose, for Andrew Byrns called or ne aTf go
me 10 make the affidavit"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
sUPT MORGAN ANNOUNCES PLANS.
Republican and Democratic Deputies-No
ORGANIZATION Consulted.

The plans OF Superintendent George ". Nor
gan. Of the metropolitan elections district, for
complying with the recent State law providing
for a permanent staff TO take the place OF the
former temporary force were made known yes
terday The new law provides for fifty deputies
81 81 200 and fifty at $500.
Superintendent Morgan said yesterday that he
would make the appointments next week, but
would not announce the names Of the deputies
since their work would be more or less in the
nature Of secret service and the publication of
names would not be advantageous.
Asked about the politics OF the appointees, Su-
perintenoent Morgan said that he had not con-
suited any organization and would not that
some OF the deputies would be Republicans and
some Democrats. He declared that all of the
deputies appointed 10 81 200 jobs would be men
who were familiar with the work and who had
already worked in the bureau. The ten deputies
empowered TO administer oaths are all to be
members OF the bar. AS 10 the report that he
meant 10 name one deputy from each assembly
district and assign him 10 that district, Superin-
tendent Morgan said that while he meant 10
Try 70 divide the appointments he would prob
ably name more than one man IN several dis
tricrs but purposed assigning all deputies out
aide their home districts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
FREE FARES FOR CoMMUNIcANrs.
WOrshippers at Chapel Of the Epiphany VIII
Attend Cathedral Service Tomorrow.

OHcials Of the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
expect that more than three hundred people VIII
go from the Chapel of the Epiphany. in stanton
St, the old pro-cathedraL TO the grounds of The
cathedral, on Morningsde Heights. for ths frs,
outdoor services 70 be held there tO-anorro after
noon
bishop Potter has Ions entertained this pan
Free fares will be provided for al eoranu-ican,s
and constituents of the Chapel OF the Epiphany
who desire 20 so 70 The cathedral grounds. The
several parties Will be in charge % the clergy and
workers AT TIE chapel. with Canon Wiliiaul Wier
Gilliss. vicar OF the chapel IN command Lunch
cons Will be carried BY those who 80
The service viii be held az ocIock- It replaces
The former o'clock veSper service in thc crypt o.
the cathedral which has been discontinued for
the summer u VIII last less than hour. Arch-
aeaeon Nelson VII be the preacher tomorrow a
shortened form or evening prayer viii &c said and
In the synod Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WIDELY SEPARATED; WANT DIVORCE
Husband Lives in South Africa-Wife III In
New-York.

II is not often that the New-York courts have
TO deal with divorce suit. in which the principals
are widely separated as that brought by Walter
Park, OF Johannesburg, South Africa, against his
wife. Ethel NJ Park, who is lying dangerously III
at Lausanne. Switzerland. Park is the general
agent IN South Africa for Frazer & Chalmers.
Limited, OF London and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Park wers married IN this city .uw
August 10 1889. and lived in Brooklyn and MonI-
clair " j.. until 1896. when they removed South
Africa A few years ago Mrs. Park went 10 Eu-
rome account OF her heaL.D and to educate
son. who is about thirteen years Of age. The
husband remained il South Africa When the Boer
broke out he removed 10 Cape Town. Cape
Colony, and Joined the British forces becoming a
captain in the ID Pioneer Railway Regiment
The suit for divorce was brought in this city by
Howe & Hummel Two correspondents named
Mrs Park, through her attorney Allan Crauthers
OF No. 81 Broadway. has brought counter suit
charging grave misconduct.
On July IL a motion for $3.50 counsel fees and
500 a month alimony viii be argued before Judge
Gildersleeye. Mrs. Park declares her husband hss
income OF from $4,000 70 $4,000 year from the
sale OF mining machinery III South Africa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BOSTON DRYDOCK DELAY.
Receiver for Contractors Surety
Government Nay Complete 1t.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU,


Washington, July There is another delay
il the completion of the drydock at the Boston
Navy Yard That structure should have been
finished by this time. and in expectation OF its
availability this summer several of the battle
ships were ordered to tho Boston yard to be
docked and generally overhaule6. 1t was found
that the delay in the installation of the ma
chinery would make 1t necessary TO send the
ships TO other yards for docking. 1t being i'm
possible 10 provide temporary machinery even
The contractors had defaulted in the first place,
and now the Navy Department has learned that
the contractors surety. the City Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, Of Philadelphia. has gone
into the hands of receiver. The company may
not be able 10 go with the work and. at all
events. there will be great interruption in the
completion of the project.
II has been decided that unless the Philadel-
phia surety eyinces a greater interest in the
job the government will take the work in It's
own hands and complete the drydock- In that
event the contractor and his surety will be
held accountable for the extra cost 10 which the
government may be put. The incident seriously
ernbarrasses the Navy Department, which had
been planning 10 send a large number of ships
TO Boston this year for docking.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
GAZE LIFE FOR BROTHER,
Young Girl Dro7Uned attempting
Rescue IN Cr0mweRs Creek.

Annie Meister. eleven years old, OF No 132
West 116th-st.. was drowned in CROMWELL ;
Creek near the New-York Central Railroad
tracks yesterday in effort 10 rescue her lit
tie brother. Willie
At this point tbs creek is being filled in, and
artificial ground has been raised to level with
the bulkheads. The creek had overfowed. and
Willie Meister, with some other children, was
playing in this water. He waded along until he
stepped off the bulkhead. The brave sister did
not wait, but plunged in after him.
Patrolman Francis heard the screams of the
other children and ran to the place. He found
Willie holding to an abutment, and rescued
him. with the assistance of Egbert Chamberlain
While they We're working over the boy, who
was half drowned, one of the children came up
and told them that the sister was also in the
creek Chamberlain dove five times and finally
reached the body and brought it to shore. The
policeman and Chamberlain. with an ambulance
surgeon from the Fordham Hospital, worked
over the girl for an hour. but were unable to
resucitate her. The boy was taken 10 the hospi-
tai for treatment