davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
ExHl1lr OF PICTURES.
Women's Club Will Display Exhibit Of
General Federation.

The art exhibit Of the general feder-
alton Of women's clubs of the state Is
to be brought to this city and placed
on exhibition by the women's club dur
Ing the middle OF January. The pic
lures, Of which there are large num-
Der, are ell originals and are loaned for
exhibition purposes by the state feder-
alton The local club will have the coll
lection for four days, and during three
OF those days the exhibit will be in the
womens club apartments. On the
fourth day, which will be Saturday.
the exhibit will be moved to the public
library for the purpose Of giving the
school children an opportunity Of see
ing 1t. The date has not been definitely
fixed but the exhibit will probably be
here during the week beginning jan
uary Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
FIRST MURDER IN COUNTY
Inquiry Brings Out Details Of TRACED,
In 1859


On the inquiry Of F. F. Evans. OF
Des Moipes. Clerk of Courts H. c.
Lounsberry has searched the records
and brought to light the details OF the
first murder Of the county, in which
I. T. Bissell was killed by Samuel
Coble. The tragedy was enacted north
Of the city, In 1859. The following year
Coble was sent to the penitentiary for
eight years, but he was later pardoned
that he might enlist. A woman is sup
posed to have been the cause OF the
murder. Coble murdered Bissell by
shooting him while he was cutting
wood. Coble came to town the same
afternoon and surrendered himself. He
was placed in jail in Scott county, that
being the nearest Jail available. 1t was
the first murder to occur in the coun-
ty, and was the first important case
to be tried in this city after the county
seat was brought here from Marietta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
COUGHS ao.

No. cough can linger when
yer's Cough Syrup L. taken.
q q vegetable remedy which
lflinS none Of the narcotics
ich make the majority OF
lgh mixtures seem to cure
en- they only drug. Mayors
ugh Syrup gets right at the
bt Of the matter and corrects
condition which causes the
ugh. That Is why It is so good
children although quick In It's
ect on adults cough. We war
At It. Price 25cs and SOC.
DON'T CHAP.
Sore, chapped skin Is an UNI
cessary trouble, for with q
tie care the skin can be kept,
st and healthy all through
inter,s most trying weather.
u you need Is a bottle Of May
rs Toilet Cream and your skin
Pmfort is assured. Apply at lit
b Of 1t before going out OF doors
having hands In water. It is
cure for chapped lips and face
%, and Il Is 80 pure and whole
bme that you'll like It to use for
pth. Price Is cents.
|ETER MAYER. Pharmacist
y West Main strsst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
cERrANIA CLUB CELEBRATION
Christina. and New Years Festivities
Held Sunday Might.

The Germania Club. Sunday night,
at its club rooms, celebrated Christmas
and New Years Jointly in true style
Of the .svaterland." Rev. A. Thiele.
pastor Of the German Evangelical
church, addressed "die "anwesenden"
in the spirit Of the occasion, and told
why the "tannebaum" was chosen for
the Christmas tree. The address was
In German. Not only did the young
people enjoy the affair, but the older
ones as we'll, for they, too, were re-
membered with Christmas sweetmeats
and bonbons furnished by the club.
The officers Of the club for the year
of 1907 are: President Fritz Schulz;
vice president, John Heisinger; secre-
,tary. F. S. Wild; financial secretary.
Joseph Bruenig; treasurer, A. Bow
man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31

one exception, that of Rev. A. T. Ware,
of Richmond, Mo-, who is under quar-
antine. were read. Rev. Mr.. Purdy gave
a short talk, full of good cheer and
congratulations on the work accom-
plshed, and prospects for the future.
All members Of the church and con-
gregation are happy over the improve
ments to the property, and the outlook
is good for much spiritual growth and
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
TO PUBLISH cATALoG.
Contents of Library to Be Put Into
Book Form.

The board of library trustees is to
publish catalog Of the books Of the
library. The undertaking is large
one, and will involve considerable ex-
pense 1t will require several months
to prepare the copy for the catalog, SO
that it is not expected that it will be
issued before late in the winter or next
spring. The library now contains
about 10000 volumes and for years the
library has been without catalog. To
keep 1t as nearly up to date as possible.
supplements are to be published every
four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
RAIN TURNS TO SNOW.

j. PIuvius Works Overtime and Fur
nishes December Precipitation Of N.
"A December rain. unlocked for and
unusual fell during nearly all Of Sat
urday night and Sunday, resulting in
precipitation OF ~ of an inch. The
rain turned to snow Sunday evening,
but the snowfall was very light, and
barely enough to throw a white mantle
over the rain-soaked earth. Sundays
extremes were "a and 81, as compared
to Al and 20 a year ago, and Al and 81
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31

superintendent The other officers
chosen were Assistant superintend-
ent, Otto Brauer; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. /. 7. Forbes; organist, Miss
| Winslow; chorister, Miss Luella Men
denhall; superintendent primary de-
partment, Mrs. c. e. Pickard; secre-
tary primary department, Miss Anna
| I.a1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
HAS FIT IN COURT.

Epilsptie, While About to Be Tried,
Seized With Commissions.
while sitting in the police court this
morning, where he was arraigned for
trial for vagrancy, John E. Moore, hv-
ing on South Third street, was seized
with epilepsy. and, sliding from the
chair in which he sat, to the floor, he
writhed for fifteen minutes in conyul-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
= eitter speech.

A Bitter Speech.
~ 4. Adair, the noted western
We. replied to the toast, ''Detec-
at dinner in Omaha. Speeches
Int with meaning often help the
i've In his delicate work" said
kdair. "Often a speech Of eight or
words will reveal volumes.
fhus once knew how things stood
n Milwaukee house when I heard a
I'm, do you know you talk in your
kepy and the man replied, Well, do
belrRdge me those few words2'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
Licensed to Wed.

Roy H. Cook, jeweler, aged 81, and
Adelia May Cook, aged 81, both of this
city
Charles M. Koehler, farmer, aged 81,
Of Conrad, and Fern A. Nichol, aged
20, Of Green Mountain.
Frank W. Hitchcock bookkeeper,
aged %, and Mrs. Gertrude l.. Cunning
ham. aged 2e. both Of Omaha,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31

Joint Installation al Gilman.
Cyrus Lodge, No. 1913, of Gilman, and
Onyx Chapter, No. $50, o. e. s.. will
hold q joint installation Of officers fol-
lowed by a banquet, on the evening OF
Friday, january IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
BROWNE IS COMING.

111SSTUIO6U f-TVIIOIeF ENPGCI0Q rJST0
Tuesday or Wednesday.
In q letter received from Hamilton
Browne, who is promoting the local
interurban and city street car PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Browne said he expected to
come to this city either Tuesday or
Wednesday. Mr.. Browne will be here
to look after his interests, and it is
presumed that the route OF the Third
ward loop Of the street car system will
be taken up and perhaps established
during his visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
TAKE OFFICE JANUARY :.
New County Officials Will Not Assam
Office Until Supervisors Meat.

Office Until Supervisors Meet.
There will be no change in the Off
GERS Of the county Tuesday, when the
term of some expire and the terms of
others, who were elected last fall, be-
gin. The old officers will continue
in office until January z, when the
board Of supervisors hold their first
meeting Of the year. The new officers
will then qualify and those in office
now will be succeeded by them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31

Sunday School Officers Elected.
The annual election Of officers of the
Friends Sunday school took place Sun
day. w. L. Peckham was reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
IS Of the Par Value Of
} are now selling at $50

yabis $500 per share at time Of pur-
6a(s and $500 per share each month
sssaftsr until paid for.
cut out this announcement right
~, II you will, while the matter is
Ssh ia your memory, enclose Il in an
elope with your name and address
forward it to the undersigned who
Il It once send you information that
1lssn advantage Of will mean finan-
y Independence for you for the rest
1our life. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
An Appreciation

Again privilege less pleasant the dis
deep appreciation Of their favor and Of the
confidence purposes
heavy volume Of
business implicit public reliance the Of Our House.
sgned constitutes the best Of that
unnhng adhere business ethics which for eight years have
epomzed Ld Shee Guaranty and expressed the familiar
phrase LA Shele and .Cigars of Quality"
During this Christmas believe the house has made
before within period and that all OF the
dsappontments have mad
smallest concerned will
thanks for opportunity rec them without delay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
Time to Go.

Time to Go.
(F'rom Sourire)
Urchin-"I bet If wasn't here the
gentleman would kiss you"
Girl-"You insolent boy! Go away
this very minute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
hgo=New
! Electric
.ir Line
Railroad

OF THIS RAIL
i. now offered for sale to
eraI public and presents
opportunity for invest
will not permit Us to give
ut we will be glad to send
rmation upon request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-31
bT REMAIN IN
IGNORANCE

)ftunity that comes not Of
laps than once in a life time
can learn all about it for the
hkinu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
IOWA MAY HOLD CATLIN
Hawkeyes Realize Dangers In Frequent
+. Changes Of Trainers.

Iowa City, Iowa, March 1.-THE an
nouncement that Marc Catlin will 60
to Notre Dame next fall to coach their
football team makes it probable that
Iowa will have to cast around for an
other trainer next spring. This is not
at all to the liking of the local athletic
authorities nor to the athletes, for 1t
is bad thing to have repeated changes
No two trainers work along exactly the
same lines. The veterans on this year 8
team have had to unlearn some of the
things they were taught by Jere De-
laney, altho Delaney and Catlin are
very similar in their methods of train
ing. For this reason it is probable that
an attempt will be made to secure Cat
Inns services again next spring. His
work is popular with the students and
exerts a good influence upon the men
in the track squad.
There has been some talk to the eff
feet that Catlin might eventually come
to coach Iowa university's football
team. John G. Chalmers, the present
physical director and coach. will gradu-
ate next June from the college of law.
| He will naturally expect to enter upon
the practice Of his profession in year
or two, and if Catlin is connected with
the track squad when Chalmers leaves,
he would be the logical man to succeed
him. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
.FL|CkERTA|L TEAMS
ARE WORKING HARD
Baseball and Track Affairs Oc
cupy Attention on the ..
T..
Prairies.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
State University North Dakota,
March 1.-THE prospects are that
North Dakota will have the strongest
baseball team this year that she has
had for several years. Besides a great
deal Of new material, nearly all the
strong men of last year have returned
and have signifed their intention Of
playing. John P. Conmy, the North
Dakota star quarterback, formerly Of
st. Thomas college, was elected captain
Of the team some time ago, and the
team is satisfied that the new captain
thoroly understands the game and has
considerable reputation as ball player
all over the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Tag a Man and He's Down in Gra-
hams Game-Public Apol-
ogy for Fouling.

Iowa City, Iowa, March ia style
of football designed to do away with
all roughness Of any kind and in which
100 men can play as well as eleven has
been devised by T. w. Graham of Du-
buque, Iowa, and will be tried out in
the State University Of Iowa by John
Chalmers, physical director Of the insti-
tuition. The game is called universal
football and some of the features of
this perversion Of the Rugby game are
unusual, to say the least. The new
style of play will be given complete
tryout this spring by the student body
and if it proves acceptable will be in
troduced in the fall.
The game is played on the same sized
grounds as the Rugby game is played
on. These grounds are divided into
three equal parts. One team, called the
ms, defends the middle section. The
other team, called the outs, occupies the
two outer sections. The ball is put in
play i ono Of the other sections and the
obicl Of the game is to secure the pass
age Of the ball across the middle sec
ton by a member of the team who re-
mains untouched by the other team.
Ii, uO"ONCl, IlO HIGH Chii ihS tiS oeiA
is touched by an opponent certain
number Of points is given to the other
side. "A .,s-y..
| There are over sixteen ways in which
a score can be made and the number Of
points varies from one to twenty four.
One referee and two umpires oversee
the game and severe penalties are i'm
posed on any member of any team
making any infringement of the rules
or playing in rough manner.
| Several terms have been devised by
Graham for describing the peculiar in
cidents of a game Of universal football.
Among these is the "blot,' discipline
mark imposed on any player breaking
the rules of the game. After player
has received two blots in one game
time Is called and the game is stopped
while the offending player apologies to
the other players and the spectators:
In addition to the regular game, time
is given at the opening Of each play foI
an exhibition drill on the part OF both
teams. The referee calls the proceed
ings to a halt and, led by the two cap
tains. the members Of the team engage
in elaborate drill exercises. As a sub
stitute for football the new univer
sal" game has got everything else beat
to death on innovation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FIGHT FANS DEFY MAYOR
Terre Haute Promoters Go Ahead With
Plans for Bouts.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 17.-Not-
withstanding the public announcement
that if a second club began giving box
ing exhibitions, Mayor Bidaman would
stop the game in Terre Haute, the sec
ond club, the Wabash, is going ahead
with preparations for the bout between
Mike schreck and Dave Barry on
March %. '..z1.s T.. ~
The Terre Haute Athletic club has
given three exhibitionstwhich have been
satisfactory, but the mayor thinks that
if the Wabash gets into the game the
sport will become too rough. At the
Terre Haute Athletic club s exhibition
the other night the crowd was told Of
the mayors attitude, but it was said
the Terre Haute club was keeping with
in the law. - -. LII rs :
The Wabash people say they intend
to do the same, and that the mayor can
not interfere with them any more than
he has done with the older club. The
latter has announced a return match
between julie Klein Of st. Louis and
"Kid' Lepnnel of Evansville, and the
intended date was the same as that
now selected by the Wabash for its
opening exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PIGEON FANCIERS MEET
Owners of Racing Homers Prepare for
q Busy Season.

The Minneapolis Homing Pigeon club
of the National Federation Of Pigeon
Racers held the annual election and
race meeting at the residence Of Charles
G. Austin. The officers for 1906 are:
President, William Woolford; vice
president, A. M. Leibbey; secretary and
treasurer, Fred May; race secretary,
John Ferguson; race committee, Dr.
Mccullough, William Kilgore, Jr., and
G. C. Austin; loft inspector, E.. A.
Thompson. sss ssss S. ="
The report from John. Fischer, ma
tional race. secretary, q, New York
city. gives the Minneapolis district
fifth place with some Of the best record
birds in the country, winning nationa
special honors in, the 1905 races. The
old birds will race from 100 to- 1,0O(
miles this season, and the young birds
100 to 800. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

with Harry Webb, Thompson challenged
the Duluth man to return match, and
the race will be pulled off in few days.
Arrangements for half race on
the ice Of Portage Lake by four Calumet
PAGERS have been completed by Hough-
ton and Hancock sportsmen. A purse
has been made up by contributions from
the Porta e Lake people. Michael
Kemp's Acfomedium, James MacClure 3
Billy Sunday, G. J. Wickstrom s Lady
Arkyood and William Wills William
Mac, all Calumet horses, will be en-
tered in the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
P|LLSBURY'S SQUAD
IS A PROMISING ONE
Baseball Enthusiasts at Owatonna
Jubilant Over Prospects
of Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Mimi, March 17.--Pills-
bury academy baseball enthusiasts are
jubilant over tho definite announcement
that Belina, last years star on the
Owatonna high school team, is to enter
the academy. Bellna intends to enter
on April l, and will take regular
course at the military academy, thus
being eligible for. athletics. Belina
could hardly do himself justice last
year as his support was usually poor,
but under the skillful coaching in vogue
at Pillsbury and with the added advant-
age Of good infeld support, he should
winning their schedule this spring. AL
ternating with Pierce and Middle brook
this gives Pillsbury a pitching staff
which will hardly be equaled among the
prep schools Of the state.
Freshmen Laws Challenge.
Pillsbury received a challenge from
the freshmen law team Of the state
university this week, but were. obliged
to decline it., as their at-home dates are
all filled long ago, and the law team
could not. see th:, way clear to bring
the locals to Minneapolis. This is re:
GREETED very much, as the local team
would have welcomed the opportunity
to take university team into camp
But it would hardly be possible to can
eel any Of the dates thus far arranged
for games to be played in Owatonna.
| Manager Cox has succeeded in ar
ranging the best schedule in the history
of the school, and every game will be
practically a championship contest
Only three games are to be played out
| side the city, two Of these having al
ready been arranged, with st. Thomas
and Rochester. The other date is being
held open for one of the city higl
schools, and it is rather expected tina
Minneapolis North high will be the vic
tim chosen.
i shattuck Out of Baseball.
AS shattuck has dropped out Of base
ball, finding it impossible to maintain
both track and baseball teams, an
have either successful, no game will b
played with Pillsbury's old-time RI
walls.
: One of the hardest games Of the SEE
son is likely to be that with Rochester
| Last year the first game played wa
| that with Rochester, and the latte
were victorious by a score of four t
{ two. Later in the season retur
. game was played and Pillsbury won b
} ID to 2 score. The Rochesterites hav
3 , not yet forgotten the smart Of that d.
9 feat, and are more than anxious to g
: revenge. Their team will be one Of tn
: best high school teams in the state tn
t year, as practically all the old materi'
, is ag gain in school, and they will put
: a hard fight for the honors. -
!, Candidates Out.
u Captain Porter has begun putting b
: candidates thru their preliminary il
= door work in the academy armory, al
/ as soon as the weather permits actlN
outdoor practice will be commence
u Porter has q faculty Of getting gre'
g deal of work out Of his men, and II
:; best results possible may be looked f e
u Porter has played at the school I
three seasons and has played on one
r. the fastest amateur teams in this pa
% CT the state, in addition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

ern republic takes on the strenuousness
associated with the country as does the
"noble art Of self-defense. In the
three.round bouts, now SO popular there
in the ssathletic clubs" the spectators
pay little or no attention to "points."
They pay their money to "see the boys
slog each other good and hard The
popularity Of the nit artists'' rises
with their reputation for giving and
taking soaking Finessing may be
all very well for the old, effete coun-
tries, but here 7-'tnot on your life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

The king Of the Beigians makes only one ap-
pearance at public worship In the course of the
year. That Is on the day he commentaries his
accession to the throne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
RANGE IN THE AIR
Copper Country Baseball Circuit Situa-
ton Is Still Unsettled.

Lake Linden, Mich, March 1.-the
baseball situation in the copper country
is back to the point where it was a
month ago. Since then two leagues
have been organized and disrupted, and
at the present time it is not known
how the problem will work itself out.
The Copper Country magnates, however,
hold the key.
They will either paddle their own
canoe or join hands with the repre-
sentatives Of four of last season g
Northern league towns in forming an
eight-club circuit. This latter solution
is understood to hinge upon the ques-
ton whether certain railroad rate can
be secured for the long trips from the
Keweenaw peninsula to Winnipeg, and
it will be known within few days
whether the transportation lines will
make the necessary concessions. In case
they do, the new league will be COM
posed Of the four copper country towns,
Calumet, Lake Linden, Hancock and
Houghton, and Duluth, Fargo, Grand
Forks and Winnipeg, a string of first
class ball towns, but covering whole
lot Of territory. .-.
The new Menomlnee mango league
will be a semiprofessional organiza
ton, playing ball in the four towns
which hold membership-1ron Noun:
tain, Crystal Falls, Menominee and
Escanaba, only on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. Some fast players are
being picked up, and already the old
time rivalry between the various towns
is being revived Ex-Sheriff "Jack'
Stiles Of Menominee, for some years 8
ballplayer Of no mean ability, is presl
dent Of the league; Hugh McLaugh Hill
Of Iron Mountain is secretary, and j
J. Tolan Of Escanaba is treasurer. Th'
salary limit will be placed at 5000 PEI
| month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Horse Racing Popular.

Horse racing on the Laurium speed
way is witnessed by hundreds of people
and number Of exceptionally interest
ing brushes have been held there in the
last few weeks. Liberal purses are
hung up by the Calumet club. Postmas-
ter Wickstrom Of Calumet has taken
first honors with his Lady Arkwood, but
James MacClure has brought a new
PAGER called Billy Sunday from outside
and is confident Of outdoing the other
napS = $685.. '-':