davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Play Side of Our Most Wonderful Modern Public School System

Did you ever hear of the fairies
who dwell
In the beautiful City of No
Where?
Well, if not, listen and I shall
tell
Each one of you how to go
there;
Right up the counterpart road
you go,
Till you come to a gateway
you're sure to know
This place, for three fairies
stand there, in a row,
And guard the City OF No
Where.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Thousands on the Fairgrounds

boy known all the length
parallels Inedans politics. religion
school playground Omaha
wekn ring five days Of every
Fairgrounds of the public schools visit to some
afternoon sessions during
for that langud feeling
over pupils enrolled
representative Americans enjoying
the other The
this
and
older teachers
sports materially crucbe of time
notifications the old
introduced still
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

qualities manifested at the marble ring fact
ofmes eptomized marbles
varied real life
played the little folks with Tops the
still The boy who
manipulate with deXety is always in the Of
shoomates usually boy who will succeed
and ball. buln
terng hop SCOTCH hop jack crack the whip
down the line In the
schools Of the city, where the yards larger scrub
smaller
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Willie Learned His Lesson

A dawned Willie. then
play keeps and he pacced asduouy quiet until
he proudly walked
wanted
and then each back six with which life
The boys still play grades poorest clay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

mulberry bush, the mulberry
20
IN a frosty morning
WW the who
NAV today the
w the fray,
spent in the school yard Whatever have been
and with
their Through the after
the school everlasting
poet
Backward, oh Time, in Your Flight"
recoectons of childhood cluster around
halcyon all the enthusiasm CHILD
crack whip jacks
which aerward had their
beyond recall the
reluctantly stopped the middle interesting
painting and putting
with shs
knuckles.
sight group girls happy play
coniure with Chris Columbus
country.
quality prevasthe enthusiasm
o which the world always obedience
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Restriction of Play
TING FOR THE WORD TO ENTER

specific instructions issued by superintendent relative
the children this entirely
the discretion of the principals and teachers who their
boy fearu wonderfully made that while
well direct him along
proposition burden him with rules and
ing his play "Just turn him loose he will find
time Mr. Davidson What really past finding
out God bless the boys There
merely better than others"
the girls and their play at school, they continue to
button button who's the button
to pussy They
still ng the teachers flowers while
their dolls, and In the winter months doll clothes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

Of nigs his
staked him before the occasion of the
seventh his birthday The teacher kindly placed her
the boys wiped his while the older
peked the school ggged and ratified
their mabe The called the her
and asked for explanation
"Wel, Willie play Keeps
bes," the reply of the older .-.-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Fairgrounds are Small

Excluding the public schools the parts of the city, the
Fairgrounds generally enrolment This r
ngy instances Fortunately the pupils at the Pacific
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23

Austria. all Of Switzerland. Holland.
Belgium, England. Scotland. Wales
and the Channel islands. Their long
est stay was at Berne. Switzerland.
where they spent five weeks with their
son, Professor Clarence Eckles. of the
University of Missouri who, with his
family, preceded his parents to this
country just few weeks, after an alb
sence of fourteen months in Europe,
during which time Mr.. Eckles has been
studying dairy methods. MIR. Walter
Eckles. who was with his parents
abroad, left them at Leeds, shortly be-
fore they sailed, for a trip to Paris and
Rome. Mr.. Eckles will be home within
a few weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Eckles sailed for
home from Liverpool on July IS. maxi
ing quick trip, and landing at Bos-
ton only eight days out. They have been
visiting extensively turnout the east
with relatives Of Mrs Eckles at Bos-
ton, Worcester, Holyoke. Springfield
and numerouse other points. They all
so stopped at their old home at Ster-
ling. ILL.,, and from that point were ac-
companied by Mrs. Eckles mother,
Mrs. Amanda Powers. who will remain
for visit Of ten days or two weeks
at the Eckles home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
SCHOOL POSITIONS FILLED.

Superintendent coffeen Secures A. G.
karss for High School Position.
Superintendent E. L. Coffeen. OF the
public, schools. has decided on more OF
the teachers to fill vacancies caused
by designations and has recommended
A. e. Karge, Of Chicago. as the sue
cessor OF Miss Ruby Baughman. as
teacher OF history in the high school.
Mr.. Karge Is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Chicago also of Bucknell
University.
Miss Nellie Worcester, the fourth
grad. teacher In the Arson school last
year, who has been spending the sum-
mer in the west, has resigned, and will
teach in Seattle this year. A sister,
who is i'll in Seattle, caused Miss Wor-
cestsr to change her plans, that she
might be near her.
Miss Mary Bruce, of Rockwell, has
been recommended by Mr.. Coffeen as a
new primary teacher, to succeed Miss
BessI G. Streeter, In the first grade at
the Woodbury. school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
WILL Be A GREAT
YEAR FOR FEEDING
Prospective Low Price of Corn
Turns Farmers Heads
Stockward
10000 SHEEP ARE PURCHASED
Solid Train Load Of YsarIins Wether.
Bought in New Mexico by Benson &
Roaers--WilI be Delivered October
Twill Buy Another 10000 Soon
Other Stock Purchases.

The prospective heavy yield of corn
this fall, and the consequent low price,
is already showing stimulating effect
upon the feeding business, and farmers
and feeders in this part of the state are
casting their eyes stockward. In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 sheep will be
fed in south Marshall and north Har-
din counties, to say nothing of q large
number Of cattle. which will be fed in
all parts Of this county. Farmers are
beginning, to leave this city for the
Omaha. Sioux City and st. Paul mar
kets, where they expect to buy feed-
ers.
Mr.. c. l.. Rogers, of Union, of the
firm of Benson s. Rogers, arrived In
the city Tuesday afternoon from Albur-
querque, N. NJ, where, in company with
Mr.. Benson, he purchased 10000 head
of yearling wethers, which will be fed
in and around Union this winter They
will be delivered the first of October,
and will be shipped in one consign-
ment, that they can be cared for en-
route to better advantage. The con-
signment will occupy I'm entire train OF
forty cars, which will be run as spec
ial from Albuquerque to Union, via this
city. MIR. Rogers says the stuff is OF
high quality, as nice a lot of sheep
as he has ever seen. Benson & Rog-
ers have already contracted for an
other 10000, which will be shipped lat
err. Truman Walton, Of Written, has
also purchased 5000 head of yearling
wethers at Albuquerque. which will
be shipped about the same time as the
Benson & Rogers stuff. Mr.. Benson,
who stopped in Colorado Springs, ex-
poets tn reach home this evening or
tomorrow.
The first of the fall consignments of
feeders, bought in anticipation of the
big corn crop, reached the city today,
from Omaha. They are the property Of
Charles +. Sellers of Green Mountain,
and comprise sixty head of fine steers.
They will be fed on Mr.. Sellers farm
near Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
MRS. NJ. |. ROGERS DEAD
Former Well Known Resident Of Mar
shalItown, Mother Of Mrs. 3. f. Kier-
uIff, Dies in San Francisco Tuesday
Afternoon.


A telegram received by DR.. B. F.
Kierulff Tuesday night, from San
Francisco, announces the death OF Mrs
Kierulff's mother, Mrsi M. L. Rogers.
Mrs Rogers passed away at 1920 Tues
day afternoon, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Kierulff was with
her mother when the end came. having
left for Frisco, owing to her illness, on
the Bird inst. Mrs. Rogers death, it is
thought, was due as much as anything
else, to the tragic death of her son.
Mr. Charles Rogers, year ago this
month, when, 1t will be remembered, he
was drowned while undertaking diff
ficult engineering feat by being suck
ed into the rapids while being let over
a high ledge by means of ropes.
Mrs Rogers will be remembered by
a great many Marshalltown friends.
With her husband she came to this city
in 1868, and resided here until 1887,
when she moved to Los Angeles, Cal.
In recent years the family home has
been in San Francisco. Mrs. Rogers is
survived by her husband, one son, Mr..
john Rogers, and her daughter. Mrs.
Kierulff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
w. c. I. U. CONVENTION.
Fourteenth District Convention Began
n Friends Church This Morning.

Fourteenth District Convention Began
At Friends Church This Morning.
With very fair attendance, the
Fourteenth District w. G. T. q. con-
vention, which will continue thru to-
day and Thursday, began at the
Friends church this morning. Three
sessions will be held each day. The
convention was called to order by Mrs.
Lora Bennett, president, and the con-
secration services were led by Mrs. A.
E. Palmer. The chair then appointed
the following committees; On creden-
tails, Mrs. Rash, of New Providence;
plan Of work, Mrs. Carpenter of State
Center; Mrs. Palmer of Toledo, and
Mrs. .Reice, Of New Providence. The
reports of the various unions showed
much activity along all lines, and
wide awake, working membership. The
Bible study, led by Mrs. Richardson,
Of this city, was an exhortation to do
right and serve God with an humble
spirit. Rev. Knight and Rev. o. D.
Elicit, were introduced to the conven-
ton. The latter spoke briefly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
XAVIER FINALLY ARRIVES.
Woodward outfieIder Reports to Man.
aosr Warner--WilI Play Today.

Woodward outfieIder Reports to Man
assr Warner--WilI Play Today.
'B,obby" Kayler, OF Woodward, the
new outfielder who was secured by
President Peckham, of the local asso-
citation, finally arrived in the city this
morning, and reported to Manager
Warner. He was put in this afternoons
game, ana will play center field. War
ner will probably be out Of the game
for a day or two, owing to hard rap
he ,yot on the arm while at bat yester-
day. The arm is badly bruised and
very sore. Keokuk went to Boone this
morning, and Oskaloosa arrived from
Boone. Before Manager Egan left he
closed deal with Sioux City, by which
he traded Pitcher. Bartos, who pitched
the second game yesterday, for Pitcher
Bills, who was formerly with keokuk,
but who was owned by Sioux City.
Bills was ordered back to Sioux City
a abort time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
OBITUARY..
Smith.

BENJAMIN +. Smith, member of the
Soldiers Home from Clinton county,
died this morning at $50 in the Home
hospital Of chirrhosis Of the liver. Mr..
Smith was admitted to the Home from
Camanche October Is, 1902, and has
been continuous member ever since.
He was a member Of Company A,
Eighth Iowa Infantry, having enlisted
September %, 1861, at Davenport. He
was discharged at Camanche July 8,
1852. Mr. Smith was native Of Penn
sylvania, having been born in Blair
county, April 10, 1912. He is survived
by two daughters one son and one
brother The latter.H. W. Smith is a
member Of the Home. His daughters
are Mrs. Julia E. Richer. Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Nevada Bristol. Of Camanche,
and the son Franklin NJ. Smith. Of Ca
manche. The body will be sent to Ca
manche for interment, leaving at 9:25
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
VAN ZANDTS REMARRY
Former Mar.haIltown Couple Arrans-
cd Domestic Difficulties and Again
Wed-Are to Reside in Chicago,
Where Ceremony Was Performed.

Marshalltown friends will be In
terested in knowing of the remarriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Van Zandt,
for many years residents of this city.
Their marriage took place at Chicago,
where they are to reside, after less
than year Of separation, during which
time Mrs. Van Zandt has been living
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Zandt made their
home here for several years, Mr.. Van
zandt representing piano manufact-
uring concern in Iowa territory. Ger
tain domestic difficulties arose. result
ing in Mrs. Van Zandt applying for a
divorce on August II, 1904. Judge
Caswell granted the decree, on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, on August 80, 1904. Mr.. Van
Zandt has been living in Chicago since
the separation. and by correspondence
their differences were overcome, re-
sulting in Mrs. Van Zandt leaving Cal
ifornia for Chicago, where she met Mr..
Van zandt and was again married to
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
ELks' PICNIC TOMORROW.
Big Time Planned by the Committee
in CHARGE,

Dig limo Planned by the Committee
in Charge.
Everything is in readiness for the
Elks' picnic tomorrow at the Mar
shalltown Gun Club grounds. The
committee In charge has made all ar
rangements for the pleasure and COM
fort of the picnickers and all Elks
Of the city and their families, as we'll
as all visiting Elks, will be expected to
be present. Everything will be free,
and amusements have been provided
that will afford a pleasant outing. The
Marshalltown harp orchestra has been
engaged for the day, and a dancing
pavilion has been erected. Daylight
fireworks will be provided, and in the
afternoon there will be two ball games.
one for the men and the other for the
women. The game fofss the latter will
be indoor ball, played, however, in the
open air. Dinner will be served
promptly at / o'clock. A free hack
service, from the end of the North
Third street car line to the grounds.
will be run all day, beginning at s
o'clock IN the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 50
Commencing Thursday Morning at
O'clock at Benedict & Brintnall's.

O'clock at Benedict & Brintnall's.
Three dozen corset covers, lace trim
med, 10 cents each.
ALI corset covers sold for 20 cents,
now Is cents.
All corset covers sold for so cents.
now 35 cents.
All corset covers sold at rs cents,
now SO cents.
One lot of plain white muslin skirts
for SO cents each.
All skirts sold for 81 and ESQ. now
$1.75.
All skirts sold for SO and $3.50, now
1925.
All skirts sold for "a, go for 1925.
Ten dozen lace and embroidery trim
med gowns for As cents each.
Gowns sold for rs cents go for So
cents.
Gowns sold for 81 go for 80 cents.
Gowns sold for $1.49 go for $1.19.
Gowns sold for 81 go for $1.49.
Gowns sold for $3.50 go for s1.75.
All Of our IS cent, IS cent, 80 cent
and 81 muslin drawers-choice Of the
lot for SO cents a pair.
Sale for Thursday only.
BENEDICT &BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
Central's Excursion From
Centerville Brings Hundreds
Here From Southern lowe
TWO TRAINS BRING 1,4oo
Two Special. of Ton Car. Each,
Brought Crowds From center,iIIe,
coalfieId, EddyviIIe, Abba and oska-
loosa--Band Plays at Soldiers Home
Park.

Favorable weather conditions here,
altho the sky threatened rain at Cen
terville early this morning, greeted the
annual excursion from Cente1ville,
and the other towns along the Center
vile branch of the Iowa Central,
which brought about 1,400 people to
the city today. Two trains, of ten cars
each, brought the excursionists to this
city, both arriving about thirty min
utes behind scheduled time. The first
section arrived at 955 o'clock, and the
occurred on either train, and barring
two fights which were pulled off on the
first section, the trip was without in
cident.
Landers' Fifty-sixth regimental
band, under whose auspices the excur-
sion was rum, accompanied the second
section From the union station the
band went to the Soldiers Home park,
where 1t gave concert. and where
many Of the crowd spent the day.
Many brought lunch with them, and
remained on the Home grounds until
time to leave. Others met friends at
the station, and spent the day with
them, while many others spent the
time in the business section of the
city. The band appeared at the ball
game at F'inkle's park this afternoon
and played before the game began.
The first section, In charge of Con-
ductor Cowan, had on board 100, most
of whom were from Centerville. The
second section in charge Of Conductor
Keller, had 600 on it. On the second
section were crowd of Grinnell vet
Grams and their wives, about forty In
number, who came in a party t., picnic
at the Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
Standing Of the Clubs.

The locals halved the honors in the
second bargain counter sale of base
ball with Keokuk yesterday, by drop
ping the opener l to 0, and plucking
the second battle easily to l. Attic
they outhit and outplayed, so far as
errors go, the visitors In the first game,
obstinate i'll luck chung to them from
start to finish. In the closing game
they squandered hits on Bartos, and
belted in five earned runs, more than
enough to have won both games. The
hitting that, at times, was lacking in
the climax of the batting rally Of the
ninth inning of the first game was no
ticeably in evidence during the second
session.
The two little men. 7. Greene and
Wallace, led the locals in the double
session. Both pitched good games, but
the former. who worked in the curtain
raiser, had all the luck against him.
While the other team could not hit
him much, his own teammates were up
against proposition in Witt When
they did, what looked like a safe biff
some of the opposition would pull off
some keen play that foiled the hitter,
and when the rally came in the ninth,
with the bases full, and none gone,
johnson popped up and Wallace. who
was sent In for Greene. famed.
Wits hit getting by hnson, in CEN
ter field, in the third inning, was the
chief reason for Keokuk scoring. The
hit was single, but bad bound past
the fielder made it good for two bases
Both teams played fast fielding games
turnout both games. At the close Of
the first Umpire Brennan claimed
sickness and withdrew. BY mutual
consent Tate was chosen to officiate
the second game
The hit which resulted in the lone
run Of the first game broke out in the
third inning. Witt, who was up, hit to
center, the ball getting past Johnson,
Witt going to second. Lawler sacrifice
ed. Annis hit to Corkhill, in deep LETT
and Witt beat the throw to the plate,
Bruggeman falling down in the mud in
attempting to tag him. Foster flew
out to Corkhill, and the side was 'out.
only once after that, in the ninth, did
the visitors come close to scoring. An
mis- had hit safe and been advanced to
second. He was nipped at the plate
by Corkhill on 'McAndrew's long fly
Fosters error put Williams on in the
first inning, and before he expired he
had worked as far as third. Again, IN
the fifth. Johnsons two-bagger and an
out put him on third, but he also ex-
pired as the needed help did not ar
rive. In the ninth, after one was
away, Brown hit and Kruger drove
over second Bruggeman hit to Rich
ards, who attempted to catch Kruger
at second, but bowers dropped the ball.
and the bases were full. The crowd
yelled for Johnson to make good, but
he popped up to Annis, and Wallace,
sent into hit for Greene, famed mildly.
unoro in detail: ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
"lT's TWINS"
Allen Abbott Passing Out Wadsworth
Bros, Chico Cigars to His Friends.
fyxritaS

Allen Abbott Passing Out Wadsworth
Bros, Chico Cigars to His Friends.
Happy man; it's twins
Happy friends; he's Pa sing out Chi
CO cigars.
Allen Abbott has kept the clerks at
B. A. Morgan's busy filling his orders
for wadsworth Bros Chicos the last
twenty four hours, as the arrival OF
twins at his house has brought host
Of friends around with congratulations
and nothing will do but "have q
cigar
Whether its the arrival Of twins, q
smoke on the porch or solid enjoy
ment at the ball game, or while walk
ing or driving, no cigar fills the bill
better than wadsworth Bros Chicos,
sold by B. A. Morgan.
These cigars have a long Havana fl
Ter, and while they sell for five cents,
are better than most cigars retailed at
double the money.
Don't miss the pleasure Of smoking
Chicos. Get some to-day and see
how good they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23

distinction by tanning the whole outfit
ins the third. Richards two-bagger, a
sacrifice. and Hackett's single tied up
the score in the seventh, but the locals
were yet to come back at them. Brug-
gelnan, first up, hit, as did also johns
son. Wallace sacrificed, and Williams
belted a single, Bruggeman and john
son scoring Warner hit, and MIDDLE
ton went out. Corkhill walked, and the
paths were loaded. Brown clouted
single, Williams and Warner crossing
Kruger hit and Corkhill tailed. Brug-
eeman went out at first and the inning
was over. That finished the score
ma king The score in detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
Hay Fever For II Years.
We'll Known New England Woman
Cured Of Hay Fever - Cure Was

Lasting.
The thousands of discouraged people
who dread the approach Of summer
because they have hay fever and can
not find any relief from 1T, will read
with interest and gratitude the follow
ing statement from Helen s. Williams,
of Mansfield, Mass:
"For q years from the month of
August until heavy frost, I have been
afflicted with hay fever. growing worse
and worse each year, until Of late
years 1 was unable to attend to my
work during that period.
Last summer fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and am happy to say
that it entirely cured me. and
have had no occurrence of the disease
since"
Breathe the germ killing and healing
balsams of Hyomei and get rid of your
hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but 81, ex-
ira bottles so cents. Mcbride 6 Will
agree to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei with
out benefit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
SENATOR EcKLEs HOME.
In Company With Mrs. Eek!es He Has

In Company With Mrs. Eekles He Has
Enjoyed Fine Time Abroad.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Eckles ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening from
the, east, and left shortly afterward for
their country home in Taylor town
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckles have had
a most delightful European trip. and
have been gone since April having
sailed April 20 from New York. and ar
rived eleven days out at Hamburg.
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckles toured Germany
extensively. also the northern part of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
To Land Agents and homsssskers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on the first and third Tuesday Of
each month to December inclusive.
sell round trip tickets at only one fare
plus 81 to points in the following
states: Alaban- Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Ter
ritory, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Mexico, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Nevada, New Next
co. North Carolina, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah.
Wyoming and Virginia, also to Alder
Ia, Assiniboin, Canadian Northwest,
Manitoba, Western Ontario and Sas-
katchewan. For further information
apply to J. r. Harding, agent. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
The Morthwc,,ern LiYle.

One Of the most Interesting series Of
articles on the subject of the great
railways Of the country that has ap-
peared recently, is that from the pen
Of Frank n. spearman. recently pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Post.
and since printed In book form by
Scribners. The chapter descriptive Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
has been published by the passenger
department Of that line in pamphlet
form for general distribution. and will
be sent to any address on receipt Of 20
for postage.
W. b. KN1sKEf.N.
p. T. NJ. Chicago.