davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

Superb Service, Splendid Scenery
En- route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka
and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay
and Temagami Region, st. Lawrence
River and Rapids. Thousand Islands,
White Mountains, and Atlantic Sea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
SATURDAYS Game.


The locals won an eleventh hour
victory from Boone Saturday, to 2.
by rising up in the eighth inning and
biting Mr. Bennett. few more swat'
in the tenth cinched the battle. The
miscues the visitors made in the eighth
when the hits We're coming. also helped
TO queer them. Neither side made an
earned run. and the session thruout
was punctuated by punk playing AMI
fast fielding. There was a liberal
sprinkling of hits. but up to the time
when Boone's fielding fell down, the
Grays had not been able to connec.
successfully with Mr.. Bennett, altho
spasmodic belts broke out at times
when they did no good
There was little to choose betwee,
Mr.. Bennett, who twirled for the vis-
tors. and Mr.. Parkin, altho, IL any
thing, the latter was bit the stead
Ter. The visitors counted first In the
third inning after two were down. Bas-
sy hit thru Williams. Fisher singled.
| Pennington hit, Bassy scoring. Paint
err famed out One tally.
| Again in the third the visitors count
ed one One away. Bassy hit, and went
| to second on Fishers out. In attempts
| ing to steal third, Bruggeman threw
/ Wild Bassy breaking ground for home.
| Williams return to the plate went
astray from the rubber Bassy cross
ing. Pennington famed for the third
out One more tally, total of two.
| The locals started in the eighth, by
| Parkin, first UP, hitting safe. Middle
ton flew out to right, and Disch smote
single, Parkin scoring. Hoy hit thru
Howard, and in attempting to spear
| Disch. who was tearing to third. How
| ard dropped the ball and the fielder
crossed link hit to Benson who nip.
ped Hoy at home. Two tallies
| Bruggemah. first UP In the ninth,
walked. Parkin broke out a single.
Middleton sacrificing Disch hit over
short ard the pitcher lugged in the
| winning run. One more tally, tota.
| of three The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire in this way to express our
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who assisted us during the sickness
and death of our daughter. Mr.. ard
Mrs Peter Swanson, LaMoille, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Mr.. vio,e 1a,+h

Mrs. Jennie A. Lyle died at her home
near Green Mountain Saturday, June
"a, at the age of 81 years and months.
Her death was due to nervous prostra-
ton, which failed to yield to medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

Coast Resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Double track Chicago
to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
For copies of tourist publications
apply to George w. Vaux, A. G. =. 4
T. A., 1875 Adams Street, Chicago. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, Q; Boone, 1.
TT. Dodge, 2; Waterloo, l.
Keokuk, rain.
Oskaloosa, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

A, R. Bass. of Morgantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
right, and had, a severe backache and
Pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Toley's Kidney Cure. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

made in the tenth inning.
Score by innings:
Marshalltown 20 0 o 0 0 2 o ID
Boone ..........0 0 1 0 l 0 0 o.
Left on bases-Marshalltown q:
Boone, T. Two base hits-Zink, Shaub,
Pennington. Sacrifice hits-Disch, Mid
dleton Ba s::y. Struck out-By Parkin.
8; by Bennett, s. Base on balls-OF
Parkin. L; Off Bennett, 9. Passed balls
-Haller. Time of game-1:45. I'm
pire-Riley. Attendance-2oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Prices Being Paid by Retailers For
Country Products.
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS.
That Months Record This Year Has
Been Largest Since Year 1902.

The month of June just passed PROV
ed a popular one for local weddings,
the total number of which was twen-
ty-eight, as compared with twenty
seven the year before and only sixteen
the year before that The number OF
weddings celebrated here in June, 1902,
surpassed this years record by two.
the total number being thirty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Fourth IF July Rates.

For the Fourth of July. the Iowa
CentfahRailway will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets to all points on its line
at sansopen rate of one fare, plus so
cents ;ftickets On sale July l. 2, 3 and 4
with rat6ah limit Jolly S. Cali Son
agents Tor perticuiaxA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
SATURDAYS Results,

Marshalltown. 3: Boone, 9.
Oskaloosa, 4; Burlington, S.
I't, Dodge, ~; Waterloo, 3.
Keokuk, 3; Ottumwa, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
JUNE RAINFALL HEAVY.

Precipitation Exceeded That of Same
| Period Last Year by 3.86 inches.
| An unusually large amount of rain
fell here during the month of June
just past. The total precipitation re-
corded was 1863 inches. The rainfall
for the same period last year was
light, amounting to only SO inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

II, brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, i
! I'd leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky Moung
tain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
GRAYS WIN BOTH
By SINGLE TALLY
Locals Beat Boone In Two
Straight by Scores Of 3 to
2 and 2 to |
JOHNSON PITCHES GREAT GAME

Visitors Could Not Hit Him Yester-
day and the Locals Landed on Nc
kenna FreeIy-Support Was Keen
Grays Win Ten Inning Game satur-
day by Hits and Visitors MispIays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
Today,s Games.

Marshalltown at Waterloo.
keokuk at Burlington.
Ottumwa at Oskaloosa.
TT. Dodge at Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
CITY League Cannes.
HACK SCHEDULE.

Ball Game at Country Club Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Leave Abbott's, 9 a. ~, leave Coun-
try Club $50 a. M; 10 a. M, 1920 a.
M; II a. M, 11:3 a. m; IL M, 1890
p. m.
Regular week day schedule for after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

Earned runs-Mar8a lltown. l. Left
Oh bases-MarshalltoW 5; Boone, 4.
Two base hits-Disch, Johnson, Bassy.
Sacrifice hits-Disch, Middleton, john
son. Stolen bases-Shaub. Struck
out-By Johnson, 8; by McKenna. J.
Base on balls--Off johnson. 3. Time
of eame-1:4 40. Umpire-Riley. At
tendance--700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03

Michael Denear. aged 80 years, fell
out Of a second-story window of the
st. James hotel, Pana. ILL.,, resulting In
his death. He fell asleep in the win
dDu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-03
DEAL NOT CLOSED.
Warmers Trade for New Pitcher Not
Vet Been Made.

Warmers Trade for New Pitcher Not
Vet Been Made.
Altho Rock Island has agreed to ths.
trade of LaKaff. the southpaw who is
pitching for Clinton for the Grays'
Outfielder Shaub, the deal has not been
closed because terr,s '.s--o not he"n
reached with LaKaff. LaKaff is own
ed by Rock Island, but has refused to
pitch for that city's team. el'7 ,'ae Bear
working with the Clinton Independents.
Rock Island later negotiations lasting
thru several days, has finally agreed to
trade him for Shaub, but La.Kaff has
not yet accepted the terms offered by
Warner, and the deal will not be clos
ed, so Warner said, until he did.
Depew, the new catcher, did not ar
rive Sunday, as was expected, but it is
thought he will probably join the team
in Waterloo today, where it went this
morning.
City League Games.
The Mcbride & Will team forfeited
to the Pfisters yesterday morning by
the score 9 to O. A dispute arose over
decision made by the umpire in the
eighth inning when the score STOOD 8
to in favor of the Pfi:stess. The Nc
Bride & Will team refused to play
longer and left the fiel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
REFORM SCHOOL XMAS.
Preparations Made TO Celebrate the


The saiefn statesmAn says Of ths
preparations for Christmas Mt tha re-
form school: 'a-t ~is.~
Great preparations are now under
way AT the state reform school in or
der 10 properly celebrate that holt
day OF all holidays in the minds of
every boy. whether largo or small, old
or young-Christmns
The boys in charge Of their various
teachers have secured the country
for holly and mistletoe with which to
decorate the chapel and halls. which
even now with their festoons of ever
green's, are beginning to assume a de-
cidedly attractive appearance.
AS usual the Christmas tree will
play prominent part In the exercises
of the occasion and there is no doubt
but what 1t will be roaded TO its ut
most capacity. as nearly every boy
has number OF friends in this or
other parts Of the state, and In con-
nection the state gees that each one
receives a plentiful supply of candy,
nuts, ETC.. besides one or more useful
articles.
The boys themselves have consider
able spending money, as a number Of
them were allowed to labor In the
hop fields this season.
When one beholds the happy, cheer
full faces of the boys within the walls
of this institution, faces which bear
the traces of the incubation of the
principles of pure and noble man.
hood, they cannot help but believe
that an injustice is being done to
them in causing them to be exposed
in after years to the finger of scorn
and contempt for having been an in.
mate of the reform school.
When one sees boys there who hav:
spent five or six years within the
walls of the institution and are, yet
not over l6 years OF age, II is hard tc
conceive that those lads of s and II
years Of age were in need of reforma
tion, rather mothers and father
care.
1t is true that boys are there of tn,
more mature age of II and IS VIII
were committed for the purpose of re
formation alone, yet these should no
be allowed to come in contact Will
the younger element under any cir
cumstances.
superintendent Looney and Famil.
Manager stahl are keenly alive to thi
fact and suggest that the name o
the institution be changed to tn
state Industrial School," or some
49,
class who are committed for some SO
rious offense and in need of retorma
ton should be confined in some inter
mediate institution where the stigmi
of the penitentiary would not attach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
RETURNED TO PORTLAND.
Recovery From Severe Illness Was
Rapid Here.

w. d. Dunn and wife yesterday
left for Portland after a residence Of
four months in this place, during Mr.,
Dunn's convalescence from typhoid
fever and from the earlier stages Of
nervous prostration. Mr.. Dunn, until
the breaking down of his health last
spring, had been confidential book
keeper in the employ OF the naviga-
ton bureau of the o. r. & n. for
five years.
The coming Of Mr.. Dunn and wife
TO Pendleton was an incident merely,
as they purposed spending the latter
part of the summer and fall on the
plateau of the Blue mountains, and
they stopped here on the advice Of
physician who advised them TO reach
tho higher altitude gradually. Mr..
Dunn's Improvement has been so
rapid here that they saw no reason
for going further, and they return to
Portland with high praises for this
climate and local environment. Mr..
Dunn was n patient of DR.. Best while
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
sWIFTs BUYING LAND.
Packing Company Secures 100000
Acres in Wyoming.

Local attorneys representing Swift
& Co., while not denying that the
corporation ia acquiring thousands Of
acres in northern Colorado and
southern Wyoming. will not admit 1t
is for grazing purposes. but assert the
big Chicago packing company is
merely purchasing water rights and
thar the land is merely appurten-
ances thereunto belonging"
Cattlemen who for months have
been aware of the scheme of the
main member OF the big Four"
concern, perslstently assert II Is the
colossal plan of Swift & Co. to ac-
auire million acres or as near that
much land as is possible, to be thrown
into one big range for cattle which
the company will close-herd and feed
FOR slaughter in It's big packing plants,
Other Denver men who claim to
have inside information say that
swift & Co. is acquiring the land for
agricultural purposes and the rails
ng of sugar beets.
Part of the deal Is the construction
# $4,000. 900 irrigation ditch. which
-iIl virtually reclaim every acre of
arid land in Weld, Logan, Morgan
md Washington counties. The four
counties. which are mostly arid at the
present time, will be turned into one
of Colorado's garden spots, and land
which four years ago could not be
given away, will sell as high as 800
per acre when the ditch is construct
ed.
This was the welcome news re-
ceived from Chicago this morning
| The report had 1t that those In a po-
sition to know figure II will mean an
Increase of S10,0OO,0O0 TO the agricul-
tural output in Colorado annually.
Primarily, Swift e. Co. intend con-
structing the ditch for the purpose OF
carrying water to their large stock
ranch in Eastern Wyoming. Irriga'
ton experts in the employ Of the
company, after looking over the field
found that the best way water could
be secured is by tapping the Laramie
river eight miles north of Ault In
! Weld county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
APPLE CROP SHORT.
Spray Used by Mosier Orchnrdists Was
Too Weak.

c. l.. Carol of Mosier, in talking
about the short crop of apples In the
vicinity of that section said that he
thought 1t was due somewhat to a
poor quality of spray obtained in the
season by the groweres there, says the
Hood River Glacier.
He says that this spray did not seem
to have the effect OF that used earlier
in the season. During the last three
times the fruit was treated, worms
appeared, and that IL he had found
them on the blossom end or stem end
he would have thought that II was
du' to improper spraying. This,
however, was not the case as the worm
holes were on the sides OF the apples,
where the spray was thickest, and he
concludes that there could not have
been enough arsenic in the fluid or
that II was lacking in quality.
Mr.. Carol said that he knew that
this was an off year for apples, es-
pecially Spitzenbergs, but that he lost
about 200 boxes of Baldwins by
worms, which would otherwise have
been a good crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The contract for the new sewer
system at Hood River has been let
to Paquet, Gebisch & Joplin, of Port
land. for $21,65O.
John T. Fuller voluntarily surren-
dered to Sheriff Word. at Portland.
and confessed to forging a check for
$50 at Baker City.
James q. Lee. Patton valley
rancher. has been convicted at Hills
boro, of stealing a calf, and sentence
ed 10 two years in the penitentiary.
The assessed valuation of Clacka-
mas county this year is $10,057, $50, or
S693,S20 more than last year. This
year the county tax levy will be IS 1-2
mills as against 20 1-2 last year.
An Intellectual attempt by incen-
diaries was made to burn the Spicer
block at Moscow, Idaho,-the fourth
attempt since last April Bert Shell
don, a professional musician, is under
arrest.
Edward A. Amiot fell off the front
platform OF a street car at Tacoma, as
It was rounding q curve at great speed
and was killed by the car running
over him. The body was horribly
mangled. Two other men fell off al
the same time and were injured.
Mrs. Minnie Mattingly Blass OF
Olympia, successfully conducts a liv-
cry and feed stable and wood yard
and takes contract work with teams
She contracts and furnished with
profit and complete satisfaction, al
the sand used in the building of the
state capitol.
At Seattle during the past year fell
ony convictions were made as follows;
Murder, /; attempted murder, Ii
burglary, As; grand larceny. 16; forg-
cry, s; petit larceny. 44 pickpockets
4; blackmailers. Q; and one each fol
smuggling. arson. embezzling, counter
felting. Total, LAT.
Charles A. Chambers, bookkeepei
for the Jenkins Lumber company al
Blaine. Wash, took a day off an6
went to Bellingham December l, anC
has not since been seen. He had sew
eral hundred dollars cash in his
clothes and is believed to have beer
murdered at Bellingham. All his ac
counts and personal affairs arr
straight and accurate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
ANOTHER IDAHO LAND SALE.
WIN Be Scheduled After the Timbei
is Appraised.

State Land Commissioner C. j.
Munson, who was In the city yester-
day, says Lewiston dispatch, reports
that the state is preparing for a big
sale of timber in Kootenai county,
which will probably take place at
Rathdrum in February. Cruisers are
estimating the timber for the state
now and their reports Will soon be in.
Most of the timber to be sold is near
Standpoint Idaho. and Newport, Wash.
I'm some cases we shall sell the
timber without the land, and in other
cases the land and timber will all be
sold together" said Mr.. Munson.
THE purchasers will be given either
one or two years to remove the tim
Der where the land is not sold. The
state board has adopted n policy not
TO grant any long periods for remov-
Ing timber, as was done in the past.
However, VIC must give long enough
time so that the small dealers can
compete at the sale with the big syn
dicates Where only the timber Is
sold the purchaser must not cut any
trees a foot or less in diameter. This
will all go back to the state and will
make forest for the next genera
ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25

Councilman Joe ELL, recently elect
ed from the Third ward, was for II
years an active member OF Pendleton
volunteer fire companies and Is an
enthusiastic advocate of paid firemen
for Pendleton.
In speaking CO the fire protection
now enjoyed by the city last evening
10 the East Oregonian, Mr.. Ell SAID
that he believes one or two firemen
should be on duty constantly. to take
the lead In laying hose or locating
fire on an alarm being sounded.
He highly compliments the present
fire companies but declares that the
city is now beyond the country VII
lage stage and should be provide Il
with adequate fire protection and that
the ony way in which ample and full
protection can be given TO properly
owners is to install paid fireman
into office and be in charge OF the
fire apparatus and on duty Mt all
times.
Since the tax levy for the city Is
now at the top notch and as the III
come Is largely consumed by the
present government 1t is likely that
an increase in saloon licenses VIII be
advocated for the purpose of raising
additional funds with which to fur
nish adequate and modern fire pro-
lection.
While Mr. Ell did not speak OF a
raise of saloon licenses, yet that Is the
only logical means by which increas-
ed revenue ca be expected. The IL
censes at present are but $3.50 per
year and 1t is thought by many ousi-
ness men that they should pay at least
$1,000 per year. which would Increase
the revenues of the city and have
tendency 10 improve the character OF
saloons by placing greater responsI-
bility on them in a financial way.
The sentiment for paid fireman is
widespread The fireman could not
only be of great service in fighting
fire, after 1t has once broken out. but
can also render invaluable assistance
by watching dangerous places and
enforce the laws against scattering
combustible refuse and waste IN
places where It woud endangei
property
This will be one of Mr.. ELS CHIEF
subjects for discussion during his IN
cumbency in office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
WAS NOT THE INTERPRETER.
Leo Sampson Was Neither Drunk Nor
in Police Court.

Leo Sampson, official interpreter
on the Umatilla reservation, has been
the victim of lie told by another
Indian, doubtless through admiration
for the young interpreter. few
days ago an Indian was brought into
police court charged with being
drunk and he gave the name of Leo
Sampson. Consequently It went
abroad that Leo Sampson, interprc-
ter for his tribe, had been cciebrat-
ing his election to office. Yesterday
the news was broken to tho real
Sampson by Major Edwards, and Leo
was greatly astonished at the report,
for he is not a drinking man and had
been behaving In an entirely credita-
BILE manner at the time his name
went on the police docket as drunk.
From the circumstances in the case
there is no doubt but that soma fell
low tribesman thought lie would
shine before Judge Fitz Ge"1ld by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
FOUND DEAD ON HIS LOAD.
Supposed 10 Have Crawled Upon the
Load After Being Injured.


Tho Idaho Fall Post says: John
simpkins, jr., SO years OF age. was
killed. supposedly accidentally, on the
lava beds west of town, where the
cedar wood is gathered.
With others he was out to the
"cedars" to get wood, and as is GUS
tomary with the wood haulers they
helped each other load the heavy
pieces. and as each wagon was load
ed the driver would pull out.
Simpkins was found dead on top of
his load. II also seems that short
ly before the wood hauler getting the
two loads found the dead man, two
other wood haulers had come upon
Simpklns and left with their wood
when the first man came up. leaving
the body in his care.
The theory Is advanced that Simp-
kins met his death by falling from
his load while driving over some of
the huge bumps on the lava beds. 1t
IL believed by the eXponents of this
theory that he climbed back to the
top OF his load after having fallen
off, and died there. The man is very
little disfigured. however, having on
ly q confusion at the top of the fore
head, deep bruise on his cheek
bone, which is probably broken, and
some scratches on his chin. 1t is
likely that the skull was crushed
where the mark Is on the forehead,
and this was the cause of death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-25
GENERAL NEWS.

One million Mexican silver dollars,
weighing 10000 pounds, went through
Laredo recently in one consignment,
billed to China.
In powder explosion on the Union
Pacific railroad at Big Bend, neur Or
ovllle, Cal, two japanese werc killed
and several wounded.
During the first 10 days Of congress
Representative Brownlow, of Tennes-
see, introduced S74 bills. The total
number introduced was 1861.
All the timbering in the famous
Santa Goitrudis silver mines at Pac-
huca, Mexico is on fire. Thirty
miners have been suffocated.
AT New Orleans, ]. L. Bradford,
lawyer, has been convicted In the fed
eral court of swindling the govern
ment out of 10000 acres of land ly-
ing in seven Louisiana parishes.
The French assembly meets Janu-
ary IS next to elect a president to
succeed Loubet at the end Of his
term. Loubet positively refuses to be
candidate for reelection,
When all the railways now building
In that state are completed, Texas
will not fall far short Of having so
per cent more main track than ILL
nols, which was the state of greatest
railroad mileage until recently.
The wife of Robert Fitzslmmons,
the pugilist, has eloped from Pitts
burg. Pa, with Major c. s. ]. Miller,
the millionaire son of General Chas.
Miller. OF the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
Archbishop Harty and General
Wood are inauguratIng a movement
to induce Italians to settle in the
Provinces of Mindanao and Zambo-
anga, Philippines. They are working
for the cooperation OF the Italian
government.