davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Riiou Iheater.

High class vaudeville. illustrated
songs and moving pictures. A family
resort. barrel of fun, an hours rest,
and a big show all for 10 cents. OPP
eninp September "a. New people ev-
cry week Change Of program MOD
day and Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Pratt G. Baxter, fremont Block

Invite inspection of their very large
exclusive showing of the new autumn
silk petticoats. The display we are
now making in our Main street win
dow, you will see are the newest, most
desirable styles and colors. as we'll as
best quality OF silk pettcoats.
PRATT & BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Farmers. Attention!

We carry a supply of our eeenton
"scotless" coal at our lumber yard up
town. opposite postoffice.
You can buy coal here and avoid the
danger of switching trains at railroad
yards. T. c. Cartwright, Lumberman,
opposite postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uuconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys Tftl1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
CLOAK AND SUIT SALE.

Monday at Benedict & BrintnaI Dry
Goods Store.
Our cloak and suit salesman from
Philadelphia will be at our store all
day Monday. Special order taken for
suits, skirts and cloaks Benedict &
Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Brownies and Oskaloosa Appear
at Mahaslla County Fair Be
fore Big Crowd
ouAkERs WIN BY 5 TO 2
slapncka Touched Up for Twelve Hits,
Including Four Long Drives, Which
Were Hit Out at Timely Moments
Booth Hold Brownies Hits Far
Apart-other Results.
rodax,s Games.

Marshalltown at Oskaloosa.
Waterloo at keokuk.
Clinton at OttumWa.
TT. Dodge at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Oskaloosa D. Marshalltown z.
Keokuk q, Waterloo l.
Ottumwa 2. Clinton ..
Burlington s. Fort Dodge Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
PEGGY FROM PARIS.

Geo. AIDES Musical Comedy Coming to
the Odeon Monday Evening.
peggy from Paris is coming to the
Odeon next Monday evening. This is
George AIDES musical comedy which
has scored tremendous success IN
New York, Boston and Chicago ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Somen as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the rnini.,
and lessensambit beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
COUNTY FAIR ENDS,
T WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Almost 10000 People Passed
Thru the Gates During the
Three Days
FRIDAYS ATTENDANCE 5,572
FRIDAYS ATTENDANCE 5,572

Hundreds of School Children Attended
the Closing Day, and Were Admitted
Free-Afternoon's Program Was One
of the Best of the Week-First Fair
Exceeded Promoters Hopes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

Another year the merchants should
900 to 10000 offers too good an adver-
Using opportunity to be missed. Why
do not twenty merchants form a stock
company at $50 apiece and erect a
building all their own. The investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

The floral hall should be larger or
there should be a second one just as
large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

IIHIe-=-. ~ ~ = 70 77' =
The 2:1S pace was won easily by
Badock, the other two entries never
having a show for better than second
and third money. Hardy, who was up
behind Badock, was never forced to
urge his horse, and won heats handily
nv getting the lead from the send off
and holding it to the wire. Hallbaron
won second money and Allie Nfghten-
gale third money, each finishing in that
49,, a.; aanh heAat The horses fin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22

1t is useless to try to house the MAJ
chinery, vehicle and implement exhib-
it's in building. Tents only can cover
the space occupied by them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
MACK AND THE CANNON
Johnny to be Shot Out Again at White
 City This Afternoon.

Things are growing llveller and live Her at the White City as the season goes on. The unprecedented carnival of ballooning by Prof Flowers company of aeronauts is attracting widespread attention. Again yesterday Johnny Mack attempted the triple drop but only succeeded in making double. He used the hoodoo red parachute and it again failed to open, He would not have done this had it not been for the fact that the new one ordered by Prof. Flower did not arrive and rather than disappoint the public Mack determined that he would take chance with the red one once more. The 1000 specta- tors did not complain that he failed to get in thgee drops As they saw some- thing they probably may not see again in a life time and that a man falling through space for over half mile,
 This afternoon Mack will be shot out of the cannon and the triple drop will he tried again Saturday afternoon when the new red parachute is expected.
 Tonight in addition to the balloon ascension and searchlight a brilliant display of fireworks will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
TOO ILL TO ATTEND.
Must Have New Representative to
 Sovereign Grand Lodge.

'MuSt Have NeW Repr6SeHldllVS "
 Sovereign Grand Lodge.
 Past Master Calvin s. Davis of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Mantle, on account of illness, has been obliged to give up the position of rep resentative to the convention of the sovereign grand lodge which will be- gin in Toronto Canada, September 17, and it is not unlikely that another rep resentative from this city will be chos- en in his place.
 MT. Davis was advised by his pilysi- clans not to undertake the trip, and he is now quite Ill. The state executive council of the order will meet in this city this afternoon to choose a substi- ute representative in place of Mir. Da- wis. whose resignation is greatly re- gretted.
 There is much speculation in regard to who vii! be chosen, and one of the following past grand masters will prob ably receive the hopor: Frederick $. Hunt or Judge William H. Comley of Bridgeport; Colonel Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, Leopold De Leeuw of Hart ford, Frank R. Upson of Southingtons or Bradley s. Keith of Norwalk.
 Past Master Sidney w. Challenger of Bridgeport is one of the representatives to the sovereign grand lodges session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
KENNEDY IS REINSTATED
BY CONNECTICUT LEAGUE BASE
 BALL DIRECTORS.

Every Team But New London Repre-
 sented-FIrst Bridgeport vs' Water
 bury Game Goes to FOrmer--second
 Must be Played Over-New Haven Vs'
 Waterbury Protests Go over-"Cy"
 Miller Restored to Standing.
 The managers of the Connecticut league baseball teams held lengthy session at the Garde hotel last evening. Those present were Secretary J, H. o'Rourke of Bridgeport, c. J, Danaher of New Haven, c. c. Clerkin of Hart ford. j. J. Madsen of Holyoke, Daniel O'Neil of Springfield, John Tighe ot Norwich and Harry R. Durant of Wa terbury. Every team was represented except New London.
 The protested games first came up for consideration, By unanimous vote of the directors the protest by Harttord of the New Haven Hartford game Of July 2S was dropped. Tn the two pro- tested games of Bridgeport vs Water- bury of August 13 the first game was given to Bridgeport and the second was ordered played over.
 The two New Haven-Wateroury games of June 13 and July 6 respective ly, which were protested, received con- siderable attention. The first was Sunday game and was played in Wa teIbury. The New Haven players were given to understand before they left this city that it was to be an exhibi- tion. Manager Danaher of New Haxen and Official Scorer Peet testified to this effect before the directors. Waterbury who won, now claims that the game should be counted To offset this claim New Haven asked that the July game, which was played as an exhibition dur ing the Meriden centennial, and won by New Haven, should be counted. The directors did not decide these ques- tions last night, but put them over to another meeting.
 Section 45 of the rules was amended to read Three actual days notice shall be given an opposing team where a double header is to be played. The rule formerly required four days notice
 "Cy" Miller of Springfield, who was blacklisted through a mistake of the league secretary, has been restored to his former standing.
 Through the kindness of Secretary Cavanaugh of the Southern league and a vote of the directors Umpire Charles Kennedy has been relnstated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
BARNES FAMILY MEET.
HOLD REUNION AT SAVIN ROCE
 YESTERDAY.
President Thomas c. Barnes of Pleas- mt Valley Delivers an Address Family Can Trace Its Ancestry Far Back--Many Members Present.

The annual reunion of the Barnes Family association was held at the Saven Rock theater yesterday morning. The, meeting began at 10 o'clock. Re ports of the secretary and treasurer were read which showed the associa- tion to be on a good financial basis.
 President Thomas c. Barnes of Pleasant Valley made an address of welcome to the members present. Rep resentatives from many states were present. The president in his speech outlined the genealogy of the family. He traced the line of descent through the Puritan fathers and through the English stock through the coming of William the Conquerer. When William the Conqueror came to England in 1O66 A. D. there came with him a North man, De Burner by name, and from him sprang the Barnes stock, The name of the family at that time was De Burne. Later when the Saxon and Norman languages intermingled it was changed to Barnes and Baron. The genealogy of the family has revealed from 6O,OOO to 10000 Barnes in the Unit ed States, which Is but a part of the family in England and other European countries
 There Is hardly county in the United States" declared the president, "that has not 8 Barnes family in it."
 The American branch of the family sprang from Jonathan Barnes and his son, John, who came to America in 163a.
 A committee was appointed at the reunion to select the next years off, cers, a president, secretary, and chair man. The committee was Sheldon B, Thorpe chairman; Vincent Barnes and Edward Barnes.
 About 100 members attended, the members coming from many states of the Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
LYNCHED WITHIN SHADOW
 OF HIS VICTIMS HOME
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 The negro was captured in a creek, tied hand and foot and brought to the home of his victim for identification. Miss Brooks lying on her bed with deep gash in her throat, turned her eyes toward the negro. That's the scoun- drel," she said T know him by his eyes,"
 The negro was removed outside the house.
 Hear the governor" said someone.
 The governor began, in his clair voice, 8 most impassioned appeal. T know" he said that nothing could take place that could keep you from hearing the governor of South Carolina" The crowd applauded. T come here alone" he continued, mot bringing any troops. Only two newspaper men came with me, and they, as well as I, are South Carolinians, just as you are, with like feelings. You are my friends. Here I am, not alone as your governor, but as your friend.
 But it is my duty to enforce the laws of South Carolina Don't cheer men: this Is a solemn occasion and I am very much in earnest, and, besides, I under stand 1t excltes the ladies, and this is a consideration that appeals to all South Carolinians (The Brooks residence was only forty feet away) come to appeal to your manhood. The question is, Shall the people be allowed to be ruled by their passions and preiudices, or shall the supremacy and majesty of the law be upheld? I promise you on my honor that a speedy trial, as the law allows, shall be held. I would not object to cutting the rope to hang that scoundrel, provided the law said so.'
 A few yards away stood the dazed prisoner, and men stood close about him with rifles and shotguns in their hands.
 T am here alone" went on the gov ernor, but I represent the majesty of the law; represent the state of South Carolina, your state and mine, and I say to you, beg you, implore you, in Gods name, don't put another stain upon our fair state. I plead with you to let the law take it's course. You have an opportunity here-a splendid oppor- tunity-to let it be said that South Car olina leads in this matter. Let us rea- son together. I feel just as you do. have lived in the country and realize the dangers to which our women are constantly exposed, but there is some thing higher than the wreaking of ven- geance on that black devil and fiend of hell. You won't enjoy 1t tomorrow when you look upon it all.
 Here the men came up to the stand and said:
 we appreciate what you say, but we are not going to do it. We have stood this thing long enough"
 Many shouted for the governor to go on, and he concluded his fruitless ap- peal to prevent the lynching. Tie gov ernor witnessed the spectacle from a distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
THE UNREST IN RUSSIA,
Boy Throws Bomb Into Warsaw Re-
 lIEiOUs Procession.

Warsaw, Aug. 16-A boy threw a bomb at o'clock this morning into a procession which was passing through Cholodna street on it's return from pilgrimage to the shrine of the holy virgin at Rokitno near Warsaw, Noundlng two of the processionlsts. The explosion attracted a patrol of in- fantry, who without warning fired a volley, wounding thirty persons.
 A band of revolutionists to-day at- tackled a government alcohol store and shot and killed a clerk and wounde two other persons. The ban tried to rob the cash drawer. A patrol of in- fantry surrounded the house and the revolutionists fired from the windows, but all of them were arrested.
 London Aug. 1.-The Tribunes War saw correspondent telegraphs a de- scription of the pitiful scenes witness cd by him after the disturbances We'd nesday.
 'The hospital surgeons, fatigued by tEelr labors.' he says, i've unable to attend to cases, and wounds diagnosed as fatal were left to take their course.
 The scenes in the morgues were hor- rible. In one I counted seventy-two civilian bodies, all dirty and dressed as they fell.
 "The people have grown callous with too much death. was shocked to hear a young girl laugh heartily at the sight of woman whose braln-pan had been torn off by a bomb.
 Tn one hospital I saw youth who, when bayonetted yesterday tWednes- day) feigned death. The soldiers trod over him and their heavy boots crush ed his fingers to pulp, but he success fully stood the ordeal. He was carried to the morgue when it was discovered that he was alive. He Is now progress ing favorably
 Last night resulted in an orgie of 5lood in the Jewish quarter The num- Der of persons clubbed or bayonetted exceeds 300"
 Berlin, Aug. 116.-A dispatch to the vossiche zeit'ing from Warsaw dated yesterday give details of yesterdays rioting. The dispatch says:
 "The disturbance was due to tse de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
waggsby-once there was an orange,

Waggsby-Once there was an Orange man at a Hibernian picnic.
 Naggsby-Well, go on with the story.
 Waggsby-That is all there is of it.
 Naggsby-It's mighty short
 Waggsby-But just as long as the Orangeman's stay at the picnic.-Judge.
 Bacon-Have they any eolored motor men in New York?
 Now thet all these summer boarders is sojournin' here" said the rustic. on the cracker barrel, T reckon yet post office works kinder heavy, aint it, Josh?"
 Wal" replied the crossroads post master, its dash-dinged aggervatin'. Sometimes don't git time ter read all the postal cards"-Catholc Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
INTERESTING PAPERS READ
AT SECOND DAY OF ELECRIC-
 IANS' CONVENTION
Details of AuxiIiaries to Fire Alarm Apparatus Told Of by J. B. Yeakle--- Electrically Operated Water Plants Described by Expert-New Names Added to Roll of Association.

Added to Roll of Association.
 Those delegates of the convention of Municipal Electricians who went on the excursion to the Thimble Islands yes Iterday afternoon reported splendid time.
 The fourth business session was held in the city hall last night J. B. Yea Lkle of Baltimore, Md, read paper 'on "The Details of Certain Auxiliaries" MT, Yeakle also described new form of light which is being used in fire service in Baltimore.
 The question box was then taken up, and all bt one of the questions were disposed of. Then w. M. Petty of Ru- therford, N. J., introduced some fur Ither questions, which were thoroughly discussed.
 Perhaps one of the most interesting discussions of the evening was as to what books and technical magazines should be subscribed for and purchas- ed by members of the association. Opinions differed widely. MT. Petty declared that a fortune awaits the man who will write and publish thorough and comprehensive treatise on elec- trical apparatus. There are no good books extant on this subject, he said.
 MT. Petty read paper on the ma1u- fracture of ga sand electricity in small municipalities William A. Barnes of Bridgeport called attention to the South Norwalk plant, which he describ- ed as excellent. c. D. Bradshaw of Charlotte, $, C., described the cleo trically operated water plant of his lefty.
 The secretary read the names of the following new members of the associa- ton:
 Associate, Battery Supply Co.,, New lark, N. J.; the Haltze- Cabot Electrical Co., Brookline Mass; c. c, Johnson, New York city. Active, A. L. Pierce, Wallingford, Ct.; Howard L. Stanton, Norwich, Conn; William Dodds, Wa terbury, Conn; Herbert w. Angler, Marlboro, Mass; c. F. Gall, Louisville, Ky. Abner Coleman, Taunton Mass S. G. Anderson, Dallas, Texas; W. s. Devlin, New Castle, Penn.
 To-day will be the last day of the convention, Officers will be elected and the place for the next meeting will be decided.
 To-day's programme:
 Business meeting at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Lady guests will take trolley ride at 10 o'clock a. m. from the city hall
 At 11:90 a. m. the convention lady guests and committee of arrange Iments will take carriages for a ride to East Rock and Edgewood parks, re- Turning to the city hall, where trolley cars will be taken to Wilcox's restaur- ant, Savin Rock, to partake of shore dinner (by the courtesy of the Game well company, music by Wells orches- tra), after which all the visitors will be escorted to the White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17

termination of the revolutionists to re- venge the arrest of 14O workmen of an erameled ware factory. The firing be- gan at 10 o'clock In the morning in va rious parts of the city, as if by con- certed signal. The first shots were fired by a young Hebrew, who killed a soldier and policeman and then fled into shop. A soldier pursued the man and fired, killing the woman who kept the shop. In many places the military fired on the crowds indiscriminately and the exact number of killed has not yet been ascertained. Bodies picked up in the streets continue to be brought to the morgue in Theodore street, which is guarded by troops. Many of the wounded conceal themselves because the soldiers arrest all wounded per sons. Strong patrols of twenty to fifty cavalrymen are riding through the streets, searching passersby for arms The streets in the Jewish quarter are deserted because the military patrols knock down with the butts of their
 
 A bomb was thrown at o'clock In the afternoon into the windows of the police station, woundng seventeen po- hcemen and twenty passersby. Nobody was killed.
 It is characteristic of the panicky condition of the soldiery that when the corps arrived on the scene of the shoot ing, the soldiers leveled their rifles at the physicians, inteding to kill them, but police official present saved the doctors lives"
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-Dispatches from Penza, the capital of the prov lnce of the same name, and located at the Junction of the Sura and Volga rivers, report the arrest of another member of the late parliament, M Vragofr, under circumstances quite as compromising as those in the Onipko case Vragoff being charged with com plicity in the murder of Lieutenant Petroff of the rural police, and the Woundlng of a sergeant of the same Iorce' After the return of Vragoff rom St. Petersburg agraian disorders broke out at the village of Kamenko, in which Petroff, who attempted to quell the disturbances, was killed. Upon the arrival of the governor and military, Deputy Vragoff and the other rlngleaders were arrested and sent to Penza, and the village priest was re- moved and confined in the monastery,
 Agrarian disorders in another district of the province of Penza led to an en- counted between the populace and Cos sacks, In which one peasant was killed and several were wounded.
 i The effect of the continued agrarian disorders on the Russian grain yield is shown in the fact thatthe St. Peters burg bourse reports the purchase of SO,- 900 bushels of grain in Germany for Russian delivery the first time in the history of the bourse that such thing has occurred. It is explained that ow- ing to the enhancement of the price of grain 1t is cheaper at the coast ports to buy abroad than in the interior. Conditions are aggravated by trans portation conditions, the nature of which Is shown by an order of the min ister of railways permitting for the first time the loading of grain trains at night.