davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

EctcrSbura q. l,umL 6 ll6r
9IbrnbS Observation-Disclosures aus
EoriS ncl0cn, oob GeutihIono einen
oipIomotiidcn Gieg iiber s5rontreid
errltngen bat, inoem e8 Elm Ginoer.
itdn0niB nit oGur Eremcr 9ioupier
81 cincm Glrronacment er5iclte. mcl.
DIES lid niht mr nuf Otorofto. ion.
0crn oucb ouI onocre Gunfte critredt.
Wton ihIicBt bjcrau8 DOB IeuiIh-
lono, Qlcid6 @robbritonnicm Com.
peniotion fir 0os 2IuFgc6cn icincr
S5ntcreiicu in WIorotfo crbolten miro.
GeutiHtono'& yCuib pro quo" ioG,
Dem geridt 3u Ioloe, idon i'll Der
ndhltcn 3utluit ob9elieiert lUeroen
mo in Der 9lnerfennrno icine$ Gin.
fluIie8 it Fcrijcn 6eltcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Nin unueratlualidlcs Perbieuit

bat lif Der beiliae Berfurn, ber bcrI6mte ziif.
iet oee nVctuurntner Crnen5." oaourdl etlDur
bef, odB et hte trnmmen Gtben5btii0er In oer
3ellung uno RtIeae ibrer fraufen DtiineHlben
nulermtes Eurh ibr lernieu bic 9P1ngbe ole
Delifrdli9eH einenf6aiten aelniilcr NtGuier fen.
neH, aus 6eneH tie oalin mil bet 3eit ole itt
t9ter Mtfung io mnnoettqbten nno aueaeSel1
iietell Nlllen geriielliei ptlhe ais aSt Seruaro'
eerbreitet itHo. Ibatadiid gleDt eh geaeHpdr,
tig fem eipliiires paH6 dui Der Gtne tn uel
dem Die Billen Hidbt ais bor5ilgli1es 0eimittel
betaHnt lpdreu. (IgoIRi5 5rt I&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Ertcr5burg 81 I5uni-- Ger
lron50ijide @encroltoniul ocncntirt
Die D}cIolmg ooB Die in 9tuBlnnO
mciIenOcn iron3oiiiden 9lcierbiitcn
Die 2ImDeilun8 erbnItcn bobcn lid
iiir ocn oftipcn Dieult bcrcit 5u MA
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

rSn Sterling. GUS. bat ser is
idDrige Seize aoier eingeitonoen oaB
er oen 65.i0brigen HSocob @eoper am
Iebten Sonitog 9lbeno in Dem nobeu
Srte Subonnob unldBlih zines
Streitca ourd Stcinuilrie t6otete.
Sciic'3 Gotcr lno 9riiocr befinoeu
it'd ais Wiiti6ulbige III Suit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

uicr ieBt cntneoCr 0cU Gonicrcn3pnr.
idloQ ucccptircn o0c EcacuporidIii,
Qc maiden miro. Cr thcitc icood
Ocm ;5iiritrn Nto0oIiN nit 0ob feline
Gnti6ciolunQ aetrp'icn muocn t6nre,
big nohoent sic Octihc 9}ote ocn
ironj0liihcn WItnjicu1 in ser u0t.
item rcgeInloBigcn 2obiuctslbuna
om 6rcitog oicicr 2&ohc, umtcrbrci
tct lmo bon ibncn 0urhbcrothcl nor.
0cn 1T. Gic oorhorribcu0c 2(niiht
it, Dob cine &crCinbonmQ ouf 9oIi5
elmer Goniereu5 c3jcIt wCrOcn miro.
Sic Spormnq IN oiij5ic0ru RrciIcn
hot arl bcmcrten@lDcrtbc Mciic nah.
QCloilcn, mo 0ic@ tunu ur Oltrh bic
Chcoric crfIurt ucgoCl 0nB lih
5ronfrcih 5nr 9Inobmc elmer Son.
lcreu5 cntihloiien 6ot, ob1lciH sic
9lnmort GcutihImo'@ teuu cn5iaC$
tcmcrfen3lpcrthe@ 3u9citdnOnib cnt.
bolt. SIR frcrnoihoitIirtcr [on lno
Ole QGn5lihc 9Ibmcicuhcit uon Gro
hltn0cn hobcn ouQ'nid)cjuid, bier Ci
men glltcu Gin0ruG qcmocbt. 6ranr
reid iii nficubur ooroui mrs. cinen
0rutb 5u pernlcl0ur ucnu c3 obnc
&crlcBlnq oca Observation-Disclosures
itot3cS gcltebcn fumL mo Gcutld.
lon0 bcnliibt iid 0ciIiiicntlit, ic0c
&crletung oicic3 1toI3c2 ST Ocruci.
Sen.
Die IN ouSm0rljacn @auptitGotcu
furiirenoen Geriittc, 0o6 6rontreih
no9 &orbcrrihcn 0c@ 0cutitbcu Gin
ilriic$ in Ecriicn o.5 Gutqclt ijjr oo3
Ncr5icttcn IcutldIan0'@ uuf icin1
9lnipriihc IN Wtororfo uncrrcnucn
mouc, mer0en bier ats cine obllrSc
ocmentIrt Nion erfldrt
c@ hounlc Iid bel ocn llntcrbon0lln-
Gen ou@ihIicBlid) mn Nforotto. ms
Gcriicn fonlnlc obioIut niht in BE.
trodt. Gie Certlhcl bctrottcn Die
@criihtc olS cine cuQlilhc Hilt mel
dc 0oronI bcrehnCt lit. RuBlun0 &c
gen Gcutihlon0 m1}lbrbcu.
1rob oIlcOenr ncigcn iib monhcGi
plolnotcn 81 Der 9Iniidlt, hnB Ecriicn
cine quite @oii% fir cincn GomproniB
obacbcn iucroc ,lroatrcih bcIiBt
oort bctrdhtlihc Sutcrclcu ludbrcuo
GentId)lon0 icincu 0alt on 0cr @oG
6uo @ubn bciclttAcu um0 Nurh Die
icIbc einc Hputc nod oCm W}CCrbliCd
bon Fcrllcn crldn9cn mohtc, Gteie
@obn miir0c Scr britntbcn Hout2
nod OitoiiCn oia Cues ltbnrie Con.
flWren5 modcn. Gic gtl2ijd)ten ci
mes lolhcn Gnn1proniiic9 murocn
Icbboit bon 6cn 0ipIomotcn bcipro.
den, lpcIhc ocnr 0eItcrn 9lbcn0 III
Der britilhen &otiboit gc9cbcncnGm.
pTong bciuobntcn
Ger GdoG bon Fcricn bGlt iicb
5rw 3cit IN GontrcycuiQc ouL uno
nerihicoene Giniliiiie mcrocn ouQc.
mcnoct, lm Inn ocridicOcnc Glen.
bo6n Eroieftc III Fcriicn in giiniti-
aCnl 2idtc cridcincn 5u loiien.
GcmerfcuSmcrthcS sc.
rii h aus YetCr&s
h 1Ir1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

2riCa3minilter@ Nr0uIreh'@, oc@ @es
ncrols @oaiict lncit mo brett cirtlt.
lirt, Der crfIGrt battc, 0oB mir Gn0.
lunb ciuen artca puilhen 6runtreth
mo 0eutihlnu0 mjinlhc, lueil eln
folder GnQlouo ouI Soften 5runf
reid,5 liibcn briuQcu pijr0c.
glcbnlichc 9Iniitbtcn GuBer1 ole bic
iiocn @ldttcr GnQIuno, bciBt Is,
mcIchcS leincn QciGbrIihcn 9fiooIet
RuBlun0 fir @cncrotioncn njsocrQc
luorfcn bat. bcutibt iirh lest Nronf
reid lmo Gcutihlouo 1T cinen SrieQ
I'll pcrlpidCln, INN iCtuc Ctn}l0cu &c
iGbrlihcn 9tUoIen 81 ihlu0tcr,
llcberholtpt miro Der lon 0cr oellt'
ihen Erciie GnaIoao 1eacniibcr int
ner id1drfcr. IS lit bC}cihncno, OoB
sic 9c5iebln0eu 5pHhcn Gcutih
lon0 mo GngIan0 nod nicunoI@ 10
pcni1 irclmoIit morerL ol2 cbcn
iCBt.
G2 OcrIoutct, nub ser aolier en-.
port mar, ooB @0uig Gomoro jur
&ohscit oc2 0cutlhcl &ronprin5cn
BLOB Den iungcu GrjBcn non Con
nouqbt obgciouot bot, ino Dob oui
0ielen llmitono Ole GntihIicBung oeS
auilcr@ 5urild5tiiibrcn mar, lid bel
Der Sood5cit Der ,Erln5Clu bon Con.
nurQht iibcrboltpt nitt pCrtrctcn 3l
luilcu. IS miro ou1 0cn @cQCniot
5luiihen Der @cgcmUort mb iriihc.
rem ,3Citcn btn9Clpiclcn oI5 Die SO
niqil Niftoria nod lebtc lul0 0er8ui
lCr bel ie0em iuidtI0Cn Grci1niB i'm
britildtnaGni09hnuc omUclcn0 o0er
nCrtrCtCn uar @Cro0c nicic Spou
mn0 5luiicben GuQlouo m0 Ccltid)
lono Gilt olpcnteiu ais cine @ilrQ.
ihoit BOB Die Ocutlbc &c0erm9
| 6runtrcid ntonhc 3ugctonOninc
muhcn miro, INN Is BON Gnalono ob-
pcnoig jlt ntodcu.
&taIicn ais &rrmittlrr.
nom y. (ltni. - S1olbomtlb
miro mtnctbcilt, oob ,Stolien aI@
N}itQlic0 oca Qrcibunoc@ lmo olS
| 6rontrcih'o 6reun0, nohocn c9 SIT
@lnitcn oca Ginpcrncbmen3 5uildcn
@robtriinnnicu, Sroufrejb II. Spd.
nicn i'm 0ctreif bon W}orotfo Qcuc
| len IT. ictt lClncu 0on5cu Gutllub
ollfblCtct INN cine fric0lidc S0nmQ
Der Sd)luicrigtciten 5mllhcn ,Sronf
reid un0 Gelthlon0 berbe3ulilb
rem, Die ooriu bcltebcn t0nntcn, 0oB
| 1ranfrcid) pon 0Cu Elan elmer in
tcrnotionolcn Gonicren3 nod) 6clt.
| ltclluu9 Der 26atiadlc lcitbGlt, Dob
Dos 81 Der Gonicrcn5 5nr Grortcrlmg
}u llutcrbrcitcnoc Frogronm 9}idt8,
mos icincn ,Snterclicn 5lnpiocrlolllen
tonntc, cntb0lt
Vcl0tcn 0cm ornt.
&onoon, y. &uni Der Brill
lClcr Correspondent Der oGoilpUtail"
mcloct, bob ,}rnntreid, aus 6urdt
Dor cincn ltlerlportctcn gln9rilt alll
0Cnt @cgc 0urd) 8clQicrL 0en bcIQi
ihcn @rion0tCn IN Bori9 olrl Die
giotbmcnOigfeit, bic 3cltln99mcrfc
BON glnhUerpcn lnb on Der Wtod9 IN
Stono 5lt Icbcn, ouimcrtlon gemodt
bobe.
6run50iii6e Icierpiitcn
in 9tuBlon6 MID f cinbe.
ruten.
Hrter5butn 81 E{uni.-- Ter
lron50ilde @encroltoniul ocmcntirt
Die p}clolna ooB Die in HuBlonO
mciIenOcn iron3oiiIden 9lcierbiitcn
Die 2lnDelun8 erbnltcn bobcn ld
iilr ocn oftipcn Dienit bcrcit 5u ma
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
&criObulide stunning
(ronfrcldD inm Nadygcben acnciat.

| IrnnfrCidD inm NndDnCbcn acnCiot
@iro notwithstanding IN cine Wt0rotto
Gonicrcu5 cimpilliqcn, obQIcidI
0cutidIono in ieincr 2Inhport
olrf Die iron5oiiihe 9tote ouf lei.
ncn irjibcrcn 6orOcr1naen be
6orrt. 9rGiiocut RooiepeIt ioa
bciOen N}0htcu irclmoihoitlide
9lotblhIoac crtbcilt bobcn.
@criihtc ilbcr eiurn GompromiB
in Wrlhcm 0cutihlono5 GililuB
in Ecrljcu mo ole 9ogooo @obn
cine Holc Wicleu.
@erIin p &uli too 9}ud)nit.
toga. 0ic 2lnhport Gclitidlono'a
oui ole lronjoliidc 9totc bciiiQlb
Der oorAeldIoQcncn W}orotto-Gonic.
ren5 mtr6c Gcitcru not EoriS &c.
Idlldt, Gin Dem auuBlcr Niilolu no.
bclteben0er bobCr Ncnnltcr bCuoh
rid)tiat bic oNlipciirte ErcIle," nub
Ole ocutihc Mote. m0breno lic in cnt
lhc0c1 'rcrn0ihoitlihrr 6orm ob.
QcfnBt lit, oui elmer GoniercuB I've
Itcbt un0 ouBcrocm oo9 @crlon0cn
,Sruntrcih'3 ucrlpcigcrt, NoB Gcutih
Iono oo@ Ero9romm Scr Gonicren5
i'm &orol5 ociinirc
Gcr &on5Icr ninlmt sen StonN
pullft cilI, ooB Die WioroffoiroQc cine
intcrnotionoIc 9tiioirc lit. mo 0a6
GcutihInn0, nod0cn C9 6ic GuuGo
Dung oc9 SultonS SIT elmer Comic
rcn5 occcptirt bat niht polIcuOcr
MeiIc nit irQcn0 elmer cinBcIncn
W'ud)t nCrcinbarCn Tam, mas III scr
Gontcrcn5 bcIprod)en lucrocn ipG
0cmtld)lon0 bcItcbt horuui. oo6
5rantreid IN 0ie Gonicrcu5 cinuili
gen nnlB, che arrangements bc5ii9
lid, Scr 81 bciprctcnocn Ellnftc &C.
troilcn mcr0en f6nncn ?}ohbcn
6ronfrcid cinocluiIliat bot miro
GcutlhIon0 bcreit Icin. 0ic ron5oii
ldCn g&iinidc 5ll pernCbmcn
llcbcr 6nS aricQagcibrci IN Der
oual0noiden Freiic licB iicb Der @c
ante ioIgcn0crmoBcn ou3: Sic
Ebotiodlc, oo6 mir olf cine Comic.
rcn5 orin9cn, 1T Elm @cpci3 0oiiir
BOB mir eincn 9ricg nit Ironfrcih
niht miinihcn. Nenn cine 9totion
oen arieg ipiiuiht, tonu iic nicbt III
ocriclbcn Belt olti ctncr GonIcrcn3 be
ltcheu Nolltcn mir aricQ mitSranf-
Wrcidb. Damn b0ttCn mir 0Cn 6uuIcl-
callc'9 be0alert. 6cnn CT mar 6ua be
oeutenOitc NinOcrniB fir quite @cjic
bltnqcn 5luiidlcn 9cutihlon0 mo
,Srontrcih. Sans int @Cqcntbeil ic
boh bot Der 6oQ Gclcoiie'S mo ser
Gntid)lub bcS EremierntiniItcr@ 9fou-
bier, oaS Eortclclillc bc9 gtt5lp0rti
gen icIbit in SGnocn 81 bcboltcn in
hicIi1en oifi5icllen arcilcn groBe 9e.
iriebiqung berDorgcrufcn, luciG IN Die.
len Shritten bic 8orontic fiir before
0c5icblngcn erblidt lUcr6en rmrBtc."
Sn SGn6cn Ioubtcr's.
Ioris, q. Suni. = 1FiirIt Ho
bplin, Der 0eutI6e gotidoitcr, CT
idicn bc1te giodnlittoq int 9tl9m0r.
tiacn 9rt uno brodtc oenl Eremier
9iouuicr Die glntpnrt IcutIdIono'5.
Cine Ionge llnterreoung criol0tc. =
Gic Note lit 5iemlih umfangrcih II.
ibr SSnbolt miro Der 6ouptiohc nod
i'm 0rr nbidrn TcnpIhP me pprfin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
"soYs' TAKE AUTO RIDE.
Out for Lark to Celebrate "UncIe''
Jesse Holes 9Th Anniversary.

Three youngsters on their first auto
ride could not have enjoyed better
time than three older boys" who, this
forenoon, took a trip about the city to
celebrate the 9th anniversary of the
birth of "Uncle" Jesse Hole. Mr.. Holes
daughter, Miss Lou Hole, gave the ride
complimentary to her father inviting
his friends, Mr.. Joseph Tuffree, and
Grandpa" Isaac w. Harrison Mr.
Tuffree is 95 and Mr.. Harrison 80, and
each in keen possession of his mental
and physical faculties, SO that the out
ing was as enjoyable as it would have
been to any one.
Mr.. Holes anniversary does not come
until next Tuesday, August Is, but as
he leaves the city on Monday, in COM
pany with his daughter, to go to Mar
ietta, where he will remain at the
home of his son. Mr.. d. q. Hole, while
the latter and his family go west on
pleasure trip, Miss Hole decided to give
her father and his friends their auto
ride today. Mr.. A. S. Burnell had
charge of the car, and took especial
pains to see that every mile of paved
streets, and other of the prettier drives
were covered. Mr. Burllell did not have
to maintain snails pace, either, and
his machine couldn't run fast enough
to suit "the boys" Grandpa" Harri-
son was disappointed because there
wasn't more room in the car so that
he might invite some of his lady
friends, but "Uncle Jesse" and Ny
Tuffree told him he was too young t.
let his mind dwell upon such foolisl
fancies, and the best thing he could d.
was to forget it," Mr. D. e. Sizer
photographed "the boys" in the car, on
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Hole and daugh-
tiers, who leave Monday for the west.
will be gone until September 16. They
will spend one day with Mr.. Holes
niece, Mrs William Lineaweaver, at
Minneapolis, and from there will leave
for Wenatchee, Ephra-a, Spokane ana
Walla W.alla, Wash, 10 visit relatives
and friends. Their principal stay will
be in Walla Walla with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
YOU owe IT TO YOUR
FAMILY.

You owe it to your family to have
test made for albumen and sugar, if
you are not feeling just right, and
have not located the cause, to see if
it is Bright's disease or diabetes.
Bright's disease is alarmingly preva-
lent and often starts just that way
without any distinct symptom.
Puffiness of the eyelids, hands or
ankles in the morning or dropsy are
strong indications.
There may or may not be visible
there is none.
Rapidly failing eyesight, drowsiness
and uraemic headaches are all advance
ed symptoms.
Paleness with weakness is suspic-
ious.
Kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be suspic-
toned.
Cumulative tests used to be five to
ten dollars We make them without
charge. If not perfectly we'll, bring
in a sample If there is no disease
you will feel more comfortable. If
there is, you owe it to those depend
ing on you to destroy it.
There need be no fear as to the show
ing, for these diseases are now durable
by the new Fulton Compounds for
which we are agents.
Free pamphlet on application to D.
A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
DEATH OF AARON RICHARDS.
Former Mayor Of State Center Sue.
cunohs to PARALYSIS.

cumbs to Paralysis.
Aaron Richards, an old and we'll
known resident Of State Center, and
father Of Mr.. A. S. Richards. foreman
of the Times-Republican composing
room, died at his home Thursday night
at 10 o'clock of paralysis. Mr.. Rich
ards suffered his first stroke on Christ
mas night, when he was on his way to
church to take part in a musical en-
tertainment. He had fall, over an
obstruction on the sidewalk and upon
his return home in the evening, was
suddenly stricken with paralysis, due,
1t is thought, to the shock of the acci-
dent few hours before. Two weeks
ago a second stroke was suffered. and
the patients life has been despaired
OF since that time.
Mr.. Richards was 70 years of age,
and was native Of Connecticut, hav-
ing been born near Winsted. He came
west with his parents to Ohio, when
boy, and lived at Cleveland and Akron
until he grew to manhood. Seeking
the new country in the west Mr.. Rich
ards came to Iowa. settling at Daven-
mort. He lived there and at Rock Is
land for few years. and then went to
Fayette county, where he was married
in 1859, to Louisa Mullinix. who still
survives him. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
came to State Center with their family
In 1871, and have since made that place
their home. Mr.. Richards has been
engaged in the painting business ever
since he has been in State Center, but
during recent years has not been TAX
ing any active part in the business.
Mr.. Richards was twice elected may
or of State Center, and served both
terms He was also a justice of the
peace for several years, having been
elected ct the last election. He failed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11

DO YOUR SLEEPING NOW.
Prof. Holden Will Open the chautau
qua SATURDAY. Aunust 70


qua Saturday, August IL.
Since listening to Professor Hold
ems discussion of corn, an editor re-
Gently remarked that it now takes him
much longer to feed his mich COW than
formerly; he finds new interest in every
ear of corn that goes into the feed box,
Corn study clubs are being formed in
various counties turnout Iowa and All
educational campaign inaugurated that
will mean better corn, larger crops,
better farming, higher thinking. better
profits and more useful citizens.
DO your sleeping before Holden gets
into town. No time to snooze when
such an interesting and important sub
ject as corn is being discussed
Take a day off and attend the Mar
shalltown chautauqua Holden day."
You will probably tell your wife On
the way home that you have decided
to not rent the farm, after all.
Remember that Saturday, August IL,
IS Holden Day at the chautauqua. and
Holden day is corn day--and corn day
is farmer day. Don't come unless you
are in dead earnest.
An ear of corn in your pocket at the
ehautauqua corn day. August IL, will
be badge of honor. 1t will entitle you
TO front seat at the round table dis
cussons. as well IS to the lecture.
THE increased interest in corn has
given Iowa enough larger yield this
year to repay her for all the appro-
priatons ever made to the Iowa State
College of Agriculture" (From the
speech by Governor A. B. Cummins.
1000 Yes governor. and the Holden
gospel has reached far beyond the bor-
ders Of our great commonwealth.
Professor Holden opens the chautau
qua Saturday morning. August IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
YATES HoLLINGsWoRTH DEAD.
Old Resident Of tho County Passes
Away at the Age of e2.

Old Resident Of tho County Passes
Away at the Age of az.
Yates Holingssworth, for ,orty-two
years a resident of the county and city,
died Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. j.
G. Sartorius, 51a North Third avenue
after a four weeks illness cue to his
advanced years. Mr.. Hollingswortn
stock, and was the youngest son OF a
family of twelve children, al of whom
passed the allotted time Of man.
Mr.. Hollingsworth was born in Mia
ma county, Ohio. June IL, 1928. He
spent his boyhood and young man
hood in his native state, and on March
10, 1886, at Milton. Ohio, was married
to Nancy Mote, who survives him.
Five years after his marriage Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth moved to New London
Clinton county, Indiana, where he took
up his profession, that OF II teacher.
AS aN"Hoosier schoolmastel" he pre-
sided over twenty-eight terms of
school In Indiana. and after coming
west taught In both Tama and Mar
shall counties for few years.
MIR. Hollingsworth Is plain. out
spoken man, who stood for higher
principles as he Viewed them. While
he had no religion, as religion is con-
stdered, he was a christian, belonging
to the sect known as Soulsleepers. or
Restitutionists, branch OF the Church
of God Mr.. Hollingsworth was all
ways interested In politics, even in
late years In his younger life he was
a staunch republican, and supported
the straight republican ticket until
after the war, Lincoln being the last
republican he voted for. Mr.. Hollings-
worth then became democrat, and
ardently supported Horace Greeley in
twenty years or more he has been a
popu!lst, and he liked nothing better
than to talk politics. In an earlp Y
he was a stump speaker OF more tn>.-t
ordinary ability He also wrote ex
tensively along the lines OF politics
and religion, and at one time came in
TO state prominence on account OF an
answer to an open letter of Robert G.
Ingersoll.
Mr. Hollingsworth was the father OF
ten children, nine of whom are living.
He also leaves twenty-eight grand
children and twelve great grand
children His children are Mrs. Char
ity Sartorius, Elijah Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Rachel Play. of this city; Will
liam Hollingsworth. of Peru; Milton
Hollingsworth, of Half Way, Ore, ].
C. HollingsNorth, city; Mrs. Jennie
Pettycrew, Of Valentine, Neb.; Mrs.
Ella Play OF Pentland, Ore, and Mrs.
Ida Diller, of this city. Two sisters,
Mrs. Laodicea Mccoy of R.okomo, Ind
aged SO, and Mrs. Annie Millner, of
Middlefork, Ind, aged 80, also survive
the deceased
The funeral will be held at the res
idence Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Eldred G. Marsh officiating. The in
torment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11

Oskaloosa, Iowa, August 11.-Be-
cause Of Floyd Coates and Lit
tie" Harold johnson the Quakers rest
today in the third place in the pei
centum column---eCoates, because he
let the visitors down with two runs
made on errors Johnson. too, takes
laurels, because the Quakers swatted
him for five before the close of the
first session.
Harold was chased to the bench
before the inning was closed, but the
locals had swatted for three hits, which
with his error, and a base on balls,
had developed into three across the
rubber. Wallace Jared but little bet
ter, for the swatting dates were on,
and Balliett and Coates each got a
single, and sent two more across the
rubber before Ramey popped to Krue-
ger to finish 1t.
The visitors never had show with
Coates. The weak place behind the
bat was responsible, altho Fiske
starred again in his substitute work
His bad reception of throw from
Patterson, counted the second score
after Cassabolne, with bad throw,
had allowed the first on Williams din
ky out to him.
Johnson walked Ramey, and muffed
Persons easy pop-up sacrifice, which
should have been doubled. Kensel
Dntf
son scored two with a single. but was
nipped when Perry drove to Middle
toms mitt. Bruggeman passed one,
then Cassaboine doubled past Cork
hill, and the two tailed easily. Here
Wallace came in, and was found by
Balliett and Coates.
In the eighth the manager got his
third safe one to right field, and went
to second when Balliett's drive to Will
Jams cut Perry, who had gone down
easy street, at the plate. Then did
Coates single, and when Kruger made
a bad throw the two tallies counted
That finished the locals. They had
fielded fast, and had twice doubled on
the visitors 1t promised a shut out
easily, but link drew single in the
seventh, and Kruger sneaked one too
Bruggeman knocked a pop-up fly and
was out. Wallace fouled to Patterson
easily. And then Clyde Williams
knocked one to Cassaboine, who field
ed poorly, and link tailed, and while
Patterson got the ball Wallace did the
same.
In the ninth Kruger drew his third
safe one link had fled TO Perry and
Bruggeman knocked to Perry. The
game was finished. Perry, Cassaboine,
Patterson, Wise. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
to qualify. however. owing to his ILL

to qualify. however. owing to his ILL
ness.
Aside from his wife. Mr.. richards
is survived by five sons. He was the
father of three daughters, who have
preceded him to the grave. The sons
are M. L., w. c. and Ray Richards, all
of State Center: G.. w. Richards, of FL
dora; and "A. S. Richards, of this city
A sister, Mrs. Susan Loomis, of Lodi,
o., also survives him, having been at
his home for several weeks during his
Illness Captain c. r. Richards, Of
State Center. who died last winter.
was a brother of the deceased.
Mr.. Richards was a member of the
G. A. r., having served during two
and one-half years as principal must
clan of the Thirty eighth Iowa infan-
try. He enlisted at West Union. MI
Richards also belonged to the Iowa Lee
gion of Honor having held his MEM
bership during period of about thirty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
MARRIED.
kelIv-Eldred


Harry P. Kelly, of this city and
Amy L. Eldred of Waterloo, were mar
ried at the office of Justice S. e. Peek
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Entrance Examinations.
Examinations for entrance to the
Marshalltown high school will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday Of Aug
ust 30 and 81, in room % Of the high
school building. All pupils desiring to
enter the high school from other
schools or cities, must present their
dismissal cards to the principal for in
spection before that time and all who
desire to enter without dismissal cards
must present themselves for examine
ton on these days
The principal will be in room 16 of
the high school building daily from 9
to IL a. m. E. L. COFFEEN,
superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-11
OBITUARY..
Morrison.

Mrs. Malinda I. Morrison, aged 81
years, wife Of j. F. w Morrison, living
ten miles south of the city, died
Thursday night at 1890 o'clock of
blood poisoning, after an illness of
about two weeks. Mrs. Morrison was
born in Bellefontaine, O., July 4, 1888,
and was married to j. F. w. Morrison.
who survives her, in Bellefontaine, on