davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Boone, Sept. 6.-The last game of
the series between the Boone team and
the Marshalltown Grays went to- the
locals Tuesday afternoon, the home
team playing in a great reversal of
form from the previous day. Coons,
the lad from Newton, was up for the
visiting team, and did good work. Ills
teammates, however, piled up four err
ors to help the locals win.
Marshalltown scored first, and it was
because Of the threatened danger OF
repeated attacks upon Mckenna that
drove that twirler to the bench, to be
supplanted by Slim Bennett. Coons
was given a base on balls, was sent
on base by Williams bunt, and scor-
ed on Browns hit. Again, in the sixth,
Hoy hit for a base, Brown again hit,
but the next two men famed. 1t lock-
ed as though there would be nothing
Hoy. Bennett famed Parkin, his third
victim| during the, inning.
Bennett proved effective, and with
the errors on the part Of visitors, there
was but little danger Of a very disas
trous assault. Boone got two scores
in the fourth, on IL two-bagger by
Meek, base on balls, hit and an
error. In the eighth there was an aw-
full slaughter. Fisher walked. Halter
hit, Fleming walked, Lally got a two
sacker, and Pennington hit, scoring all
four runs. 1t was all over, and Par
kin's twobagger, in the ninth, awaited
the visitors, nothing. The score in de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Notice of Expiration.

To Slater Hillman Co.:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
In Marshall county, Iowa, to-wit: Lot
No. fifteen Q5). of Messengers sub
division OF lot one Of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-four $50, in township
eighty-four (S4), range eighteen 1S),
west of the fifth p. M, Iowa, was sold
for the taxes of 1901 on the first day
of December, 1902 to A. Janney, that
the certificate Of sale thereof is now
owned by said A. Janney and that the
right of redemption will expire. and a
treasurer's deed for said land win be
made unless redemption from such sale
be made within ninety days from the
date of completed service Of this no.
tice You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated this End day OF September,
1905, A. JANNEY,
Holder of Certificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

the arduous duty devolving upon him.
Rev. Robert l.. Knight, who has
been acting pastor of the church here
since the resignation of Rev. III. William
Pilot, will leave for his home In Chi-
cago within few days, and after a
stay of a week or two there will enter
evangelistic work, which field he has
served for several years.
The Hendricks county Republican,
published at Danville, says edltorialy
of the departure OF Rev. Mr.. Doan from
Danville: ut Is with sincere regret
that this people sees Zeno Doan. pas
tor of the Friends church. depart for
another field of labor. He has become
a power for good in this community.
He is a progressive, broad-minded
man. one that will be missed. IRE
spective Of church relations. all join in
wishing him God-speed."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
NEBRASKA HORSE SALE.
At MarshaIItown Saturday, September
q. 1905.

Beginning at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, at
the c. & N. w. stock yards. the under
signed will sell to the highest bidder
thirty-five Nebraska horses, consisting
OF sucking colts and fifteen horses
ranging In age from I to years
have been in the horse business fol
more than twenty-five years, buying
selling and raising horses for the east
ern market, have bought many cal
load in Marshall county and know
what class of horses you want to raise
and we believe we have lot Of draft
colts and drivers that will suit you
There are no mustangs or little stuff
it's all good boned stock, nearly all free
Of brands Come early and get your
choice. L. A. GEARHAhD.
w. p. Maulsby. auctioneer; George
Crazy, clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
MEET ALLCOMERs
Quality for the Tim. Not Considered
in Making of Prices-Gresory Wants
Your Business and Is Now as A''
ways Ready to Meet All competi-
tors.

Although the coal we handle does
not necessitate our meeting cut
rate prices, yet In justice
to our mine connections, who
have a right to expect as large tom
mage from us as we can possibly give
them, owing to the very favorable
contracts we have with them. we have
decided to meet any price made by any
one even though the quality may rot
be so good.
We are here to stay and shall allow
no one to undersell us on any grade OF
coal similar to that we handle. II you
want a real cheap coal we nave
that for you. IL you want an extra
good coal at small price we offer you
the Pekay which has stood the test OF
years and as a furnace coal has more
friends than any other coal on this
market.
Ii you want something for stove
or something a little better for your
furnace we can make you nice deal
on Empire Illinois coal.
On Indiana Hooking the No. VEN
which is the only good vein in the
field, we can make you prices that will
surely be attractive.
On West Virginia Splint and Smoke
less we do not acknowledge a compe-
titor in the matter Of quality. We
have yet to hear the first complaint on
either of them since our personal in
spection of the field three years ago.
Then don't forget our Empire Nut
coal for your range or cook stove.
If you will call at our city office, No
8 South First avenue. or the yard just
south of the union depot we will be
glad to figure with, you on your fuel
supply and think we can show you
why you will find 1t to your best in
terest to trade with US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
CIRCUS DAY
TOMORROW
The Small Boy and the Large
One Too Will Be
Happy
WATCH FOR THE PARADE
Great Local Popularity Of Ringing
Bros. in MarshaIItown = One Of the
cIeansst Shows in the World, as
Well as the Largest.

Tomorrow is circus day, and with
err at the railroad yards to see the show
trains come in. Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest show requires
eiyhty-live cars to move from town to
town, and travels in four special trnins.
All of these cars belong to Ringing
Brothers. The railroads furnish only
the motive power. The first section,
carrying the commissary department,
and parade wagons, Is scheduled t. ar
rive from Mason City about 2 o'clock,
and the other three sections will fol-
low at intervals of an hour. AS circus
men are noted as hustlers 1t will not
take long to transfer the immense
equipment to Finkle park show
grounds, from whence, promptly st 10
o'clock, will start the splendid street
pageant for which Ringing Brothers
are famous. There are one thousand
two hundred eighty people in the cir
Gus colony, six hundred seventyfve
horses and forty elephants. The wild
animal collection is the largest and
most valuable on the continent, and
includes such rare beasts as the gil
raffe (tWo of them), rhinoceros, hip
popotamus, and a nursery Of baby wild
creatures.
The shows of Ringing Brothers rep
resent the highest development of the
circus idea. Twelve acres of ground
are taken up when the twenty tents
used are spread. Most Of the three
hundred seventy-five performers em-
ployed in the hundred acts of the huge
circus program are artists brought to
this country by Ringing Brothers and
are new faces in Marshalltown. A
gorgeous spectacle, 1.-THE Field OF the
Cloth of Cold" opens the ring per-
formances. and introduces one thou
sand two hundred characters, includ-
ing ballet of three hundred young
girls, two thousand five hundred cos
tunes are worn, and the production is
the most massively ornate ever
brought forward by circus enterprise.
The music is rendered by a soloist
band Of fifty pieces.
The big circus will be here Thurs
day only and give two performances
at 2 o'clock and o'clock. Ringling
Brothers will open downtown ticket
office, where reserved seat tickets and
admission tickets can be bought for
exactly the same prices charged on
the grounds. This is unusual enough
to mention to the credit of this we'll
managed circus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Enrolment at the High School So Far
Exceeds Former Years, So That Ad-
ditionaI Room and a New Teacher
Must Be secured-Grades Crowded,
Making Transfer Of Pupils Neces.
sary.

So much larger is the enrolment of
pupils at the high school that addi-
tional room must be provided and an
extra teacher secured Means for talk
ing care Of the increase were taken up
by the board at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The enrolment In
the high school, up to noon yesterday.
was &c. thirty-five more than on Sep
TENDER 80 last year, and fifty more
than on the same date two years ago.
1t is expected the enrolment will be
Increased by at least a score or more
by the end of the month. The eighth
grade alone has 1870 members, and 1t
required the assembly hall and three
reception rooms to seat the members
of the. fourth grade yesterday. Two
additional recitation rooms are needed,
and an extra teacher will be employed
as most of the classes are too large to
be Accommodated in the recitation rooms
at one time. The increase is partly
due to tuition pupils from the country,
of whom there are about fifty in the
nlSn ScnOOl
The total enrolment up to noon yes
terday was 2,02S as compared with an.
enrolment of 1920 on September 80 of
last year 1t is believed the enrolment
at the close of the present month will
exceed that of last year, because many
of the pupils are out of town and
others have not yet got into the
schools. The enrolment by schools
was as follows:
High school, $40; First ward, 10;
Rogers, 265; Click. 246; Arnold, 256:
Abbott, 21S; Woodbury., 271; Arson,
232.
The contracts of the following teach
ers were ratified by the board: Olive
j. Reeves, $3.50; Olive Hughes, s55;
Carl Kent, 70; Ella Roberts. $45 and
Florence j. King, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
charoed with insanity.

An information charging Insanity
was filed with the clerk Of the district
court Tuesday against James Nc
Iiaughlin, an old man living in Liberty
township. McLaughlins son, p. ].
Mclaughlin, was the complaining wit
ness. The senior Mclaughlin is over
80 years of age, and has been growing
weaker mentally for some time. His
family is afraid he will set the house
on fire, that appearing to be his man
ia The time for the hearing has not
as vet been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Band Concert Program.

The program Of the band concert.
which will be given this evening pro-
viding the weather permits, is as fol-
lows:
March, ~. S. Artillery. $3.50. .Buglione
Selection, "Nabuco" ........... Verdi
Indian dance, Navajo. Van Alstyne
Galop, "Attaque des Uhlans" 80. .Bohm
Song and dance, Little Irene. Collins
Part IL.
Waltz, "Blue Danube" ........Strauss
Medley, plantation on Echoes" Coats
Fatrol, "Blue and Gray .Dalbey
Intermezzo, ''In Roseland" -. Eugene
March, Gloria" :. .............Losey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
ORGANIZED CHARITIES REPORT.
First Regular Meeting Since June Was
Held Thursday Evening.

The Organized Charities Society,
which has not been meeting during the
summer months, held its first regular
meeting since June at the nome OF
Mrs. II. j. Fletcher Tuesday evening.
The charity report of Agent NJ u.
Whitehead for the month of August,
was given as follows:
"rhere have been donated, sixty
pieces of clothing, twenty-seve pairs
of shoes, twelve of which We're given by
Mr.. Wanberg. being new but of old
style; thirty-seven pairs OF hose; four
hats; Fifteen dishes; three pieces OF
bedding. four pieces OF household
goods; some pieces and carpet-rass
"rhcre have been given for work,
sevemty-three pieces of clothing, thlr-
ty-hve pairs OF hose, twenty -four pairs
of shoes; nine hats; nine dishes; three
pieces of household goods, and forty
rolls of wall paper
-Four sick aud aged people have re-
cieved aid in various ways.
I'm the employment department
three have applied for work and three
for help.
I'm literature, six books 100 papers.
and eighty magazines, have been
donated, while three books, sixty pa
pers and twenty magazines have been
distributed.
work done for the SOCIETY, eleven
errands. one comfort, top Joined, SIX
pounds of carpet rags cut and sewed.
twenty-seven quilt blocks made, four
garments made, and ten garments
mended.
Money on hand August l. s4.24; tax
en- in since. s1.S5; expended, VIZ; pat
ance, $3.50.
"Your agent has made fourteen Wis
its in the interest of the society. Twen-
ty families, numbering 1o5 people. have
been assisted"
A special appeal is made to Mar
shalltown citizens for children's cloth
ing OF every kind, when should De
sent to Mrs. Whitehead for distrlbu-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
In the District Court.

District court was in session but
short time this forenoon. A claim of
Mrs. Ella E. Hibben, against the Hoyt
estate. was to have been heard, but
settlement has been agreed upon.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Caswell con-
Guided the case of Mabie VS.. Denmead,
rendering decision in favor of the de-
Tense. The costs were taxed to. the
plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Sent to Reform School.

Dr. Rosa Liebig, city humane Of
f1cer. returned Tuesday evening from
Mitchellwille, where she accompanied
Ellen Gibson, aged 10, who was order
ed sent to the industrial school for
girls by Judge Caswell. The informa-
ton was filed by the girls mother,
Mrs. Carrie Morris, corner of Third
and Railroad streets, who claimed the
girl was incorrigible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
HADLEY is RETURNED.

Yearly Meeting Returns MarshalItown
Man to Former Position.
Rev. w. ]. Hadley, superintendent
of pastoral and evangelistic work of
the Iowa yearly meeting of Friends,
returned home Tuesday evening from
Oskaloosa, where he has been in at
tendance at the sessions Of the yearly
meeting Rev. Mr.. Hadley was re-
appointed to his old position, making
the seventh year he will have had
charge of this branch of the work. His
home will remain in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Jasper County Fair, Newton, Iowa,
September 1915, 1905.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Mingo or Colfax,
the nearest points to Newton, at one
fare plus one third, for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September ii to Is, in
elusive Final return limit September
16, 1906. For further information e,p-
ply to j. r. Harding, agent, Marshall
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

The SUMMARY: 1aTHeU TUFTS
Boone, Q; Marshalltown, 1. Stolen
bases-Bassy, Fisher, Lally, Brown,
Kruger. Sacrifice hits - Pennington.
Williams. Two base hits-Meek, Lally,
Parkin. Bases on balls-Off Bennett.
i: Off Coons, 8. Struck out-By Ben
nett. z: by Coons, 2. Left on bases
Boone. A; Marshalltonn, s. Double
to Fleming, Pennington to
Haller to. Meek, Kruger to Brown.
Hit by pitcher-Parkin.. Time of game
$50. Umpire-McC;,ll Attendance
-24O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Farmers National Congress, Rich.
n,ond. Va, Sept. 1922, 1905.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Richmond, Va, ac-
count above occasion, at only one fare,
plus $500, for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Sept. 9Th to 18th. For further
information apply to J. r. Harding,
Agent, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis,
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes Sold by B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

WHY suffer with headache. const'-
nation. stomach, kidney and liver
troubles, when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will cure you? NO
money wanted unless you are cured.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
PASSES AND HTS
down GRAYS s IO Z
Grays Lose Closing Game to
{. Boone in the Eighth Inning
Yesterday
cooNs GOOD UNTIL FINISH
He Had the Opposition Well in Hand
Until the Eighth, When He Was
Wild and Boone Bunched Its Hits
Waterloo Here Today-.Grays and
Waterloo Play i'm Eldora Thursday.
Yesterdays Results.

Boone. 8; Marshalltown, 2.
TT. Dodge, /, Waterloo, A. (First
game).
TT. Dodge, 4; Waterloo, 2. (second
game).
Keokuk. s.; Burlington, 2.
Ottumwa, s; Oskaloosa, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

Foley.s kidney cure makes the dis
eased kidneys sound so they will elm
mate the poisons from the blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
1oday,s Games,

Waterloo at Marshalltown.
TT. Dodge at Boone.
Burlington at Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

street, will be permanent institution.
The free consultation will continue
until September 20. DIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
TROLLEY CAR
HIT A BUGGY.
Accident Happened on Bound
Brook Road Lovers Were
Thrown Out.
Special to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ga
trolley car hit buggy on the Bound
Brook line last night between 8 and
10 o'clock, knocking the body of the
buggy off the wheels, throwing out
the occupants and liberating the
horse, which ran away
= The occupants, William Gordon and
Mamie. Stewart, went for ride last
night and. in order that the course of
conversation might run smoothly,
they had the curtains down. Thus,
as they drove from lane into the
main road, they did not see or hear
the trolley car, in charge of Motor
man Liptenhaust and Conductor Lat
ham, as it came bowling along at high
speed. The buggy had just emerged
from the lane when the car struck it
with the results noted above The
young woman's leg was bruised an d
both she and her escort were badly
shaken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
Several Buildings in Rear of
Brighton Avenue Residence
We're Destroyed.
THE DANGER:
Much Lumber and Contractors S
Office Saved by Heroic
Effort.

The firemen were called early yes
terday morning to combat blaze
on premises occupied by two mem
bers of the department. The blaze
was of unknown origin and Destroy
ed a barn, shed, chicken house and
corn crib on the Weidenhaupt prop
erty reaching nearly through from
Bridgton avenue to Madison avenue,
near Gordon street, and occupied by
A. f. Munoz and Anthony Hanrat-
tie. The structures were located in
the rear of other buildings, closely
surrounded by houses, and but for
the remarkably quick arrival of the
firemen, a conflagration might have
resulted. The group of buildings
was a total loss. A truck of Munoz's
and set of Hanrattie's harness
were also damaged by the flames.
The alarm was sounded from box
2S. at Market and First streets, at
2.15 O'Clock by Percy e. Coutts, who
saw the blaze When the firemen un-
der Chief Glenn and Assistants Bak-
err and Mullen arrived it was at once
seen that they had a stubborn prop
osition before them, and, by hard
work, the surrounding property was
preserved. The property of Fred
Christensen in Madison avenue was
most seriously threatened, but es-
capped damage.
Despite the hour, a large crowd
turned out to watch the work of the
firemen. The blaze lit up the sky
for a considerable distance.
The out taps were sounded at 4.O5
O'Clock, nearly two hours after the
alarm had been turned in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
.F|REMEN FIGHT HARD
TO PREVENT BIG FIRE.
PRIEST ASKED
FOR A GUARD.
Policeman Stationed at Holy
Cross Catholic Church While
Mass Was Being Celebrated.

The congregation, or part of it, OF
the Holy Cross Hungarian Roman
Catholic church in Cortlandt street,
is still hostile to Rev. Father Poul-
owits, the new priest who arrived
here Saturday, September 80. Fear
ing trouble yesterday morning the
priest requested that policeman be
stationed there until after the last
mass, and, while Patrolman Mesh
row stood on guard to prevent any
outbreak. the priest said the various
masses to the congregation.
Again in the afternoon, at 3
o'clock, Patrolman Meshrow was
summoned. The priest said that he
wished to enter the church and that
the people would not let him do so.
The officer prevented trouble, and at
his advice the priest left at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
BIG PLANT FOR
S0UT H RIVER.
New York Granite Brick Com
pany Has Bought Land There
for a Mandatory.

Marcus S. Wright, one of South
Rivers enterprising citizens, has
sold his property on the road lead
ing to Old Bridge, to the largest
sand-lime brick plant in America
the New York Granite Brick Com
pany.
Some who are interested in the
company are William Barclay Par
sons, engineer for the subway of the
city of New York; st. John Clark,
engineer for the new tunnel and sub
way now being built to Long Island; !;
6. D. Deyo, chief engineer Of opera
tors of the New York subway; Mr..
Ross, we'll known contractor in steel
work; John Wilbur, president of the
Salem Nail Company; w. S. Bailey,
a capitalist, and other prominent
capitalists.
This company has contracted
with the II. Huennecks Company for
the entire equipment of factory on
the above mentioned property, to
have an actual capacity of 100000
bricks per day, of 10 hours.
The factory will oe erected during
this fall and winter, and will be
ready for operation by the first OF
the coming year. This is quite a
boom for the industries Of South
River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-09
MethOdists and Presbyterians
Had Interesting Programs
Which Were WeIICarried Out.
IT WAS RALLY SUNDAY.
Presbyterians Service Was at
the Sunday School Hour in
the Afternoon.
CHURCHES WE'RE DECORATED.
Swedish Congregational Church the
Place of a Special Gather
ing Yesterday.

Yesterday was an important one
in four churches in this city. Rally
day was observed at the Presbyter-
ian and Methodist churches while at
the Swedish Congregational a Sun
day school convention of the Sunday
school workers of Greater New York
was held and a three days mission
airy service was begun in st. Steph-
ems Danish Lutheran church.
All the churches were trimmed
more or less with autumn leaves.
The Methodist church at which
the principal service was held in the
afternoon when the children of the
Sunday school held their exercises
was profusely decorated with leaves
and cut flowers. The musical pro-
gram was excellent and well carried
out. Both morninS and evening SER
vices were we'll attended and the
children's service in the afternoon
was witnessed by many parents OF
the Sunday school scholars.
At the Presbyterian communion
was observed at the morning service
anu lCH DC1SOiS NCtC tidiiiAtNNo W
the church, four by profession OF
faith and six by letter. Special
music was a feature of each service.
The Sunday school rally was held in
the chapel at $50 o'clock. The sub
ject of the rally was Daniel in the
Lions Den"
The rally was a concluding event
of the reception to the scholars and
their parents Thursday night and
was also we'll attended by the par
ents of the Sunday school scholars of
all departments.
At the Swedish Congregational
church many out of town parties and
Representatives of Sunday schools
held conference and addresses
were made upon Sunday school work
and methods.
Special addresses wore made to
the Sunday school in the afternoon
and the regular service was held in
the evening.