davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
BOONE GOES TO CLINTON.
Some Of the Players Will be Dropped
Chance for Fleming.

What was formerly the Boone team
will go to Clinton tonight for the OPEN
ing game with the Brownies there Sat
urday Not all of the players, how
ever, will go. Pitchers Mckenna and
Crandle will not go, and 1t may be
possible Clinton will release others
soon. There is possibility that Elem
ing. of the outfield will not be re-
tanned long. and in case he is not
Brown, Of this city, will probably sign
him. Peterson, the Story City pitcher,
may also not stay with Clinton. His con-
tract allows him the privilege Of re-
turning home frequently, which ne
could not do when in Clinton. Clinton
has five players from its independent
team, which will probably be put on
the league team, as soon as the reor-
ganization takes place. Manager Har-
old Johnson will be retained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
NO GAMES YESTERDAY.
League Players Took Restroom
les Go Eishino.

les 40 rISnln9s
There were no games played in the
Iowa State League yesterday, and as
a result all of the players had a day
off. FIT. Dodge remained in this city,
leaving for Waterloo in the evening.
The Brownies spent the day in various
ways. Pitcher Giffen, Catcher Thomas,
Pitcher Luke and Umpire Miller went
fishing up the Story City branch near
Minerva, and came home with a string
of one large carp, several smaller ones
and few bullheads Thomas said
every time Miller got bite he yelled
strike" but The "fouled" his line SO
often that he didn't make "hit" as a
fisherman.
Today the Clinton team comes. here
for the last game the Brownies will
play on the local grounds until August
z, after they return from the tour
around the southern half Of the cir
cult. Tomorrow the Brownies and
Clinton open the season on the Gin
ton grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
In the Police Court.

Because he could not find work so
he claimed, Carl Rasmen, came to this
city, took on a big .Ioad." then the
sidewalk flew up and hit him in the
face, then the police bounced upon him
and with face scratched and bruised he
appeared in police court this morning
ard was sent tc, the dandelion patch
for six days Rasmen said he looked
for work and could not find it. Then
he looked for a Tag" to drown his
di appointment, and found that.
The sidewalk flew up, and after that
the police and the sentence. Altogeth-
er he said, he had had sorry time
of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
New Homes in the West.

Over a million acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the sho-
shone Indian Reservation August Is,
direct route Of the Chicago & North
western Ry. from Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha, and other points
1906 These lands are reached by the
in the Mississippi Valley. Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets. maps and full
particulars to w. B. Kniskern. p. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
REPORT DIVORCES.
New Law compeIs Statistical Returns
From Divorce Court,

BY the new law, which went into eff
feet on July 4, the clerk of courts is
compelled to make each year statistical
returns of all divorces granted in the
county during the period to the state
bureau OF vital statistics. The reports
are for the twelve months ending on
June 80 Of each year. They call for a
complete record of each divorce grant
ed including the persons names, color,
nationality, age, date of divorce, and
marriage and number Of prior mar
riages, also the cause of divorce, and
tt, whom it was granted. Heretofore
no record, except that of the case has
been kept in the county clerks office Of
divorces granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
JoRGENsoN STILL LOW.

Condition Of Carpenter Whose Back
Was Broken by Fall About The Same.
Nicholas Jorgenson, the carpenter, of
404 Woodbury. street, whose back was
broken by a fall, remains about the
same. His condition shows very lit
tie, if any, Improvement. and he is still
in a critical condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day were Is and 50 degrees, as COM
pared with 81 and 81 degrees for the
day preceding. At o'clock this morn
ina, Sc degrees and ~ inches rainfall
were recorded, as against SO degrees
and .03 inches rainfall for the day
before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Pure Food.

Right now is the time when the pub
lie will best appreciate visible evidence
of good faith from the makers Of the
food we eat The consumer is scared
and skeptical, and you can't blame him.
Based on this fact is our reason for
asking consideration of our product,
which is manufactured with special
reference to its purity and Is fully
guaranteed to comply strictly with the
provisions of the pure food law.
MARSHALL VINEGAR COMPANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
SWEENEY MUCH BETTER.

Former Central Superintendent Who
Was Injured is Improved.
From Fort Worth, Tex, to the
Republican, comes the news
that M. Sweeney, the former general
superintendent of the Iowa Central,
who was so seriously injured last Sat-
urday in a wreck Of his motor car
while inspecting the line he is now
with, is much improved. His injuries
were not as serious as at first report
ed, altho his head was cut and one
shoulder was badly bruised. 1t is
thought he will be able to be out of the
hospital by next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Wells Better Today.

The conditions of Rodney c. Wells.
who is at st. Thomas hospital, is better
To-Day than it was yesterday. He is
slowly but surely recovering and each
day finds his general condition. a little
more encouraging than the day before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20

The Eighteenth United States tnfan-
try left Leavenworth, Kan, overland
for Fort Riley to attend the annual
army maneuvers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
NEW UMPIRE HIRED.

Peckham Gets Charles Hoffman From
Wisconsin State League.
President l.. S. Peckham, of the Iowa
State League, has closed contract
with Charles Hoffman Of the Wis
consin State League, who is soon to
become an umpire in the Iowa cir
cult. Hoffman takes the place of
Farney. who is now umpiring at Keo-
kuk. He will report at oskaloosa for
work on July "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Licensed to Wed.

John Darling, boiler maker, aged 80,
and Nellie j. Jacobson, aged "a, both
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Championship Matches Will Begin at
roun%rv Club Mondav

CNamPIOHSnIp WdSCVSS VIII 1SS'" ="
Country Club Monday.
The annual tennis tournament fol
the championship Of the Country Clut
in singles and doubles will be playec
off on the Country Club courts mex
week. Matches will be played in gen
tlemens' and ladies' singles. mems
doubles. and mixed doubles. The frs
Of the preliminary matches will bt
PLAYED Monday. Entries can be made
to George Howe or Luther Mcconnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Todax,s Games.

VUy SSSSs
Clinton at Marshalltown.
Ft. Dodge at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Keokuk.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
HAvlLANp CHINA SALE.
Sinclair Will Have Another Big Havi
land Sale Saturday.

IaNd SAFE SATURDAY.
With each cash purchase of IS cents,
s1o0, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 Sat
urday Sinclair will give you your
choice of many pieces from eight open
stock patterns. Buy your coffees, teas
et,,., where you can get the freshest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20

Fatalities Prevented.
After All accident, use Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salve It prevents fatal results.
Heals cuts, burns sores Is cents. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20

cry.
Prayers. ]. Hollingsworth.
Hymn-By all.
observation-disclosures Galloway.
Observation-Disclosures Winery.
Solo-Frankie Hollingsworth.
Recitation-Jessie Winery.
Notwithstanding WINERY.
Male Quartet--Wilmer, Harry, Rob
Gerlett.
Recitation-Leta WINERY.
Recitation-Rnth WINERY.
Violin Solo-I1yle Wilson.
Duet-Edna and Aymer Willis
Address H. NJ. WINERY.
Solo-Inez WINERY.
Duet-Frankie and Isodem WINERY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
WINERY REUNION.

Gathering Of Old Marshall County
Family, August 81, at Bangor.
The annual reunion of the Winery
family, one of the oldest of the county
will be held this year on Tuesday, Au.
gust 81, at the Bangor church. This
reunion is attended each year by the
many branches of the WINERY fam
lily, which number into the scores. The
program prepared for the reunion is az
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DOOMED" AGAIN.

There i' no eastern paper that r.
more vrulent against tho "Mormous'
than the Troy s. y. Press. and there
IS none that knows much less about
our people, their religion their mo-
tiyes and their condition. 4 short
time ago Ct made this remark among
others equally foolish;
when the railroad entered salt
Lake city Mormonlsm was doomed"
The fact that when the railroad
entered Salt Lake CITY, It was largely
owned by "Mormons" and that they
built At from ogden to This point. and
had been engaged in the construction
Of the Union Pacific and Central Pa
cihc railroads that Joined there. in
both of which President Young and
other prominent "Momous" were
financially Interested. does not seem
10 be known to the Troy Press As to
the doom Of Mormonlsm." that has
been sounded hundreds " times but
81 has only been Ike tho Fat boom of
cracked drum and worse than the
changing ~ a broken cymbol on that
point tho Rochester y. Y. Post-Ex-
press made this telling reply,
"So7 Then how do you account Tor
'he fact that Mormons have quadrup-
led On numbers, and not only control
one great State Of the Union. but are
reaching out 10 other States and Terri
tories and have grown amazingly in
wealth? We can see ro signs Of doom
for The MormouS ono 90 the great
est mistakes ever made hy the Amerl-
can people was TO admit their foul nest
% Statehood
The Rochester paper has watched
the progress Of the "Mormons' but Is
as much in the dark as to Mormon
ism" as IS its Troy contemporary We
have here as fine a State and as fine q
people as any iu the Union. not so
large as the State Of New York nor
quite so rich. but equal in everything
that goes 20 make up good citizenship
nud tends 10 progress and improve
mcut
Tho Press san harps on the "nolyr-
amy" string as though thar was tho
sole source OF the music ~ Mormon.
ism," and ignorant OF tho Tact cone
corning IT'S elimination from the m-
sirumcnt But never mind. both Ono
Troy ana the Rochester papers viii
some day gct q ltle light into ther
darkencd minds on the sp-callod "Nor.
mon question. and win find that DO i'
no more q "foui' subject than % D. a
doomed a0ai. The doom" rrcd.c.
tiou was dead half n century ac7 and
81 IS about time that it Va- buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The revelations Of fraud, graft,
crime. and rotten business methods,
recently made in this country. are es-
recially regrettable because Of their
existence under free institutions and
democratic government In the old
World such evils viii thrive un-
der The old regime which was estab-
hshed FOR the benefit u the few. as
against the interests ~ the many In
This country, with the people govern
Ing themselves. there should be no
room for the human vampire
To many foreigners the cause for
which the American Republic stands
appears 10 be lost in the whirlpool Of
agitation and commotion caused by
revelations and inquiries" But
this Is not the view an take. The
Mexican Herald voices tho sentiments
of both Americans and foreigners who
understand American conditions,
when It says
There IS no more hopeful sign in
The huge democracy Go thC north OF
Mexico than its periodical outbursts
against all sorts Of vllainy 4 morally
dead nation would todt INCREASINGLY
to tho edge of the abyss and then
swiftly take the downward plunge
1T appears % be the fate Of the
United states, as the worlds greatest
example of popular lf-goyerument 20
work out iis destiny amid storm and
strife The air Is always clamorous
with voices The press. which speaks
Tor the people IS untrammeled, AZ one
may see hy reading the newspapers
published an over the Union The
sensational papers exploit an scand-
ais sensauonally the serious and
decorous Journals present these mat
tiers and suge sStI0ns, for remedies
and sound arguments against evil
doors The net result Is good. Where
the people rule This must always be
The way public affairs are ventilated
and debated The peoples vast paglia-
ment never adi0urns
Latin liberals, looking 10 the Great
Republic Tor their inspiration need
not despair The cause NJ popular
freedom Is not going 20 be lost"
40 truer woris were ever spoken.
There have always been pcssimists
ready 10 predict OWL. whenever ihe
omlnous croakiur OF bird has dis
urhod their slumbor. They forget
that the hand ~ the Almighty IS over
this country Tor tho accomplishment
~ H. plans and purposes among aIl
tho nations of me earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

lions In the United states Is the out
come OF the judge-made Law laid down
In the Dartmouth college case, wherelh
Il was held. contrary % Eagllsh IDEAS,
that the charter Of a private corpora
ton Us a contract within the meaning
% that clause Of the Constitution Of the
United states which declares that no
state shall make any law impair.ng the
Obligation OF contracts For Ions
time, toe effects OF that decision were
salu1ry, as the national wealth was
vastly increased through the confidence
which u Impaired to corporate enter
prise But. since me corporate power
and wealth thus nou-ished have become
a menace % the commonwealth. the
supreme court has been doing al no is
power 20 narrow the scope u the deci-
sion by widening the declaration that
the obligation clause does not restrain
states IN the regulation Of their ciyil
governmental institutions, Vale thu
bar would Justly regard the entire over
ruling Of the case Ia question as revo-
N,ionaTy II may be well for all gha
are Interested IN It's authority 70 re-
member The fact that the power thai
made can unmake The power thst cre-
ated can destroy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
STARTLING TRUTHS

In copying some statements o1 Che
Increase q crime iu thIs country from
the Sew York World vcrenlrked that
Some facts brought to our attention
thould be- added 90 thc Worlds figures
This is what $50 sail or thar poIrt
..,ye have e.., d stated of ,....,s,
that There sra n nat oiy about et6'H
rounlos living together without being
mario ,.i'..l ' ~. .. '.'.', . women
,nr 6s.sr,,a tv .r.- ts.ts-5s M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
IT'S UP TO CANADA NOW
Golfers Weekly.

Nol4ers weekly.
Congress did well 5y Niagara Tn,
preservation Of that waterfall appealed
20 many so much that the pressure on
congress 20 act was very strong. and
the OH which IL passed seems likely
10 accomplish It's purpose, IL treats
the Niagara river as naWgable
stream, and the New York state fran.
chlses therefore as invalid as uayisa-
ole boundary streams are exclusively
under federal control. Whatever IN,
present power companies are permitted
10 10 is only al the governments Will.
ana The total withdrawal is limited tl
an amount intended 20 keep the de-
lerioraton from proceeding further.
The liie OF the bin. and the permits
under 70, Is three years. BY the end
OF mat time Il is expected that there
Will be permanent treaty with Cana
"a Tor the preservation OF the falls-a
step toward the accomplishment OF
which the President Is directed 10 be.
gin negotiations. Mr. Roosevelt Is gen.
timely interested In saving the falls
and VIII now proceed promptly Cana.
"a, we are sure. will make an enlght-
ened and generous response.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

figures We presented, with apologies 70
our readers Tor noticing the local de-
famer and literary contortionist.
To-Morrow. Chicago monthly in
as issue for July, 1906, has an editorial
addressed 10 the clergymen Of that city
giving some startling particulars from
which we copy but a fow paragraphs,
and they are not the strongest or mosr
suggestive. The editor says:
There arc twenty thousand profess
siorli prostitutes In Chicago twenty
four thousand couples living in adultery
without the form Of marriage. more
than twenty thousand women employe !
iu down town stores and offices who
have been deserted boy their husbands
According 90 the Health Department
there are more than forty thousand
ub0rtons year performed 10 Chicago
tu' all Ot these irregularities are bur
"a small percentage of the extent %
which commandments. preachers.
Judges and law makers are completely
ignored
''lu order 90 really measure the utter
failure Of the present system lu pre-.
serving mouogany the following facts
are astounding
There are more than fifty hotels In
chicago ranging from twenty-five 70
tuf-c hundred rooms each. the entire
Income " which Is derived from rent
INK rooms TO Illicit couples 40 prices
ranging from fifty cents 90 twenty-five
dollars, besides this. every other h0te
On chicago accepts its proportion Of
this class ~ patronage. when properly
yelled to the extent ~ from ten per
cent 10 ninety per cent Of their total
receipts.
Every department store and every
down town drug store are daily and
nightly 20 the knowledge OF owners and
managers made rendezvous OF clanies-
'lHs couples, some OF the best located
drug stores averaging as high as one
hundred ana twenty-five meetings per
night an with full knowledge Of the
lIoprieapr who reaps his reward Tor
silence by selling them toilet articles.
drops. apparatus. etc.
"A short time since. with the aid Of
three experts ] made a careful nyes-
tigation into the lives Of some three
hundred prominent professional and
business men, as their doings are cur
TeutIy known and understood among
their associates IN the various Chicago
clubs, with most interesting results.
Among those whose records we're
thoroughly slfted were found a few
among lawyers, physicians. bankers.
business men, commission men. and hO-
eel keepers who apparently lived mon
oEamlc lives, but Of all the railroad
men and newspaper men investigated.
NOT one was found who did not break
the Seventh Commandment.
The subject IS not redolent Win
sweet moral perfume, but the lifting
Of the I'D from some Of the professedly
rlrtuous cities and circles II the land.
suggests the necessity q applying the
parable, Of the mote and the beam when
'Mormonlsm' is held mp Tor public
reprobation The notion that the ex-
rosure Of social iufany In American
cities Is an Indictment against all
Christianity" IL worthy Of the added
brain In which Il was formed and the
perverted soul that can bring forth
nothing but anti" Mormon" vaporings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
THE DREYFUS CASE

a. last preyfus has been completely
yud0catcd. Thirteen years aeo he was
accused ~ being "a traitor. who bad
sold certain military secrets Of France
10 a foreign government. he was cone
victcd. degraded. and dcpouei 20 a
lonely island, whore Dc was being slow
ly Klo8 boy the tormcnters whose duty
o. was Co guard him. The case became
ono Of worldwide notorieiy Every
body outside France f,It convinced Of
the Innocence Of thc young officer but
DO took ihe untung labor N years. by
prcyfus and his friends. Co compel. by
the weight of public opinion, che
French authorities 80 admit the mis-.
takes ~ tho courts and do TO- victim
of foul Plot fan justice.
The beginning 81 this osicbrate1 case
was tb, andine ty a French charVo-
man employed a. the German embassy.
Of o. paper torn into four pieces she
TOOK his Geo The French intelligence Oh.
f0s. auI lncrs the fragments were put
t.geth,r ana read This vas the ia.
nous horlereau. lts text was.
.sr-A.inoueh you have mo-, asked 90
SEE We. J srud you some interesting in-
irIigcnoe.
'UJ a note on me hydraulI, brake
80. 100 and how Do .s worked.
'i5) a note on The modification In the
erai notifications viii be brought f0r.
ward in The ueU plan.
"ial A note on che modification in the
formation o. artillery.
90 a note referring 20 Madagostar
(6) Ganuels project ior fcld artl.
lery gun pacilce-March u. lssl.
This last document Is extremely az.
fcult 20 procure, and ! have only q few
days az my disposal The minister Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
Where it, Warmer.

When you're swelterin in summer
when YOU hear the thunder roll,
just think about the feilers that are
freezing at the pole!
No use worryin' bout wtather-irs a
dom Of IT, best.
Though 10 sets the sky a.blaziu' from
the wide east 90 the west.
Soy this DO dark an dawn:
Weather Gomez an weather's gone
just well melt ln summer as freeze
up later oni'
Atlanta Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
IF"

T" the moon was made o.
green cheese. and "ir' me-.
teor should Slice m a chunk,
and Ir uat should fan ON the
earth. what A great commouon 10 would
make .n the goa, or a terrible jar on The
lond. and a great depression DO me
cheese market That is about as rae
tlonal. logical and probable as the "ifs'
and "buts" ari alarms of some local
anu-"Morm0n' s-dbs iu relation to
political HYPOTHESIS Boo which the Nor
mon" Church figures on their distorted
imagination. "lf some "h.carch'
should decide that the state must go
Democratic. or Republican. or some
other way and 1r De should so au-
uoungc 20 90 the children in the Sunday
schools. and they should thus be told
hos % vote. or 10 81 should De pro-
claimed in the Tabernacle. what "a blow
thot would be- 90 the liberty Of the elite
zen. TO aNDii su'n catastrophe every
free American should decide not TO
train with either party but 10 Fine up
with ihe lmpracticabIas 900 the "If' fac
ton and STRIKE a blow upon the unre-
sisting air boo ala Of the has-beens
and would-bes who lust Tor place ana
TelL .lf they could only produce
some reliable citizen whose word Is
worth a cent. who has been told By "a
hlerarch how hc must vote 40 an olcr-
ton. and ir' he could prove his ass
sert.on and ~ such a story could be
made io stick, what a sensation could
be made whcrowi'n to startle the ma
ton! But alas! the whole set Of "l's'
Is al that Is left when the nonsense is
analysed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

Il suppose said the student Of
economies. that your city has never
taken no the subject OF municipal
ownership"
Oh, yes" answered Bronco Bob
We have % give Il a little thought
Every now and then one o. The boys
gets 20 thinkin he owns the town. but
we generally manage TO get him quiet
cd an docile before there's any real
harm done. Washington Evening
star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

Tho interstate sherias convention in
Des Moines condemns in strong terms
the juvenile court laws ~ various
states, declaring they asnauy ill O.
accomplish their object Good .n them
selves. 10 properly drawn they ore too
often administered by au incompetent
judge 90 harsh. arbitrary ana yran-
nicsl manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

a lady Of NoH YORK who las been
camping with h.r husband lu tas Black
H1ls. owes h,r h,c Co songs. which
saved her from a mountain Ion which
attacked her. Was Ono animal charmed.
aUo1.shsd or heightened.