davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
Messrs. Bland, Moss and Gold in
Race For Legislature.
LIVELY FIGHT IS PREDICTED
Five Lawyers and the Ex-Mayor
Should Make the Primary Interest,
ing-Electoral Board Meets and Eff
fccts Reorganization.

Mr.. S. Otis Bland. Former Mayor a
4. Moss and MI Hunter Boyd Gold
entered the race for the legislature
yesterday. swelling the number OF
Democratic candidates for the Office
TO six. Mr.. Floyd \. Hudgii,s has been
in the field for several weeks and
Mcssrs. W L. Barrett and r. NJ Hui
son made their announcements Friday
Only Aessrs. Barrett and HndGins
have made formal announcements but
the other four have definitely decided
to make the race for the nomination.
Possible candidates are still being
mentioned and whoever takes the scat
recently rcsisnd ~ Mir. Starncs will
get it only after a lively fight.
Electoral Board
The electoral board held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and effected a
reorganization. McssrS w. f. Bar
rett. Edwin Phillips and H. b. Holmes
We're present.
Mr.. barrett resigned as president
and Mr.. Phillips was elected to sue
coed him. Mr.. Holmes resigned as
clerk and was succeeded by Mr.. Bar
rct,. Mr., FLOYD a. lIudgns' resiyna-
ton IS member Of the board was re-
ccivcd and Mr.. w. r. Colonna was
elected in his place. Mr.. W. B. Ruckcr
resigned ana was succeeded by Mr.
Y. S. Chapman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
A CYCLONE AT SEA.

y throat o. thunder. a tamcless heart,
And a passion malign and free
He is no sheik OF the desert sand.
But an Arab Of the sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

Those forty-two piece dinner sets at
l.ash's are selling for only s5S7 set
dave you seen them? 2-7-tR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
SEPARATE PRIMARIES.
Cay Ward Act'ves Want State and
Other Contests Separated.
tSpCCi:Il to tho D;lilN prrSS

RICHMOND VA. March ll.--Tlc
Clay ward actives Richmond's loading
political organization. tonight mnanin,.
onsly passed a resolut ion favorii;.
separate primaries in nominating state
ana county and city officers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

Y, is said that the old Liberty Bel iii
Philadelphia was cracked while IOlling
Tor the famous Chief Justice Marshall.
IN Philadelphia, on July s. 1853,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

he best WAY not to ar.:.,;r with vn1r
VIE is to communicate with her "
telegraph
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

II Very uncomfortable. l., sit iW;, in
chair WHOM somebody comes into Tie
room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

off 7-SMo. July is down | is. May
oats arc of rs, Corn and provisions
are practically unchanged
Tic leading futures ranged as fol.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

man can &C, 10 he as poor Ii
church mouse trying 10 prove he isn't
ny 1hc mancv he spends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

he spran= from the womb Of some
wild cloud
and was born 10 smite and STAY
10 soar ike a million hawks set free,
Al.l swoop on his ocean prey!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

He has scourged the sea till her mighty
breast
Responds to his hearts fierce bcat
Ana has torn brave souls from their
bodies frail
TO fling them at Allah's feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

Possessed by q demons lust Of life.
Hc reFcls Ger wrecks and graves:
And turtles onward in cnrblcss speed,
Dark Bedouin Of the waves
William H. Hayns. #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

score: Acwpor News. 81 Virginia
~. liine d halves, 20 minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

Shortly after $50 o'clock The New
Ppit News team appeared on the floor
II their orange and white suits The
VARSITY team retire! il tEeir favor
ahd The Locals spent 10 minutes al
hard practice. TIC team vas heartily
greeted and the applause did no, SUB
slGc until tie yct"re...s wnistlc hlnM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Marshalltown, Light, Power & Rail
way Company to the hospital fund,
Melted $500. DR.. D. A. Collision was
in charge of the trolley business on
the lawn, from the sale of ice cream
and othe.. refreshments, the receipts
were $141. Several cash donations
were made by different friends. so that
the aggregate amount, after the ex-
penses are paid. will net close to $3.50.
The expense Of the undertaking is
comparatively small, as practically
everything used was donated. Mr.. j.
Il. Mcdonald acted as general chair
man of the arrangements and the
serving was from committee from
the fraternal organizations.
At the hospital grounds early in the
evening short program was given,
beginning with few numbers by the
Soldiers Home band. Mayor Ingledue
and Rev DR.. Fitzpatrick delivered adj
dresses, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller gave a
reading, after which the band played
it's regular weekly concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
FRANK RockEY DIES SUDDENLY.
Heart Failure, Attacks Of Which He
Had Been Subject to, Proves Fatal.

Heart Failure, Attacks OF which TIC
Had Been Subject to, Proves Fatal.
Frank Rockey, Of 403 East State
street, died suddenly Thursday night
Of heart failure. Mr.. Rockey had been
subject to similar attacks for years,
and did not think much of his illness
Thursday, which kept him confined to
his room all day. At 8 o'clock in the
evening, however, he became worse,
and the end came suddenly at II.
Mr. Rockey was 20 years old, and
was born in this city, He has spent
his entire life here, having been en-
ployed for several years as painter
by the Rhoades -Carmean Buggy Com.
pany. During the past few months he
has been conducting a business of his
own on East State street, between
Center street and First avenue. Mr..
Rocky was son Of the late Thomas
Rockey, and Is survived by his wife
and one little son. Walter, aged 3
years. He also leaves his mother, Mrs
Margaret Hockey, two brothers,
Messrs. Harry and Fred Rockey, and
one sister, Mrs. T. Nelson Downs, all
of this city.
The funeral will be conducted from
the family home Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, Rev. Elijah Brown Jones Of
ficiating. Interment will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
CHIEF HAS HOT CHASE.
Burt Morgan outfoots Nicholson and
Gets Away.


Chief Of Police w. e. Nicholson had
hot chase early this morning In the
north part of the city after Burt Nor
gan. stepson of William Springer. who
escaped Thursday from the insane
asylum at independence. and returned
to the city last night. The Springer
household notified the chief early this
morning that Morgan had returned.
and was then at the Springer home.
Because one Of the patrol wagon
horses was being shod the chief could
not take the wagon, and started on
foot for the Springer home. AS he
reached the front door, Morgan. bare
headed and shoeless, tore out Of the
rear door. the chief doing the double
quick around the house to head him
off. Morgan scaled q rear fence. and
only touched the higher spots as he
broke ground UP the alley, the chief.
more heavy clad, losing ground
at every jump. Morgan finally dis
appeared in an alley and the chief
gave up the chase. Until a few months
ago Morgan was serving time in the
Fort Madison penitentiary. He was
later sent to Independence. The
Springer family is afraid of him, but
Chief Nicholson predicts he will be re-
captured If he stays here long.
Clerk of Courts II. G. Lounsberry re-
cedved this morning formal notice from
Superintendent Crumbacker, of Nor
ga11's escape from the institution. He
got away Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
THE "RATs" LOSE.
County Employees Prove Easy Picking
For Doctors and Lawyers.

For Doctors and laWyerS.
A peculiar silence pervades the cor
ridors and offices of the county build
ing today. Here and there the chairs
which yesterday held officials, swing
vacantly. inviting an occupant. Limp
ing deputies go stiffly about their dut-
les and an air of melancholy is evident
on every hand. The offices Of various
doctors and lawyers are likewise va
can't. or assistants and clerks hold
sway. Practitioners climb with much
slowness Of motion. evidences OF
strained muscles and stiff joints, into
their carriages to make their daily
rounds. And the cause OF it all was
that awful game of base ball at
Finkle's park Thursday afternoon
when the Doctors and Lawyers beat
the Courthouse traits" The score,
merely an incident of the game, and IN
some respects an indication of the
play. was % to II.
For two hours and half. under
boiling August sun. heavy profession
a, men and lean county officers per-
snired profusely while they pursued
fy hits. and grounders, or ran bases In
an endeayor to beat the other side. Sc
numerous were the changes, due to
nlavers being call in and so often
were the players shifted, that no eff
fort was made by the scorers to keeE
tab. SO that each new player who but
fed in on either side added to- or de
tracted from the glory of the one Wht
had held the position before him. Dark
horses. ,1nknowns. and has beens were
ring i'm on both sides. The Rats
mt ND Bishop, the government build
ing inspector, only to have him pro-
tested Investigation developed thai
he had desk in a room on the thire
floor Of the court house. which entitled
| him to be a rodent. Lawrence. assis.'
ant GA shier of the City National Bank
who played with the professional met
| in a heavily padded Union" suit, was
held to not be legally drafted, 1t being
| said he could lay no claim TO ellhel
profession. He proved that he at,
bis meals with two Of the doctors
and had driven DOC" Chesire's horse
which entitled him to lay claim to
| sort of step-brothership to the clan
| SO he was allowed to play.
| OF the game there wasn't much
| Roth sides biffed the ball viciously, ant
made more or less successful attempt
10 corral hits, but the side that hit tn
sail the most. which was the profes
sional men. won. Both sides pulled of
| suspicious looking double plays, bu
night was approaching, and somethin:
had to be done to stop the slaughter
Lewis Tate aided by the police, arbi
trated matters successfully. A GROVE
Of more than 100 saw the start, blu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
GOOD LITERATURE.

Treating of the great northwest In Its
scenic, historic, industrial and COM
mercial aspects may be obtained for
almost nothing from A. M. Cleland,
general passenger agent, Northern Pa
cifc Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
Wonderland, 1905
An annual publication beautifully IL.
Illustrated in color and half-tone. This
issue covers particularly the Lewis and
Clark exposition, Portland, Oregon
June 1-October Is, and Yellowstone
National Park. Send six cents.
Minnesota Lakes
A fifty-page booklet descriptive OF
the beautiful Minnesota lake park re-
gion and containing specific informa7
ton with reference to hunting and
fishing hotel accommodations, ETC., in
that region. Has elegant cover In col
ors and is profusely and handsomely
illustrated. Send four cents.
Eastward Thru the Storied West
A tlirty-page elegantly illustrated
brochure in covers very artistic in de-
sign and coloring. 1t describes all that
Is of historic and scenic interest in the
journey eastward from California over
the Shasta Northern Pacific route, via
Portland, Puget South, Seattle, Ia
coma. Yellowstone Park, Pyramid Park
(the Badlands). Minneapolis and st
Paul. Send four cents.
Miniature Wonderland
A neat and dainty publication con-
tanning complete history Of ths
Northern Pacific trade mark. The ar
tistic covers of the Wonderland 1901
| are used in miniature. Send four cents
Climbing Mount Rainier
| An illustrated pocket-siz book, Z;
pages, in strong flexible covers, print
ed on heavy paper, descriptive of az
ascent Of the highest glacial peak IL
| the United States outside Of Alaska
| Send twenty five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
MISS PARKER LIBRARIAN.
.MarshaIItown Girl Placed at Head Of
Fremont, Neb., Library.

The Fremont, Neb., Evening Trib-
une, announces the unanimous election
of Miss Marian Parker, of this city. as
librarian of the public library of that
city to succeed Miss Mabel McNish,
who has resigned, owing to i'll health.
Miss Parker went to Fremont few
months ago to substitute, and when
the vacancy occurred the trustees were
so we'll pleased with her work that
they elected her to fill the position.
The Tribune says:
miss Marian Parker, Of Marshall-
town, Iowa, who has been serving In
the place Of Miss McNish during her
vacation, presented an application for
the place.. and was unanimously elect
ed. Her work during the past two
months has been highly satisfactory to
the board and patrons of the library"
Mr.. Ross L. Hammond, formerly OF
LeGrand, has recently been made q
member of the library board. Mr..
Hammond is one of the editors and
publishers of the Tribune, and was
formerly postmaster Of Fremont.
Miss Parker's many Marshalltown
friends will be pleased to learn of her
election, and to know that he work
has been so very satisfactory in FIRE.
mont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
The Second Game.

The second game started out Just
like the first, with bad luck followed
by more bad luck. MarshalltoWn
scored in the second. with a man VINO
was allowed first on Corrigans muff
of fly in right. A wild pitch entitled
him to second and third and he stole
home on a fly out to center.
1T looked like a cinch for a score IN
the fourth for Keokuk. Fleming led
OFF with hot one to link and made
his base. An error by link gave him
second and took Foster down to first.
Another by third advanced these men
and put Richards on first. With the
bases full and nobody out fans were
feeling jubilant. Andrews flied out to
the man in the center garden. and by
quickly fielding the ball Foster was
csugnt at the plate when he attempted
to steal home. The next man UP
famed.
A remarkable double play by the In
dians kept Marshalltown from scoring
in the fifth, and it began to look like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
MAYOR INTERESTED
N GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Sees Demonstration at Metz and
Believes 1t to Be a Solution
Of City Trouble
TURNS REFUSE INTO FUEL
BY Simple Process Garbage of All
Sorts May Be Made Useful for Fuel
at Pumping station-Pattentee Of
Process to Give Demonstration Be-
fore the council-Meti,od Inexpen-
sive.

AS a result of the visit of Mayor o.
L. Ingledue to Metz, Jasper county,
Thursday, this city may find solution
which will do away with the question
of proper facilities for the disposal of
garbage. While at Metz Mayor Ingle-
due saw what he believes to be the
ideal method of cheap garbage dispos-
al, by which a city's accumulation OF
filth can, at ridiculously low figure,
be converted into fuel fer the use OF
the city's pumping station. Mayor In
gledue estimates the cost Of establish
ing the method would be less than $50.
f Mayor Ingles1ue went TO Metz filled
with disbelief and returtied convinced
that he had seen the most practical
method of garbage disposal magma
Bile. . AS result, Mr.. Engle, who by the
way rs a brother of DR.. Theodore En-
gle of@State Center, and owns the pat
emit Of the process, will come to this
city Monday, August IL, and give
demonstration before the. city council.
He will later submit q proposition to
that body, giving the city the right to
use his formula.
The method which Mayor Ingledue
saw demonstrated was that of con-
verting garbage into fuel, with the aid
of lime, coal tar, and coal slack. Mr..
Engle, after Mayor lne1edue and his
party had reached the formers home.
took a pail of the worst sort OF gar
bag,e Imaginable, the odor OF which
was fairly sickening, and dumped 1t
into g. small box, such as is used to
mix mortar in. Into this was dumped
water, some unslacked lime and a
small quantity Of coal tar.
The whole was fixed with an ordinary
hoe, and soon after the mixing began
the odor, save that Of the coal tar, dis
appeared. The stirring continued UNI
til all had been thoroughly mixed, when
small quantity of ordinary coal slack
was added This gave 1t a consistency
Of thick mortar. Lifting a shovelful
of it from the box a fire was started
on blacksmith's forge, and the wet
mixture was dumped on. A fire, with
blaze that sprang two feet above
the fuel, was the result. A better re-
suit, Mr.. Engle said, was obtainable
if the mixture is taken out and shaped
into bricks or slabs, ana allowed to dry
before being burned.
Mr.. Ingledue advocates the adoption
of the plan on larger scale for the
city, and to have boxes placed some
where near the pumping station so the
cost Of hauling both the garbage and
the fuel would be Jesse ned as much as
possible.
The cost of reducing garbage into
e,1 /. oho,,t S1 for OD0 nOllndS One
barrel Of lime, worth S5 cents, and ono
gallon Of coal tar, worth l5 cents, IN
addition to a small Quantity of coal
slack, is all that is Used with every
5000 pounds Of garbate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, Aug. 4.-Keokuk fans saw a
double header yesterday, and for time
everyone was threatened with heart
failure, for the visitors threatened a
second shut-out The locals were out
tucked in the first game, and in the
second things seemed to be going the
same way. With everybody praying
for lonely score, just to tie the game.
the Indians ran In three scores and
won from Marshalltown.
Both teams put up fast ball. Mar
shalltown scored the only run in the
first game, assisted by an error, while
Keokuk failed to tally. Once did An
drews land on a ball for three stations,
with no outs, but he was caught off
the base and declared out. Luck sim
liar to this tagged the Indians all thru
the first contest, and they were un-
able to shake it even in the second
game until the eighth.
The First Came.
keoKuk started OIL In the nrSt game
with two hits the first time at bat
Marshalltown did not find Blexrud for
a single hit until the fourth. Corkhill,
the man who made the three Dagger in
Tuesdays game, tried to repeat his
trick, and made. it two stations. He
was caught going to third, while
Brown was allowed first. The next man
up famed, and the next one hinged a
single. He started down to second
and In an attempt to cut him off, the
ball went thru and he was safe, with
Brown on third Both went after a
double steal, and Brown came home
only a second or two before Brugge-
man was put out.
In the seventh Andrews went to third
on three-bagger, but was put out
there. In the eighth the Indians went
out in one, two three style and in the
ninth, oh, horrors! after Foster had
made his third hit in the game, this
time a single, preceded by two-bag-
ger and another single earlier in the
game, and was sacrificed to second
Keokuk went out without run, and
thereby suffered the defeat told in the
1n,Axy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

not more than score stuck out the
finish. The score by innings:
Rats -. .. ....3 0 5 1 0 s 0 l Ply
Doctors and
Lawyers ;. ~ g 0 2 rs
The teams lined up at the start as
follows:
'Rats'-McLeland, pitch; A. A.
Nicholson, catch; w. e. Nicholson.
pitch; Baughman, second; Bichop,
third; Cooper chort; Cause left field;
Hutson, center field; Northup, right
Hutson, center field; Northup, right
field.
Doctors and Lawyers-F'arber, pitch;
Egermayer, catch; Mighell, first;
Chesire, second; Collision, third; Raw
son, short; Lawrence, left field; De-
vine, center field; Cummings, right
field /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
VETERANS HAD GREAT TIME.
First Day Of Annual Reunion at Gil
man is Enjoyed Immensely.

First LAY OF ANNUAL nV0usVn 90 49,
man is Enjoyed Immensely.
The members Of the Marshall Coun-
.ty Veterans association, which is In
annual reunion at Gilman, enjoyed a
most happy time Thursday, and the
first day Of the annrWAt gathering was
pronounced generally the greatest
kind Of a success. The people of Gill
man did themselves proud in the way
Of entertainment, and it was an Inn
possibility for any Of the visitors to
spend any money. The ,dadies of Gill
man served q dinner fit for king in
one of the Gilman Cumming Company
large buildings, and covers were laid
for several hundred. There We're $50
old. soldiers registered up to noon yes
terday.
Te program was carried out as Plan
ned. with the usual musical features
and addresses. Colonel ]. M. Parker,
of this city, on BEHALF Of Frank M.
Thomas Post, responded eloquenltly to
the address Of welcome, which was
given by Mayor Hunter, Of Gilman.
Rev. DR.. j. 4. Crippen, of Tama. spoke
in the afternoon, and in tine evening
General James B. Weaver, of Colfax,
and Rev. DR.. w. F. Fitner, of this city,
delivered addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

luck was changing for the Indians.
Hruggeman was caught between third
and home and Kruger between second
and third. Bruggeman had atttempt-
ed to steal home and was followed
around by Krueger. After much TOSS
ing around of the ball, both were
taggea.
johnson let down in the eighth, or
rather the Indians opened up. Lawler
led off with one of cleanest three-bag-
gers seen on the local diamond this
year Fleming sent a two-bagger
down to right scoring Lawler. Sam
Foster. known as the terrible slug
GER Stree yesterday, bingled another.
Fleming scored out on a bad throw OF
B,aggeman to third and Foster stole
home on a fly catch out in left. Mar
shalltawn failed to make good for any
thing in the ninth and the game ended
3 to 1, with Keokuk to the good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
LAWN FETE BIG SUCCESS.
Will Net $3.50 AS Result of
Soeiai Affair."

The lawn fete at ST. Thomas hospl-
tai Thursday afternoon and evening
was a success in every particular, even
tho postponed one day owing 10 the
rain of Wednesday evening, and as a
result of the undertaking the hospital
will net about $3.50 which will be used
in meeting the payment of interest on
the Indebtedness of the institution.
Between 1900 and 1000 people visited
the hospital grounds during the eve
ming, the cars being filled all evening.
The crowd remained until the last car
left for the city at 1890.
The young ladies of the different
fraternal organizations of the city had
charge OF the cars as conductors, and
the fares from until 10: 80, the en-
tire amount Of which was given by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Mcbride & Will Say Hyomei Will Give
Relief-Sold Under Guarantee.

Mcbride & Will wish to announce
that when Hyomei is used as a pre-
ventive, or cure, there will be no hay
fever. They advise daily treatment
with Hymoei for two or three weeks
before the usual time for the annual APP
pearance of hay fever. If this Is done,
the attack will be prevented. However,
if the preventive treatment is not
started soon enough, and the disease
makes its appearance use Hyomei six
or seven times daily, and relief will be
given at once.
There is no stomach dosing when
Hymoei lis used. Breathed through the
neat pocket inhaler that. comes with
every outfit, its indicated air reaches
the minutest air cells, killing all germs
and soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane.
The complete Hyonei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles SO cents. 1t is the
only treatment for hay fever sold by
Mcbride & Will. under guarantee to
refund the money If 1t does not give
satisfaction.