davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

If you failed to be suited in a long
jacket early in the season, we have Just
received, direct from the manufacturers
large shipment Of the long coats,
now so popular, in light colors also in
the large plaid and fancy patterns.
ranging in price from $3.50, $1,000,
1900 and SIS 90, Every one OF these
jackets ara special value, and sold much
higher early in the season We spccil-
" ask you that you call at our store
and see for yourself,
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Just received CARLOAD of Isco Mich
igan Salt, CHAs. HARDIN
Just received 4 barrel of fine cram
berries at Hardin's
Holberg's market the place that de
livers quick,
When you.kilI your hogs get Isco Salt
from Hardin.
Call at Holoerg's market for old
fashion home made all pork sausage
Plenty of nice oranges and apple,
and large Malaga grapes at our stor".
HARDlN's.
-
Call at Holberg's market for yonr
meat, always the best. The only ex-
elusive marker in the city.
New line of Oak suits Just received at
Shelton s,
When you need the best Portland Ce-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22
A Csrd.

b White Voters of Noxu-
Eself as a candidate to
Ps Circuit Clerk Of this
To the action Of the
~ IL has been a well
Fm Of the party to al
Flcer at least pne full
Fas elected to a party
kaIly when said officer
4 be competent to dis
H Of said office. Hav.
h Biggest Court" that
\ this or perhaps any
TINS state, and alone
Fee the court room, !
to my competency,
that it is a matter OF
Far 1908 we held no
YEAR. SO | will virtually
office one half term.
hcit your votes, and
'nt Of my election, to
''eous attention to all
70 my office, that !
'ne present tie rm,
II your aattering vote
" that | merit it this
Fsrv gratefully.
G NJ. SCALES,
E, Is, 1906.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

If you want a foe Cuckoo Clock You
can find it at Avcry's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

When you need the best Portland Ce
ment call on IL, WILMIAMs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

are the way to get
tue can, therefore
|Oral flavor. Call n,
fno try a can.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22
J Fruit Caks,l

Fruit Cakes!
II al the ingredients
IT, ready baked fruit
F'o'her used to make
Il ROGERS & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22
Wi THAMES, Pres.

IF. D. No. 2. Macon MISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

FOR CIRCUIT CLER
{. M. SCALI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22
FOR SHERIFF

TUX 0TIEkIFF
J. 7, MCCLURE
]. A. LEE
\. ID. BINION
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-22

OF lockets, bracelets
k,s
nat good old home
Imdin,s.
1 line OF Stewards
'es OF every kind at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
WOODBURY. MEET
Lads of the East Main Street School
Hold Holly Contested Preliminary
TriaIs-Entire School and All the
Teachers Attend.

The entire school and all of the
teachers of the Woodbury. building at
tended the preliminary meet held at
the grounds near the packing house
Tuesday afternoon. Great enthusiasm
was aroused and the trials were hotly
contested. The place winners were:
Twenty-Five yard dash, (thirty-five
entries)-Ed Worden, first; Roy Stew
ems. second.
Fifty yard dash. (thirty entries) -
Ralph Welker, first; Ray Slime. second.
Broad jump, (fifteen entrles)-Ed
Worden, first; Almo White, second.
Two husIred twenty yard run,
(twenty five Nntries) Ralph Stubbs,
first: Roy Stevens, second.
High jump. eight entries)-Ralph
Stubs first; Ed Worden, second.
Four hundred forty yard relay race,
Twelve Swimming team. Ed
Worden, Ralph Stubs, Ralph Welker
and Roy Stevens.
Three legged race. Sixteen entries)
Ralph Welker and Almo White, first;
Ed Worden and John Carlton second.
The First ward and Arson trials will
be held tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
Award Made to Fred Nisscn and
Elmer Peterson, Subject to
Architects Approval
TO BE FINISHED SEPTEMBER
Original Bid Of Nissen and Peterson
Was $15,357, Subject, However, to
Reduction Of $1,000, Provided Board
Makes Changes Contemplated-other
Local Contractors Dissatisfied and
Withdraw Bids.

The school board Tuesday night let
the contract for the manual training
and heating plant TO be built on the
high school grounds. to Fred l.. Nissen
and Elmer Peterson for $15,357, but az
tached string to 1t. The string is
represented by a stipulation that de-
tails of the written contract are to be
subject to the approval Of the super
intending architect.
While the bid of Nissen and Peter
son was $15.357, this sum does not rep
resent what the actual cost OF the
building will be- as this bid is subject
to a deduction of $1,000 provided tha
board decides to use material of a less
er cost than that detailed in the spec
ifications. The board will probably
finally decide to use the less expensive
materials, in which case the building
will cost $l3,457, exclusive of heating
and plumbing. The contract is to be
prepared at once, and work will begin
soon. 1t viii call for a completion Of
the building by September.
The firm securing the contract made
the lowest bid. The other bids were:
John r. GER, Conrad, $1S,350; C. II.
Reimer, $17,1s0; Ogle and Moran, s16,-
629, and F.. x. White, Eldora. $20,690.
All of these bids were the original ones.
and We're made on the specifications
and did not contemplate any changes
in material.
The bids of both c. r. Reimer and
Ogle & Moran were withdrawn last
night, but they had previously been
opened Monday night. Both C. F.
Remer and Ogle & Moran refused to
submit estimates on the list of changes
of material furnished. Neither of these
bidders was satisfied with the check
which accompanied Mr.. Nissens bid,
because 1t was not certified to, altho
drawn by cashier OF local bank.
the failure of certification being an ov-
ersight, which was later corrected.
1t is not expected there will be any
hitch in the signing of the contract, as
practically all of the details Of it have
been verbally agreed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

the stone pile each were short SEN
tence men, with whSA4l se mingled. and
who could have broulgat ia the piece
Of steel from which thS saw was made.
or even Struggled in Their clothing. the
iron bar, and knife. which We're used
On the floor under the window a blan-
ket was laid, and on ,t1is and under
a settee near by, the mortar, brick and
pieces Of the window casing were piled.
Leave Parts Of e,Iothing.
Even a small man would have had
difficulty squeezing thru a hole 13X10
inches, and the prisoners We're men of
ordinary size. They forced their way
thru, but in doing so lefy en the win
dow sill buttons which Were ripped
off, and on the ground htlcaw strips of
a pair of trousers We're found and
more buttons, which weh rubbed off
in the descent down the r ope along
side the building. Footpfn Is showed
the men took the fence a he south
east corner. and by scalin q It dropped
into the alley behind. Where they
went from there is. of course, unknown
but long ere this they have doubtless
separated.
Served in Anamosa.
Only Tuesday morning Sheriff Hut
son received from c. L. Nelson, rceeiv-
ing officer of the Anamosa penitentiary,
a letter in which he said that both
George Leonard and James Corcoran
had served time in that prison, The
crime for which they were sentenced
or the length of their confinement was
not given. A short time ago n letter
received from the Omaha branch of the
Pnkerton Detective Agency said the
same two had served time in the Me-
braska penitentiary There Leonard
was known as Arkansas Blackey."
Hutson Offers Reward.
Sheriff C. S. Hutson, today an
nounced that he would pay reward
OF $25 each for the capture of the men,
or a total of $50 for the six. This he
pays out of his private funds
Description Of the Six.
Following is a description of the six
men, as secured by the local police,
soon after the arrests were made:
John Lawson. aged IS; height feet
So inches; weight 100 pounds; eyes.
slate blue; hair. black. Dim blue India
ink bird above wrist joint on front
side of arm.
Joseph Burns, aged 81; weight 1f0
pounds; eyes slate blue. hair dark
brown: right arm broken at elbow;
slightly crooked: scar on left eyebrows
scar root of nose.
Ed Wagner, aged 40 years; weight
1876 pounds; eyes slate blue; hair
dark chestnut; blue India ink flag.
woman's head and bust of woman
above wrist joint; blue India ink won-
an in tights above wrist Joint.
Frank Rogers aged 80 years; height
six feet; weight 165 pounds; eyes, ma
room; hair dark chestnut; numerous
India ink figures on arms.
James Corcoran, aged is year, b
weight 115 pounds; eyes slate blun b
hair dark brown; scar on chin and g Ia
left jaw.
George Leonard. aged So years
weight 145 pounds; eyes slate blue
hair dark chestnut.
When they left the Jail all of the 81,
were thinly clad. Rogers bears sea
OF revolver bullet on front and bacl
of left side below the heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

Patterson. after he was told by Presi-
dent Peckham that it was the property
of the league, and unless ii was re-
turned there would be something do
ing" The mask was stolen on the
supposi,ion that 1t was Danihys, at
whom the Osk0loosa team was sore,
because Of decisions during the series
which We're not to their liking. Wit
nesscs were found who saw member
of the Oskaloosa team take the mask
When Dainty told Manager Patterson,
in the presence of President Peckhan.
that one of his players had taken the
mask, the umpire and manager almost
came to blows. President Peckhan'
thinks it was about the smallest bit OF
business he ever heard of for sup
posedly reputable professional base ball
team to be mixed UP in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
THE EUTERPEAN PROGRAM.
Given Last Evening in Library Audi
torium Before Appreciative Audi


Despite the threatening weather
Wednesday evening, an appreciativ"
audience gathered To hear the program
prepared for the Eutcrpean Society.
The subjects We're Mcndeissohn'
Holmes and Reynolds. Following IS
the program.
Characterization Of Mendessohn =
Miss Mary Hall.
Piano. spinning Song
Whitehead.
Vocal. Aria from Elijah" C"If With
All Your Heart Mrs. Harry Nc
Combs.
Essay on oliver Wendall Holmes =
Mrs May r. Montgomery.
Readings from Holmes-Mrs. VIII
Wallace
Piano, "Acondo Capritteioso"-Miss
Maud Salisbury.
Life of Reynolds Mrs. T. ]. Fetch
err.
Vocal, Rest in the Lord"-Miss Luz
ella Mcndenhall.
Art Characteristics of Reynolds -
Mrs l.. c. Abbott.
Piano, "Consolation"-Fam Len
nox.
Presentation of Reynolds Picture =
Mrs. III. j. Howe.
The descriptions of the musical NUM-
bers We're read by Mrs. Newcomer:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
FALLS AND BREAKS LEG.
e. r. Gray Tumbles Down Steps and i.
A,rf

E. r. Gray, an Iowa Central brake
man of this city, who works out Of here
on local freights Nos. 40 and Al, fell
down the two steps leading to the yard
office Tuesday afternoon, breaking the
small bone of his left leg just above
the ankle. Gray could not walk, after
he had picked himself up, but managed
to hobble to bench on which he laid
down. He thought the injury nothing
more than sprain, but as the pain
did not lessen, doctor was called, and
the fracture was then discovered. He
was removed to his room in the Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A. building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
6nth Monthly Visit.

Providence permitting you can be
sure he will make as many more, be-
cause he has the business to warrant
his coming. His success in curing
chronic cases others had failed to
cure, and his policy of always giving
his honest opinion to a patient has
insured him all the work he can do
We refer to DR.. Shallenberger, the
Chicago specialist. He has never
missed a visit and has many cures
credited to his skill. You can con-
suit with him at Hotel Pilgrim, Mar
shalltown, Saturday, May 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
FISH CLUB ELECTION.
Local Association Chooses Officers for
Ensuing Year,

At meeting Of the Marshalltown
Fish Protective Association officers for
the ensuing year We're elected . and
plans for the season were talked over.
Officers were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT. E. Wildman.
Vice-President-C NJ. Cook
Secretary and Treasurer-Roy Cook.
The officers were reelected with the
exception of the vice-president, Mr..
Cook succeeding C. S. Mason, who is
out of the city most of the time. Al
the next meeting the prizes for the
seasons catches will be determined
upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

BaXter's lucky double in the eighth
and Legges wild throw to third in
relayIng the ball in from right field,
made up the stirring climax which put
the FILINGS to last seasons champions
in the opening game of the series
Tuesday by a score of to 2. Bax-
ters hit broke the tie score, and Leg
ge,S bad throw cinched the game for
the Brownies.
BY combination of hits errors and
miSplays, of one kind or another,
Browns men had early taken the lead
by scoring once in both the first and
combination. the proportion of mis-
splays alone being different, Ottumwa
tiled the score in the fifth. the fourth
Inning having netted them a tally
Both teams were disposed to go into
tEhe air when the other side got to hit
Ting. which accounts for but one of the
rguns being earned. Most of the errors
Doth teams made were costly and
HELPED home runners who had got on
tille bases legitimately by a hit. If the
Play was at times ragged at other
Times it was brilliant. Mckee, who is
Working at second while Kruger is
Tying to reduce the swelling incidental
20 bruised ankle bone. made a bad
break by letting Harris throw get
away from him, which resulted in Teel
scoring later, and pulled off a mighty
keen play when he speared Niles at the
plate on Plake's hit past Greene. Altho
Hoffmeister's hit went thru Harris IS
tho he had not been there at all, the
shortstop handled Gagnier's first hit in
excellent shape, even If Gagnier did
beat the throw to first. Corkill's throw
from left to the plate. which retired
Everett was another of the good field
ing features.
Neither side could hit the others
pitcher much, altho the Brownies did
better in this respect than the visitors.
The five hits Ottumwa got were all
during the first five innings. Greene
was effective, and but for his team
mates errors would have closed the
visitors out without tally. Teel was
likewise effective, but the miscues of
the other members Of his team queered
his efforts.
From the time Ottumwa counted, in
the fifth, to the excitement of the
eighth, there was little of importance
After Williams had gone
out in the eighth, Corkill got his third
single of the day. Brown flied out to
Baxter drove to left, and |
the hit got past Everett and was stop |
ped by the fence. while Corkil dashed |
home with Baxter in hot pursuit. Ev-
erett threw to Legge, who doubled to
Bradley at third, but the throw was
low and the ball carromed into foul |
ground while Baxter counted. Much |
noise and excitement marked the home |
coming Of the fielder.
Miller ,mnpired as good a game as
has been seen on the local ground in
many day. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
SIX CRACKSNEN
GUT THRU JAIL
and GET AWAY
Men Arrested For Blowing Open
Marshall Vinegar Company's
Safe Make Daring Escape
WITHOUT A CLUE

BY Unlocking Heavy Window Screen,
a Part Of One of the Second Story
Window Castings Was Sawed Out and
Hole 1ox13 Inches Made Thru a
Twenty Inch Brick Wall-Rope Made
of Blanket Lowered Prisoners to the
Ground-Reward Of $3.50 Offered for
Capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Tues
day were SO and 81, as against 81 and
SO for the day preceding, rs and 46
a year ago, and 6s and As two years
ago At this morning sc was regis
tered, as against 81 for the cores
ponding hour Tuesday morning, AZ a
year ago, and AZ two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
CIRCUS TIED UP

Cook & Barrett Show Held at Oeiwein
Because of Financial Difficulties
Had Not Arrived Hero Up to This
Afternoon.
The Cook & Barrett circus. billed to
show here OH the grounds opposite
F'inlkle's park, had not arrived UP to
late this afternoon, and there is no
telling when it will get here if at ALL
The present owner of the show, W. p.
Hall, of Lancaster, Mo-, is in financial
difficulties at Oelwein, where the show
was Tuesday, and his outfit is being
held there to satisfy claims Of the for
mer owners, Cook & Barrett
Cook g. Barrett gave mortgage
on the show when they purchased 1t,
three weeks ago, and because Of their
failure to make installment payments
as agreed, Hall by an attachment took
possession, preventing the show from
opening at Allison. The action at DEL
vein was doubtless in retaliation on
the part of Cook & Barrett.
At l o'clock the show was still being
held at Oelwein. 1t is one-ring con-
Germ and employs 106 people. Many a
youngster, who went to the depot early
this morning, waited hours, until school
time, for the show to come in. Many
others, most of them older but fully as
curious, including a few from the
country waited all forenoon along
Main street for the parade that was
not given.
An Oelwein Account.
Special to Times Republican.
Oelwein May 16.-The Cook and
Barrett show is tied up here today.
Schiller Bros. have been the proprie-
tors, but the long green has been going
the wrong way and performers have
not seen any coin for two weeks. VIM.
p. Hall, of Missouri, claims to have
chattel mortgage on the show for $16,-
900, secured by notes of 1920 each, one
to be paid each week, and on default
he has power to foreclose without legal
process. This he claims to have done
at New Hampton Monday. Schiller
Bros. deny this Yesterday and today
it has been continual legal mix up,
and half the lawyers in the city are re-
tanned by the litigants. Under control
of Schiller Bros. the show will try to
set sail this afternoon, but Hall is
trying to secure an injunction to pre-
vent them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
OBITUARY..
Waldo.

vernal Waldo, aged years. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w w. Waldo.
ST. West Nevada street, died at S
O'Clock this morning of disease of the
stomach Arrangements for the fun
Aral ha.xA nat Eat bean mazda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

IWtUlfHWd ~ y :
Earned Runs-Marshallto 1. Two
Base Hits-Baxter, Harris, Legge.
Sacrifice Hits-Harris, Thomas. Niles.
Stolen Bases-Hoffmeister Niles. Left
on Bases-Marshailto 5, Ottumwa 4.
Double Plays-Corkill to Thomas, Nc
Kee to Brown. Struck Out-By Greene
6, by Tee1 2. Base on Balls-Off
Greene /, off Teel 1. Hit by Pitcher
Teel. Time of Game-1:40. Umpire
Miller. Attendance-259.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
Today's Games.

Ottumwa at Marshalltown.
Oskaloosa at Boone.
Keokuk at TT, Dodge.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
LUCKY HTS AND
ERRORS WIN GAME
Baxter's Two Bagger and Leg
ge's Wild Throw in Eighth
Gave Locals Victory
FINAL SCORE WAS q TO .

Brownies Took Lead in the First and
Second Inning by Hitting and by OF
tumwas Errors-vistors Tied the
Score in the Fourth and Fifth -
Greene and Teel Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, 4 Ottumwa, 9
Oskaloosa, 81 Boone, 4. (Twelve in
nings.)
Ft. Dodge. A; Keokuk. 3.
Burlington, 5; Waterloo. 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
oskALosA STOLE MASK.

Danihy's Protector Taken But Return.
turned by Manager Patterson.
The mask belonging to the Iowa
State League, and used by Umpire
Danihy, was stolen Saturday by some
member of the Oskaloosa team, but
sunday. it was returned by Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

Twas suffering greatly from cancer
GUS ulcer on my left breast, which had
begun to eat, and at times would dis,
knew the trouble was hereditary az an i
only sister, my mother and two OF herl
sisters died ofCancer. I am fully sat-l
listed would have gone the samowayl
but for 8. 8. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. ]. CASSE1L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from boil, wart, mole or pinple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint is in
the blood, perhaps inherited. Anoth
sores is the remains of some constitul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-16
Old SORES 9 70 6sa a5A9|

Whenever heal signs becoming
should because these places lead
Cancer 1t ordinary and
plaster the
that heal but the real blood
The oasis., 1906-06-09
Gold Dust and Bullion Bought. hSk for
 Quotations.

By his promptneS- aud fearless- ness. .iezing the first instrument If hand. leaving to other, the silly quihhling to be expected over an alleged breach of neutrality, Gov ernor Yzabal arose fo the occasion. Tn his net he met the approval of General Luis t Torres, commando ant of the military zone, who has- tened to the Scere oi the difficulty from tie yaqui river and later the efficient executive reeeived from the City 1T Mexico congratulations from Vice President Corral. which demonstrated Chat hi- prompt ae ton was understood and appre ciated there
 The situation. however - yet unfortunate. aMl 1t x feared hy many that there will be an out growth ~ sentiment among the working population of Sonora that will be detrimental to the beet in terests of tte state. Those in an- thority will exert all their power to maintain and preserve oFgier but they will find they have many to watch, at various places, fl they
 succeed 70 do3ng se.