davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
All Arrangements Made For
City's Big Free Celebration
on Tuesday, July 4
MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING
Ceremonies BETTING the National HoI-
day Planned for Uptown in the
Mornins-Races and Other Events
at FinkIe's Park in Afternoon-Fire-
works in the Evenins-special Train
Service for the Day.
Service for the Day.


Fourth of July celebration has been
completed, and the details have now
all been arranged. The ceremonies of
the day will be held uptown in the
morning, and the events of the after
noon program will be pulled off at
Finkle's park. The morning program
begins at 8 o'clock, and the afternoon
at 1 o'clock. when the parade forms.
In the evening the display of fireworks
will be at Finkle's park.
All of the events of the day are free.
There will be no charge for admission
to Finkle's park, either in the afternoon
or evening, and the grand stand will
also be free. Two hundred and fifty
members of fraternal orders Of the
city will meet the morning trains and
serve as reception committee. They
will give all necessary information to
visitors. A free check room, at 1913
East Main street, in the Odd Fellows
block, has been provided, where pack :.
ages may be left for safe keeping
without cost. The east court room
will be open for the use of the women
and children who may want a
place to rest.
The program as arranged for the
day is as follows:
Morning.
9:00-Band concert.
Song-Quartet.
Address of Welcome-Mayor o. L.
Ingledue.
Song-Quartet.
Invocation-Dr. j. J. Fitzpatrick.
Reading Of Declaration Of Indepen-
dence.
Song-Quartet.
Grafton of the day-C. H. Van Law.
Song-Quartet.
Band concert.
Adjourn for dinner.
Afternoon.
1:0O-Industrial and fraternal par
ade forms.
1:3O-March to Finkle's park, starts
1880 o'clock.
2:00-Marshalltown speedy fire team
will try to break record for one-half
mile.
2:20-Prize drill for teams Of frater-
nal orders. Open to ALL
2:40-Automobile race for rum
abouts.
3:OO-'Loop the loop" the girl from
Alebine loops the loop In mammoth
wooden ball.
3:1O-Fat mems race. 100 yards.
open to all weighing over 200 pounds.
3:2O-Baloon ascension and para
chute leap.
3:40-Automobile race for touring
cars.
-'Leaping the Cap" leaping a
gap of over thirty feet on a bicycle.
4:15-Base ball game, creased pole
contest, ball passing contest and other
interesting events.
During the entire afternoon Japan
csc day fireworks will be set off.
Special Railroad Accommodations.
Arrangements have been made so that
the Iowa Central will stop it's train
No. 5, leaving here at 1876 o'clock on
the night of the Fourth, at Albion Lis
comb, Union, Clifford and Eldora. No.
6, the south-bound train at 1855 in the
morning, will also stop at Dillon and
Pickering, Gilman, Newburg and Grin
nell. The Story City branch train
will be held until 1880 o'clock at
night. The Northwestern will either
stop its night trains or will run spec
ials to accommodate those living be-.
tween Ames and Tama City. These
trains, if put on will leave about II
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
ADDITIONAL PRIZES AWARDED.
Left Over Events at Groeers' anc
Butchers Picnic, Are Decided.

Butchers Picnic, Are Decided.
AT the meeting of the Retail Gro
GERS and. Butchers Association, held
Tuesday evening, the following events
left over from the recent annual pic
mic were decided:
Ticket selling contest for grocer and
butcher clerks-First, Clyde Whitney,
silk umbrella second, Carl Johnson, SO
worth laundry; third. Fred Taylor,
one box Big Four soap.
Guessing contest, nearest guess on
number of passengersi--I.adies: First,
Gertrude Wilhau, one box Trilby soap;
guess of S19: second, Gertrude Schick,
one box Veg-Oil soap, guess S2o; third,
Mrs G.. W. Schick, 5pound jar Miss
Williams raspberry Jelly. guess s27
Gentlemen: First, A. Kennehan, one
case pork and beans, guess S21; sec
ond, T. III. Bondage, two sacks Mar
kota flour. guess SIS; third, S. s. Huls,
one box Puck's Mechanic soap, guess
S23. The correct number Of passengers
was $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
WARNER GETS DEpEw.
Bruggeman is Hurt = Manager Gets
Former Boone Catcher.

Manager Warner. of the Grays. has
taken on Depew, who last year caught
for the Boone club. Bruggeman is Off
duty, owing to injuries, which altho not
serious, are sufficiently so to prevent
him from playing his usual game De-
pew, during the most of this season,
has been playing with an independent
team, out west, but Warner has had
his eye on him ever since he knew
he was available.
Bruggeman was out of Tuesdays
game and link caught in his stead. Al
tho not as good hitter as Bruggeman
Depew is probably just as fast back
stop, and last year had fielding per-
centage of .974. He hit at .175 clip. He
will join the team at once
Those who have been watching the
detailed scores of the recent games
must have noticed the number of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Licensed to Wed.

Elmer Lindstedt, wholesale grocer,
aged 26. of Kansas City. and Minnie
S. Olson aged "a of this city.
Ira NJ. Gaunt, farmer, aged 81, and
Alice Maud Walker, aged 81, both Of
LeGrand.
Charles Ross Mclean. farmer, aged
"a, of Union, and Jaunita Howard.
aged 81, of New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
for him. Manager Warner took Hoy's

for him. Manager Warner took Hoy's
place.
In this crippled condition the team
battled ON, but were beaten after the
third inning. The opposition bitfed
Mr. Il. Greene collectively in those two
rounds. but both before and after that
he proved effective. That same old
trouble clings to the Grays. They could
not belt when a single would have
meant a tally. Schopp, the southpaw,
was up against them, and stood them
off steadily, allowing them eight hits,
but only once in the second inning.
did any two hits come together. The
home club scored twice in the sec
ond and three times in the third and
the visitors took one in the second.
Rain stopped the game in the eighth
.JAt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
MAYOR TO cUPID's AID.
city's Executive Performs His First
Marriage Ceremony.

While crowd from the county Of
fees and from the street, which filled
his office, looked on, Mayor O. L. In
gledue arose to the aid Of Cupid Tues
day afternoon, and united in marriage
without charge Frank McCandless, a
teamster, and Catherine Weyans, both
of the city. Altho the proceedings was
bit new to him, and he was compel
led to read the marriage ritual, the
ceremony proceeded smoothly, much to
the amusement of those who had heard
of the wedding and had dropped into
the office to see it. The mayor gives
promise of doing a rushing business
with these priceless marriage cere-
monies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

[Note-The question of the correct
standing of the clubs having been rails
ed, the Times-Republican applied to
President Norton for his official
standing, which. as furnished for this
paper from his records. is given above ]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
OBITUARY..
Payette.

Herman, the -months-old infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Payette. liv-
ing at 40S East Linn street, died TINS
morning at 8: 80 o'clock of whoopins
cough, and complication of diseases.
The burial will be from the house at
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
GRAI,5 LOSE The
SECOND 5 70 |
Outumwa Bunched Its HITS Win
ming Easily In the Second
and Third Innings
lit GREENE COLLECTIVELY

Warmers Team, Minus Catcher, Go
Down Before Snapper" kennedy's
Men-Zink Goes Behind Bat and is
Hurt-Hoy Takes His Place-War-
ner Gets Depew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Two Lads Caught Thought to Have
Run Away From Eldora.

Run Away From Eldora.
Two lads giving the names in the
police court this morning as Frank
Paris and Edward Briggs We're ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Officer
Edgar in the southwest of town, and
are being held as it is thought they
have escaped from the Industrial
school at Eldora, or some other state
institution. The lads are about II and
10 years of age. and were clad in blue
jean jackets and blue shirts, and had
on shoes and socks just alike. They
wore such clothing as is furnished lads
at Eldora. The boys told conflicting
stories of where they We're from, ana
where they We're going. Mayor Ingle-
due continued their cases until Friday,
and in the meantime the police will in
vestigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
DR.. Cal,dweIl's
(Larosipe)
Syrup Pepsin

This is the greatest remedy known for
correcting constipated conditions.
Don't wait until your child is affected,
but administer dose of the medicine
occasionally.
You will notice perceptible change
for the better, healthy color and
ivelier disposition.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin is good
thing to have in the house, because 1t
Is good for the whole family.
Dr.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained in both dollar and half-dollar
sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II 1t
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return n
mail our new s2oklst DR. 9Ia G aaaa ns -
those who have never tried this wonderful
eemedy. Mothers write today.
DEpelA SYRlIp c(A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

bases which the opposite mines have
been stealing on Bruggeman, and
which was accounted for by his poor
throwing arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28


Marshalltown l 0 0 O-l 8
Batteries Ottumwa, Schopp, land
Corbett: Marshalltown, Greene and
link and Hoy. Struck out--By Schopp,
s: by Greene 4. Base on balls-Off
Schopp. 2; off Greene, 3. Two base
hits-Johnson, Williams, Everett:
three base hits-Shaub. Corbett. UNI
pre-E. E. Fleming. Attendance-250.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
YESTERDAYS Results.

Ottumwa. s.; Marshalltown, l.
Keokuk, l; Boone, 4.
Burlington. 3; Ft. Dodge, 2.
Waterloo, o; Oshaloosa, 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Today's Games.

Marshalltown at Ottumwa.
FIT. Dodge at Burlington.
Oskaloosa at Waterloo.
Boone at Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

City; Mrs. G. A. Carlson and daughter
Mabel, of Chicago; and Mr.. e. e. Am
bad, of Minneapolis.
BELIEVE THEY ESCAPED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Iomorrom,s Games.
STANDING of the Clubs.

Oskaloosa at Marshalltown, (post-
poned.)
, 1905-06-22
GRADE YOUR R.. R.
Proposition for Saratoga
People to Grade
Road Bed.
VIE CAN DO IT
Say That They Will do the - Will
Put in Electric Line From Here to
the Uuion Pacific

"Grade your railroad to Wal
colt, or any other point you may
choose, on the Union Pacific and
will get it ironed and equipped
is the challenge sent out to the
people of this valley by a man
who is himself interested in the
progress of the valleys many pos
sibilities.
Really, what is the matter with
the people doing that very thing.
The task is not one hat is out
side of the possibilities. This was
suggested by an old resident of
the valley fifteen years ago.
The suggertion of an electric line
made in last weeks Sun was not
a flyer by any a 1t was a
business proposition and possible
of accomplishment.
On both the Atlantic and Pa
cific coats. where electric roads are
very much in favor. that kind of
transportation has been made to
pay large dividends. An electric
road has many advantages ovel
steam, as cars can stop, at any
point and pick up passengers oil
freight without inconvenience
This electric road, between her,
and the t.. p, is growing in favoi
and is one of the possibilities o
the near future
, 1905-06-22
A BOYS ESSAY ON GIRLS.

The father of a new baby boy
hands the Republican the follow
ing, which he says he picked up
going the rounds and believes it
too good to be lost:
"Girls are the sisters of boys
and have long hare, wares dresses
and powder. The furst girl was
called Christmas Eve, though |
never cud see why. Most every
family have one girl, and some of
them that is in hard luck have
too or three. We have a girl in
ourn who is my sister. Girls can
grow bigger and get younger. My
sister has been twenty-five for
three years. and some day we
may be twins. Girls play plan
ner and talk about each other.
Fat girls want to be thin and thin
girls want to be fat, and all of 'em
want to marry doods. Why the
Lord made girls nobody nos, but
l think it were to go to church
and eat ice cream. They is three
kinds of girls, brunei girls, blond
girls, and them that has money.
Girls is afraid of mice and bugs,
which makes it fun to put them
down their baks."-Laramie Re-
publican.
, 1905-06-22
GOODMAN HARNpEN

a very quiet home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Goodman last
week, on Wednesday evening.
whereby Albert 7. Goodman, the
eldest son of the Goodman family
was married to Miss Clara f.
Harnden, of Rockdsle. Rev. Nc
Bean ofticiated. The marriage
took place at s o'clock p. IN. There
present only Mr.. and Mrs. Good.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Measor
and Mrs. Harnden, the mother Of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will re
side at Elk Mountain where Mr.
Goodman is engaged in business.
, 1905-06-22
A BEAR STORY.

FL. G. Paulson was over from
the Basin the other day and tells
about bear being plenty in his
neck % woods. A brown bear,
weighing about 25O pounds, came
right up to the corral the other
day. Paulson's dog tackled it,
and nipped its heels so lively that
it took to a tree. Paulson got a
gun and horse and would have
had bear meat galore, but his
bear-ship took to a swamp where
it was impossible to follow him,
and made good his escape.
, 1905-06-22
B. 0. STORE ANNOUNCEMENT

The b. 4 o. store has changed
hands, and under the manage
ment of the undersigned will aim
to meet the requirements of the
people of Saratoga and vicinity.
You will find that the new stock
Just gotten in is first class and up
to-date in every particular. We
invite all the old patrons, as well
as the new to come in and look
our goods over. Our prices are
right, our goods are right and we
will treat you right. Give us a
trait and see FL. Il. Pilon.
, 1905-06-22

Newsy Letters Sent in by Our Wide
awake Rural Neighbors.
DILLON

Ed Mcbride is back from his
Salt Lake trip.
Mr.. Hood has moved his family
to the Rudefeha.
Hi Renfro is back from a visit
to his parents at Oklahoma.
Mrs. j. A. Van Meter opened
her boarding house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, Fl. Ferris came
in from Rawlins Wednesday.
j. X. Jetfreys left for Denver
Friday on a visit to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were down
from the Rudcfeha for the dance.
Charles Linde of the Reader
Basin was a Dillon visitor Mon
day.
Al Coe came in from Encamp-
ment Sunday last and is playing
at Geo. Bakers place,
Mrs. Geo. Baker and little
daughter are visiting at Reader
Basin with Mrs. }. c. Morgan.
Carey Morgan came up from
the Reeder Basin to play for the
dance Monday evening. Miss
Lottie Morgan of Dixon accom-
panied him.
Mrs. Woods entertained a fav.
ored few in a delightful manner
at a dinner late Friday evening.
Those present had a very delight
full time and enjoyed a dance
afterwards.
MIR. Stevenson moved his fami-
ly up from Slater Colo, Tuesday.
The light altitude affected Mrs.
Stevenson and she suffered a bad
attack of heart trouble but is on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Forshay. A.
l.. and Ray Richey were out on a
fishing trip Saturday and Sunday
Five fish was the extent of their
catch, but Mr.. Forshay is confn-
ed to a house with a severe cold.
, 1905-06-22
SARATOGA ENTHUSIASTIC

Saratoga is enthusiastic over the
prospects of their irrigation ditch
and it is hoped they may be sue
-cessful along with the people of
the upper valley in securing it.
The entire country is in need of
these bitches and from present in
dications they are being handled
by parties who means to do bus.
mess along that line.--Encamp-
ment Herald.
, 1905-06-22
TRANSPORTATION HORSES.

G. 7. Ahlstrand, the manager Of
the Encampment Transportation
company, was in the city Tues.
day. He said that he had just
received a carload of heavy draft
horses which general manager,
L. X. Hum, of the Penny yom :
ing Copper company, had purch-
ased at Greedy. The horses will
average about 1850 pounds and
are to be used in the teams of the
Transportation Co.
, 1905-06-22
-GoId Hill, and "Chater Oak" are names for Saratoga people to conjme with.

ground is not broken up and the
mineral is in place, the walls be.
ing well defined. The leads carry
gold, silver, copper and zinc. The
leads are from four to thirty feet
in width. The zinc lead il 10 feet
wide and they took chunks of zinc
ore out of it three feet long and a
foot in thickness. The country IS
full of leads of porphyry, lime,
quartzite and granite formation.
, 1905-06-22
CAPT. RHODE I

Capt. Rhode. the superintend-
ent of the Saratoga fish hatchery
has been quite ill the past week.
He was out at the hatchery alone
when F. NJ. Baker happened by
and found and brought him to
town where he could have care,
He is able to be around again
though still far from well.
, 1905-06-22
A PRIZE STEER.

Madore Cushman, who lives five
miles above Encampment, in the
foothills, has a four year-old steer
that beats the band. The steer
measures eight feet and six inches
around the body Just back of his
fore legs and is estimated to
weight 1900 pounds. This animal
is as fat as a butter ball and is
grass fed. What he would be if
grain fed no n n tell. The
Sun puts him up as the best steer
of his age in the state of Wyom-
ing. If any one has n better let
him trot him out.
, 1905-06-22
PEARL WILL EBRAT

Pearl, the beautiful little gem of
a town, just over the border, is 60
ing to celebrate the Fourth in
grand style-twist the lions tail,
make the eagle scream and do
other noisy and wonderful things.
There is to be a parade, speech
making and horse racing, and a
general good time is guaranteed to
all who care to spend one day in
making merry in that kind of a
way.
, 1905-06-22
MILLER MINING DISTRICT

j. q. Miller, Otis Farrar and
louis Anderson passed through
f0ratoga Friday, on their way to
ne Miller Mining District of
dorado situated % miles east OF
[iahns Peak. Mr.. Miller says he
discovered this mining camp 81
ears ago, when out with IA hunt.
Ng party. Last year it was pros
Pected to some extent and Is
la'ms located. This year he
nlhks there will be considerable
NoFk done in the camp, as a party
Denver men are coming out
"u they propose to run some tun
hels.
Mr. Miller says the camp lies
near the top of the range, tn,
, 1905-06-22

A force of miners will be put to
work on the Charter Oak inside
of a few days. The ore taken
from the large body now exposed
will be sent to the Encampment
smelter for treatment. Systemat-
ic development will be the order
of the day, and no ore, other than
from development, will be ia ken
from the mine.
, 1905-06-22
SHELTER BLEW IN MONDAY.

The Encampment smelter blew
in Monday. This was an event
that has been looked toward to
with much interest. 1t was
thought the company would be
ready to open up early in June,
but there has been delay in the
completion of needed improve
ment and the installation of new
machinery. Work for the sum-
mer is now under way at the
great reduction plant.
, 1905-06-22

lift the bann of perjudice against
the district, but, thus far, has been
only partially successful. A few
men, backed by a faith founded
on a thorough knowledge of the
geology and the conditions under
which the mineral s~xists, as we'll
MS the character of the ores as con-
stituted at, or near tie surface,
and at depth, as indicated by at
tendant geological conditions,
have, at intervals, made excellent
showings, but lack of e has
compelled them to desist.
The Acme mine was worked to
a stage which with the equipment
at hand and a competent force of
men and will meant the property
could be made to pay. Work
was abandoned for resons known
only to those interested.
The writer has before him the
the result of p assays on mines
samples taken from the Acme
workings, between July 10th and
October 9th, 1900, showing an
average of $50 per ton, and one
assay from a piece sample of char
acter of ore known as nagyagite
running as high as S44,236,0O.
He also has before him the re.
suit of mill-runs aggregating 40
tons of End and Bird grade ores from
the Acme that average sic per ton
Sylvanite ores taken from the
Mohawk have given assay values
as high as $1,000 to the ton.
This sample was taken from a
depth of less than 20 feet from
the surface.
The 'Wyoming.' Wyoming
No. 2" ''Leviathan,' Bonanza
Isabel and a number of others
throughout the camp have given
much promises of capabilities as
producers of the yellow metal.
Along Brush creek and the
south western corner of Gold Hill.
camp, is a number of iron sulp-
hides that, through assay tests
have been proved to contain gold
values from 81 to Sc from surface
samples.
The attendant natural condit
ions all favor mining and reduc
ton at a minimum expense. Tim
Der is in unlimited supply ant
water for power and all other min
ing purposes is in supply equal t.
every need. And this is the cam,
denied the opportunity to prov
its gold-producing possibilities
But, mark you, with the adven
of railroad transportation wi
come a class of mining men tina
will readily recognise its merits
They will secure a foot-hold, ex
pand and get control and event
ually send more bullion fror
Gold Hill than is generally SUP
posed to exist in the great state o
Wyoming.