davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
seIma,. Insurance Rates.

E. K McDowell special agent Of the Southeastern Tariff Association, reach ed here today for the purpose of test ing the city's application for new rat ing on property here. An inspection of houses in different parts of the city will be made, and Mir. Mcdowell will make a report to the executive com mfttee of the Southeastern Tariff Asso- citation, who will then fix the rate and notify the city authorities. If the rate is satisfactory. the paid fire department
 will be established and the reasonable improvements required by the South eastern Tariff Association will be made A corps of agents will then be sent here to re-rate the city.
 "Fireman," the pet dog of the fire department, was run over by wagon and killed this morning in front of the Phoenix Company headquarters. The remains of the pet of the company were picked up and placed in box and
 buried by members of the company. The work of building the lake and skating pavilion at Elkdale Park IS progressing rapidly, and it is thought | that the skating pavilion will be com pleted in about two weeks. The steamer City of Mobile arrived | this morning with a small cargo of | freight from Mobile.
 l Social and Personal. Mrs. E. A. Buhler Mrs. John F. Buh- 1 Ter and Misses Louise and Majorie Buh-
 Ter returned last night from an eight weeks trip to Houston, Tex, where | they have been visiting relatives. l The Messrs. Hirscher of Montgomery were in the city yesterday, the guest: l Never | Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer of Uniontowr
 is in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. M l Meyer on Lauderdale Street.
 Mrs l.. E. Schwarz of Mobile is 1T
 the city visiting her parents, MT and l Mrs. A. Maas.
 Eugene Nonemacher of UniontowT
 spent yesteRday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
g. m m sS. sS. Ss Sd $ ss SS .SS clssSs clssSyS

Maximum temperature for day, SS deg. Minimum temperature for day, 6s deg Average temperature for day, aS deg Normal temperature for day. 1S deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 265 deg. s Average relative humidity for day. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 17.o2 inches
 River Bulletin,
 Observations at a. m, 10th m. timel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

The Messrs. Hirscher of Montgomery were in the city yesterday, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Albert Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Mrs. L. E. Schwarz of Mobile is in the city visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Maas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
ATTENDING U. D. 0.

Eugene Nonemacher of UniontowT spent yesteRday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
G. |. 5. 6. PROGRAM
THIS MORNING
Interest In Chautauqua and At
tendance at Its Sessions Is
Increasing
LECTURERS AND ENTERTAINERS
Hon. Joseph G. Camp Gives Mastery
Address on "The American King"
Wednesday Afternoon-Hinton's H.
Illustrated Lecture in tho Evening
Peases Many-HoItz, lecturer, and
Ladies Quartet Today.

Pleasant weather and a genuine in
terest in the cilautauqua brought out
another large audience comparatively,
this morning. The attendance is grad
ually increasing, and the general COM
ment is that an excellent array of tall
emit has been selected to entertain and
instruct Marshalltown chautauqua pa
irons.
An interesting program devoted to
the consideration Of chautauqua work
was enjoyed this morning by an au-
dience of about seventy five people.
1t was provided by the literary of c. L.
S. G. department of the MAJ shalltown
wonen's club. Miss Edna C. Fular-
ton, chairman, presided at tire session.
The principal speaker of the morning
was Mrs. Ella B. Chassell, of Eldora,
superintendent of the Hardin county
schools. Several short addresses were
also we'll given by members Of the de-
partment having the program In
charge. The first number was piano
solo by Miss Marjorie Nichols. and fol-
lowing this, Mrs. George Darling gave
a concise history Of the chautauqua.
She said that the chautauqua is the
historical evolution of the southern
campmeeting, whose first appearance
was in 1899 In Kentucky. The chautau-
qua has been q. growth, not a creation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

sense of the word. Mere materfalism
cannot endure the test of the ages. Ev-
cry one should be obliged to do his
own thinking and form his own opin-
ions, he should read. think, decide and
act for himself, in the light of truth
and intelligent patriotism. He scored
severely, ignorant voting at the ballot
box, and the conditions which make 1T
possible. He believes that every state
should have a suffrage qualification
dependent upon character and intelli-
gence, and upon character and intelli-
gence only. That does not preclude
the principle of equal opportunity. Our
country wants men Of convictions ana
with the courage of those convictions.
Shall money be king, or shall manhood
be king in this country" is the ring
ing question of the hour Mr.. camp
thinks as much as anyone that money rs
good thing but condemns the uses
to which It Is too often put He is an
optimist, believing that right Will al
ways triumph over wrong in the end.
Wednesday Evenings Program.
The Amsbarys and an Illustrated
lecture on Australia, the latter by W..
Hinton White, friend of Mr. ANS
barry, were the features OF entertain
ment and instruction wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Amsbary's opening number
was a fair example of modern humor,
called Evolution" which was followed
by splendid portrayal of James
Whitcomb Riley's Knee Deep In
June" So realistic was his lazy con-
tentment in the piece that he had
most of his audience yawning and
stretching in sympathy with the inter-
probation Of that delightful feeling
which June brings. Another selection
was from his book. 1t was called Tim
Flannigans Mistake" Mr.. Amsbary
was associated with Opie Reed for five
years on the lecture platform, and by
request gave again that famous toast
Of his to that celebrity. Mrs. Amsbary
gave several pleasing vocal selections,
|irterspersed with the readings.
MIR. w. Hinton White was born and
educated in Melbourne Australia. He
has travelled in Australia. New Zea-
land, the South Sea Islands, and has
sailed twice around the world, hence
he is well qualified to speak on the
above named subjects. He began in
Boston in 1893, and since that time has
lectured from Maine to the Rocky
Mountains, from Canada to the Gulf.
Each lecture is MAJ .ificently illus
trated by over 125 beautifully colored
views The subject matter of Mr..
Whites lecture is entertaining and In
structive, and enlivened by that humor
which is the saving grace of any pop
ular lecture. He told last evening Of
Australia as It was and is, speaking
mere especially Of New South Wales
and Victoria The habits, manners and
customs Of the aborigine tribes Were
an interesting phase Of the subject.
Views Of the magnifcence Of the lar
ger Australian cities were most inter-
esting. 1t is a country of paradoxies,
and as such is a splendid subject for
ynch a lecture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

The assembly began In 1874. the Chau-
tauuua Literary and Scientific Circle
in 1873, the summer school movement
in 1879 and the correspondence school
in 1885. Mrs. Darling said that there
are chautauquas and chautauquas, but
thought the statement that the chau-
tauaua is a cross between a camp
meeting and county fair unjust. The
true assembly, modelled after the par
ent chautauqua, ibreathes out stimulus
happiness and truth, Of an elevating
nature. Miss Amy Mclean, OF near
LaMoille, gave two very entertaining
readings, both humorous. Mrs. David
Lennox spoke on "Chautauqua and
Higher Education" telling Of the adj
yantages of the latter and how they
may be obtained thru the former.
Music by Misses Garrah and, Anna
Packer, on the mandolin and guitar,
was a pleasing feature. They gave two
selections. personal BENEFITS from
the G. L. s.. c." were set forth In a
convincing manner by Miss Edna c..
non. The former gave reading illus
was thus benefited
The subject of Mrs. Chasseps address
was what to Read" She is a well
Informed speaker and has a pleasing
manner of presenting her subject.
Mrs. Chassell said that reading is the
golden key that unlocks a vast store
house of precious treasurers. 1t
broadens the conception of life
and duty. BY experience
and observation she has found that
by far the greater number of young
people will take kindly to the reading
Of good literature if rightly directed.
This habit, once acquired, becomes a
safeguard in time of temptation, and q
solace at all times. Mrs. CHASED point
ed out the lamentable lack in a knowl-
edge of current events. She said fur
ther that no one can expect to read all
books on every subject. One should
read one or more standard authors on
various subjects and can confine more
extensive reading to some special
study. 1t is not SO much a question of
how much we have done, as how we'll
we have done. She said, IF you are
to be a reader of only one good book,
choose always the Bible" and told of
the marvellous inform alton upon ey-
cry subject, within its covers. Mrs.
Chassell gave further good advice
about the choice of literature and
enumerated the merits Of several diff
ferent authors.
New Features Today
Dr. Cryor, the Madrigal Ladies'
Quartet, Wallace Bruce Amsbury and
DR.. e. D. Holtz, who has been on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

recorded, for the game ended in a
shut-out, to 0. with Teddy" Greene
responsible for the scarcity Of hits.
Greene allowed but three hits in the
entire session. There was much dis
satisfaction expressed over the umpir-
ing of Flynn in both games. especially
the first, which local fans claim would
have gone to the home club had 1t not
been for the work of the umpire.
Williams opened the game by get
ting free transportation. He was sac
rif1ced to second by Warner and went
to third when Middleton went out on
an infield hit. Corkhill then hit to
| Yeager, who fumbled the ball, but re-
covered and threw perfectly to the first
bag. Umpire Flynn called the man
safe, and Williams scored on the play.
In the next inning an error by Yeag-
er and hit by Bruggeman put Bob
by Black over the plate. In the fifth
Kruger opened with a single, and
was sacrificed to second by Brugge-
man. Parkin hit to Metcalf, who put
the ball into Clark's mitts, and the
other turned around and, as it seemed
to all in the grand stand. touched
Kruger when the latter was yet foot
from the bag. The runner was call
ed safe, and the outburst Of fury was
very marked. Williams then hit to
the infield, and the ball was sent to
second to catch Parkin. Again Flynns
hand was held stationary with the
palm downward. Fans were again In
rage Warner then hit for two bags
and both men scored. This ended Mar
shalltown's run getting.
The Ft Dodge team was retired In
one, two, three order up to the fifth.
Then, after two men were gone, Yeag-
, er singled. Mackey hit for two bases
and Yeager scored. Clark singled and
Mackey crossed the plate. Bantz went
out on an infield hit.
In the eighth three successive singles
brought in another run. In the ninth
Eubanks was put in to bat for Curtis
He singled. Yeager got three balls and
two strikes called on him and the next
one was so wide that he walked down
to first and Eubanks started off that
bag. Flynn called it a strike and
Bruggeman threw to second and Eu-
banks was an easy out. The score in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
How to Save Baby
From Being Sick
In This Heated Season When Serious
illness Strikes Down So Many, BE
Careful What You Feed
Your Children.
Az a MOTHER WHO KNOWS.


The proper care Of babies. most
especially during the summer months
when the intense heat so frequently
brings serious illness upon little folks
who are not nourished as they should
be, involves great attention to the sub
feet of what baby is to eat.
Every mother should avoid the posi-
0ility of sickness Detailing her children
In this season. And. of course. most
mothers do honestly try to avoid such
possibilities, but many do not appreci-
ate the one great essential.
Feed the little folks good, healthful,
pure Strengthening food and there need
not be any fear.
We all know that for many years
/ physicians of highest standing in their
profession have prescribed malt ex-
tracts, which contain large percen-
tage Of maltese, or malt sugar, but
which cost from SO to rs cents per
pound. Malta-V Vita, the crisp, delicious
whole wheat food, contains from eight
TO ten per cent of maltese.
"Malta-Vita' is no meaningless
coined word it stands for it's literal
translation from the Latin and means
y SAaSliy Nhut ~ soy Nltll iAS
original phrase For the blood is the
life" is the starting point and final win
ming post cf Malta-NTita, on account Of
Its large percentage OF maltese, a nat
ural sweetening agent easily digesti-
bic and readily assiinilated by the hui
man economy, forming rich healthy
blood. Malta-vita is especially bene-
fetal for children and it is so good to
eat-1ot at all like the tasteless vari-
ETY. of breakfast foods-that the little
ones always welcome it's APP
pearance on the table.
I'VE have used several boxes of Mall
ta-Vita and think it is the finest food
we have tried" writes Mrs. Miles Nc
Cormick OF South Bend, Ind. I'VE had
almost despaired Of finding something
our baby could eat without being dis
dressed. He had, since birth, been a
constant sufferer from constipation
and general arrangement OF the
stomach and bowels. Since we began
feeding him Malta.lvita he has inn
proved wonderfully and is entirely
cured Of constipation. In fact my nus
band and l, too, realize great bene-
1 fit since using the food. We find it
gives life and tone to the entire sys-
tenn"
Malta-vita is sold by all grocers.
Big package 10 cents.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

platform for several years, in Lyceum
and chautauqua work, for Y. M. G. A,
Epworth Leagues, Christian Endeavor
and other societies, were on the pro-
gram this afternoon. The Madrigal
Ladies' Quartet is composed Of Bertha
Pearson, soprano soloist; Dorothy
Nehrbas, violin, mezzo- soprano;
Theckla Leafbourg, reader, contralto,
and Christine Levin, contralto and ac-
companist.
Tonight the same entertainers will
appear and w. Hinton White will give
another illustrated lecture.
Change in Program.
A change has been announced in to-
morrow's and Saturdays programs.
not be- on the program Friday even
ing, but instead Hon. G. c. Gearhart
will again lecture. Mr.. Nolan's Sat-
urday afternoon engagement will not
be filled until evening, when he VIII
deliver one of his humorous lectures.
The change is made owing to the fact
that Mr.. Nolan found it impossible, at
the last moment, to reach the city in
time to fill his earlier engagement.
Tomorrow mornings program will
be full Of interest for the club women
Of the city and all interested In the
public library. The forenoon is known
as library session, with Mrs. I'll. j.
Howe, a member of the Iowa Library
Commission, and formerly president OF
the Iowa State Library Association,
presiding. The advantages of the pub
lie library will be shown in the differ
ent addresses. Mrs. II. M. Towner,
wife of Judge Towner. of Corning, who
is now president of the Iowa Library
Association, WILL by request, speak on
''The Study of Poetry" Miss Bessie
Sargent Smith. librarian of the public
library of Dubuque. and one of the
most successful librarians of Iowa
has the subject, What the Club Wom-
an Has a Right to Expect Of the Pub
lie Library" Mr.. Johnson Brigham,
state librarian and president Of the
Iowa Library Commission. will tell OF
the work of the commission and the
benefits of the travelling library.
Mrs. Towner and Miss Smith will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Howe
during their stay in the city. Mr..
Brigham will be at the Pilgrim.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Hon. Joseph G.. Camp, known as '-The
orator of the South" was the speaker
at the chautauqua Wednesday after
noon. Preceding his address, was
given DR.. S. s. Cryor's daily Bible lee
ture, hisl subject yesterday being the
Mosaic prophecy, which he presented
in the mastery, interesting way, that
has characterized all his lectures be-
fore the chautauqua. DR.. Cryor Is Of
the Presbyterian faith He took up the
traits and character Of the people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
Yesterdays ResuTtu

TT. Dodge, 3; Marshalltown. S. First
game).
TT. Dodge. 0; Marshalltown, 1. (sec-
ond game).
Keokuk, A; oskaloosa, 6. (Thirteen
innings).
waterloo, 1; Boone. O. (First game)
Waterloo, /; Boone, 16. (Second
game).
Burlington, Q; ottumwa, 1. (First
game).
game).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
Prog rams.

whom Moses led out Of bondage and of
whom so many prophecies were fore
told, also the triumph and fall of the
different nations connected with their
history. He read the prophecies made
concerning Israel, pointing out the
promises that God has something in
store yet for that race Of people.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce ANS
barry then entertained the audience,
which was encouragingly large, with
vocal numbers and readings. Mr.. ANS
bary's first number was a little love
story by Frank L. Stanton, entitled,
"Me and Mary" He also recited from
Rudyard Kiplihg, and "Home Again
by James Whitcomb Riley, besides 8
selection from his book Of French Can
adam ballads. Each of his readings
was encored with enthusiastic zap
plause. Mrs. Amsbary, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Maud Salisbury,
sang. 20, Dry Those Tears" giving in
response to an encore, WAY Down
Upon the Suwanee River"
'The American King"
Mr.. Camps lecture was a mastery
address upon the subject of "The
American King" He is Georgia
man and possesses the elo-
quence Of the south One commentary
has said of him that his splendid
graceful periods are interspersed with
enough humor to prevent a surfeit of
beauty. He is prominent among the
most pleasant and instructive platform
speakers Of today. Noble sentiment
intense patriotism and morality char
acterize his utterances. His title on
the chautauaua program is Judge"
Joseph G. Camp, but the speaker said
that he has never been judge. nor
senator, is not now and never will be.
, He does not believe in titles. which he
considers contrary to the spirit of our
American free institutions He says
that Mr." is the highest and most
honorable title an American can have.
A man is greater and grander than
anything in thelmaterial universe, and
the grandest thing on Gods footstool
is a brave, honest man. He drew many
lessons of patriotism and the glory of
freedom. from the history of our coun-
try. Compromise, he considers the
essence Of civic liberty, our constitu
ton as the frst ever framed that com
pletely recognized the individual rights
of man. He said that the civic war
was national necessity. 1t was the
fiery furnace in which God welded
the different elements Of this country
into one indissoluble union. He said
that we have come into the greatest
inheritance ever bequeathed to any
people, and the great purpose of this
country is to grow men in the truest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Keokuk at Oskaloosa.
Boone at Ft. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
A CUTTING AFFAIR.

At Benedict & BrintnaIPs Dry Goods
Store.
Friday morning, from to IL o'clock,
1000 yards of torchon laces and inser-
ton, 31z cents per yard.
Ten yards Russia crash, bleached OF
unbleached, for As cents.
Ten pieces Of Kai Kai wash silk in
colors, plain white and black, all silk,
for 20 cents a yard.
Twenty pieces batiste, sold for IL
cents yard, for this sale. cents a
yard. Only two patterns to a GUS
toner.
Ten yards dark print for 30 cents.
One counter full of remnants go for
3h cents yard.
Five dozen embroidered baby bon
nets go for rs cents each, worth up
to $1.0O.
Two more days to buy lace curtains
at Is per cent discount. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
SOLDIERS HOME CONCERT.

Program Will be Given This Evening,
Providing Weather is Favorable.
In the event that the weather is fa-
vorable the Soldiers Home band will
give it's regular weekly concert at she
Home grounds this evening, beginning
at 1880. The program arranged is
as follows:
March, Greater New York" Herman
Overture, "Attila" Verdi
Waltz Invitation a la valse". Weber
Intermezzo, Heart Strings" ....Casto
Selection, isle of Spice" 49,. Rocker
Polonaise, "Oneita" Farmhouse
Descriptive, Skeleton Dance. Allen
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

Ft. Dodge % 0 2 0 0 1 0--3 9 3
Marshaltown / ID
Summary: Two base hits-Mackey
Clark, Warner. Bases on balls-oii
Bantz, 2. Struck out--By Bantz, q; by
Parkin, Q. Sacrifice hits-Warner
Bruggeman. Stolen bases - Kruger
Parkin. Umpire-F'lynn Time o.
pame-1:30. Attendance-321.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder. b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

Special to Times Republican.
TT. Dodge, Aug. 17.-Ft. Dodge fans
writhed in agony yesterday afternoon
when, in a double header with the
Marshalltown Grays, their favorites
went down in both contests. Parkin,
for the visitors, was up in the first
game, and the home team lost s to g..
In the second even a worse fate was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
CEDAR RAPIDS COUNCIL HERE.
Mayor and Two Members Much Pleas
ed With Lighting System.

Mayor Huston and Aldermen Cusa-
man and Ross, of Cedar Rapids, spent
Wednesday in the city, coming to IN
spect Marshalltown's municipal ligaS-
ing plant. The visitors were shown
the plant by Mayor Ingledue, Chair
man Webster and other members of
the water works and electric light
committee and were very much pleased
with the system. The Cedar RAPIDS
council is discussing the light question
at present, with a view of a municipal
lighting plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
The Second Game.


The feature of the second game was
the superb pitching Of Teddy" Greene.
He duplicated Bantz's feat, ana hela
opposing batsmen down to three hits.
Marshalltown's only score came IN the
first inning on a double by Warner ana
a single by Corkhill. At all other times
Snyder had the Grays completely UNI
der his control He pitched himself
out of a hole in the fifth, when, with
only one out, Kruger and Bruggeman
both singled A strike out and an IN
field hit retired the side without any
further scoring.
Green got into bad hole in the
eighth, and pulled himself and the
team out in masterful style. Curtis
opened the inning with a single. Yea
ger got to first safe on Krueger's error
Mackey and Clark were both struck
out, and Snyder went out on fly to
Brown.
At all other points in the game the
Gypsumites did not have a respectable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
WARNER LEADS HIS
MEN 70 VICTORY
Grays Bump TT. Dodge For
Double Header While Fans
Grow Hostile at Umpire
SCORES 5 TO 8; 4 TO

TT. Dodse's Errors Helped to Lose the
First Game, While Warmers Two
Dagger Scored Two-Manager and
corkhill cIout for the Only Tally in
Second Game-Greene Was Great.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-04
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. r. R.
Time Schedule In Encc

Time Schedule In Effect July End, 1905.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
uR al Odenton and the Junction with trains
Or baltimore and Washington, and other
points as follows:
VIA A W a b. AND T. Il II.