davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
Old Name to Be Discarded and
Person Who Suggests Popu-
lar One Will Profit
WINNER GETS SEASON TICKET
Anyone May Suggest Name, But No
Names Will Be Received After
Thursday, March 2s-votine Will
Then Begin and the One Receiving
the Largest Number Will Be Adopted

The name "Grays," by which TIE
Marshaltown base ball team is known,
does not suit the directors of the local
association, but they have not thought
evolved which, with the aid of the
Times Republican, ii is believed Will
and some one season ticket to all OF
the games played here this summer
So fans" and all who are interested,
including the ladies, have a chance to
get into the game, for some one will
profit thereby TO the extent of adnis-
sion to sixty three games.
The plan adopted is this Anyone
may suggest q name, and at certain
time the period for suggestion will!
close Then all of the different names
suggested will be published in lisr.
and during another period of time tine
voting for the names will be in pro-
gress. The name that receives the
largest number of votes will be adopted
by the directors and the team. The
person who suggested the name Will
receive a season ticket. This plan has
received the sanction of four of the five
directors, the fifth, being out of town,
and is official.
How to Suggest Name.
That all may understand, and that 1t
may be made plain, an outline regard
ing the suggestion of names is made
here Beginning with the publication
of this, the time when names may De
sent in will continue until Thursday,
March 90 No names sent in after that
date will be considered. Names should
be mailed to Base Ball Editor, Times
Republican,, Marshalltown, Iowa. No
names telephoned to this office will be
entered in the contest. Each sugges-
ton of name should bear the send
er's name and address. Anonymous
suggestions will be thrown into the
waste basket The time of the receipt
of each name will be noted on it in
this office, and record kept. In case
two or more people send In the name
which later gets the largest number or
votes, the one whose name was first
received at this office will be the win
ner. In case of tie the prize will be
equally divided.
One person can send in as many
names as he wants to, all on the same
sheet of paper if he SO wishes. Attic
any name may be sent, a good name is
desired for the team. BY that is meant
one that would be distinctive, and
characteristic of the city or team, one
that is euphonious, easy to pronounce
and above all else catchy. Remember
you can begin ito send in names at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21

Lohengrin, perceiving it, springs to
his feet, looses the golden chain which
binds the swan to the slSiff, and as the
snowy bird sinks out of sight la'.s
Young knight in silver armor rises out
of the stream.
All perceive that he is in truth, as
Lohengrn proclaims, the missing e'ot.-
fried of Brabant released from bonaaso
by the power of the Holy Grall. Lo-
hengrin springs into the skill, Whose,
chain is caught by the dove, ana rap
idly drawn out of sight. AS III van
ishes, Elsa sinks lifeless to the ground
and all gaze mournfully after him, lof
they know that never again VIII tley
seen Lohengrih, the swan knight.
Large Out of Town Crowd.
Not only was Tuesday nights house
the largest that ever gathered at the
Odeon. but the out-of-town attendance
was the greatest in the history of the
Odeon. A little over 800 people were
here from different towns. The arg
est delegation was that combined from
the towns of Tama and Toledo. Grin
nell was a close second. with seventy
people. The Grinnell delegation ar
rived on special train. which Dls'rice
Passenger Agent George NJ. Martin Sc
cured when it became known that the
regular passenger from the south was
three hours late. The special reachei
the union station at $3.50 Other towns
represented were Hampton, AckleY,
E,ldora Union, Clifford, Lscomb, state
Center. Melbourne. Reinbeck, Waterloo.
Oskaloosa. Garwin, Conrad and Bea-
man.
Malsshaltown is the smallest city
that Mr. Savage's company has APP
peared this season, the cities averas
ing, as a usual thing, anywhere from
five to eight times larger than Mar
shalltown Manager Edmunds says
that the business done here Tuesday
night averages up with all the one
night stands they have played this
season Mr. Edmunds is more than
satisfied at the result, and assured
Manager Busby that. if Mr.. Savage
sent company west next season, Mar
shalltown would be offered one Of the
dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21

once to the base ball editor, and 40
names will be received after Thursday,
March 20.
About the Voting.
When the list of names has been
published the voting will begin at
once. There will be published in this
paper each day during the time for
voting a coupon upon which the voters
choice of name can be written and sent
in. Votes can only be made by mail,
only those sent in on the coupons from
THE Times Republican will be counted.
All others will be thrown out. SO as
soon as the coupons begin to appear
cut them out and begin to save them
if yol want to vote for your favorite.
This contest is open to all both in and
outside of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
vERNAL EQUINOX TODAY.
rst Day of Spring Arrives, With Day
and Nioht Equal.

Today marks the first day of spring,
and the vernal equinox. The sun is
directly over the equator today, and
the day and night are equal In length.
A noticeable rise in temperature re-
suited this morning, and at 1880 the
mercury stood at 49, or fourteen de-
grees higher than at the corresponding
holr Tuesday morning. frhifty-one
was registered at 1870 year ago To-
day, and 81 two years ago. Inc maxi
mum for Tuesday was 80, as against ~
for the preceding day, 81 year ago.
and AZ two years ago. The minimum
was Z, as against for the preceding
day, 2s year ago, and % two years
ago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
BUGGY MEETING TONIGHT.
Local Stockholders Will Meet in East
Court Room to Hear Favorable Re-
port From Committee.

Notices have been mailed to all of
the local subscribers to stock in the
Marshalltown Buggy Company inviting
them to meet in the east court room to-
night at 80 o'clock to hear the re-
port of their committee regarding the
organization of the company. The
committee has made satisfactory ar
rangements with the other stockhold-
ers, and will present favorable re-
port for adoption at the meeting. Ev-
cry stakeholder should be present and
understand thoroughly the details of his
None but stock subscrib-
ers are invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
WILLIAMS SIGNS.
Popular Third Baseman Attaches His
Name to a Local Contract.

After long delay, and not without
some reluctance. S. Clyde Williams has
finally signed a local contract, and
any doubt there may have been touch
ing his signing has been set aside.
Williams is very popular here and the
directors and managers have been anx-
ious that he should sign. Williams
however had an offer from the New
Englanl League which would have
brought him almost third more In
salary than he will receive here, but he
could not .'-o his release Whether
satisfied or not, Williams is the sort of
player who can be ''banked" on to
play the game for all that is in him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
DIR. coTTLE POULTRY FARMER.
He Will Remain in California and Has
BOUGHT Chicken Ranch.

DR.. C. C. 'Cottle, of this city, who has
been in California all winter, will not
return here but will probably remain in
his present home indefinitely He has
recently bought out small chicken
ranch near Los Angeles, and will de-
vote his time to raising poultry for the
market. This venture he has UNDER
taken for the purpose of being out o.
doors as much as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
In the Police Court.

George Fraser and Fred Whittier, ar
rested for vagrancy. were sent to jail
for six days this morning. M. Olson
and Peter Christin, arrested for being
drunk, were given one hour in which
to get the s4.S5, or go to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-21
Licensed TO Wed.

William r. Showalter barber, aged
81. and Jennie Wiler aged 10, both of
this city.
Harry Huber. butcher, aged 2s, and
Hattie Hayes, aged 10. both of this
city
Glen w. Wilson, farmer aged 81. OF
LeGrand and Isodene Hollingsworth,
aged 20, of Union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
ROCHESTER, BOY HURT
Jumps from Train on Return from Trip
= to Twin Cities, H.

ROCHESTER,, MINN.--The return trip Of the
excursion Of some 800 Olmsted county boys
and girls to Minnehaha Falls, Fort Smelling and
Minneapolis resulted In accident to Master
Fred Dewey of Dover that may terminate fatal
~. He jumped from the train when several
blocks from the station and received injuries
from which he has been unconscious since.
Some 600 persons were in Rochester yester-
day from Winona and adjacent points the
county. .-l-- ....
The question of granting license for vaude-
vile entertainments back of a saloon In Roeh-
ester is agitating the council and stirring up
much opposition from the members Of the Mu-
nieipal league and the clergy. The council Is
divided. -'' '' - - 800 ..-s - :
The committee appointed to further the build
Ing of the $4,000 Y. NJ. G. A. building has
about finished its preliminary business, and it
is expected that the actual work Of construction
will commence shortly. The site is an excellent
one on Zumbro street. ~ r.. p. =, = u
Land for Mayo park has been secured and the
park board will shortly begin Its work of
identifying the site. The first subscriptions for
the project came from the brothers Mayo and
JohnIR Cook, and the city has increased the
sum sby taxation. This is but fererunner of
city. -l p'an"ns 20 10 Aor INC
r J. Toland viii establish a business col.
chants association and the Commercial, club
and outlined plan to them. 1t was accepted
and a committee consisting OF Messrs. PHI q.
Heintz, J. Arthur Melone and Victor A. Qvale
Of the Merchants association was named 'ct Is
william c. Fraser, former member of rho loo.
islature from this city, has filed for state SEN
ator on the republican ticket also Dr. Il. Il.
A. G. Mccoy Of Salem and Emory W. Dong:
lass of Douglass have filed for the legislature
on the republican ticket, as well as Edward
District court will convene again Monday,
when the case against Merritt Nichols for al
legged Indecent assault on the s-year-old daugh.
ter Of one Of Rochesters most prominent cfti
Gems, win be taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
EVANGELISM Is KEYNOTE
Minnesota Valley Baptists Open Con
vention at Lake CRYSTAL.

MANKATO. MINN.-The forty-eighth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Valley Baptist asso.
citation opened in Lake Crystal today and WILL
continue thru Wednesday and Thursday The
keynote of the meeting is Evangelism" and
the program includes addresses by some leading
twin city pastors.
August Miller Of Arnold, Custer county, Neb,
is seeking his two brothers, Kari and Johan Mil,
Ter, who he thinks live somewhere in Mime
sofa. They left New York state at the begin
ming OF the civil war and came to Minnesota
August enlisted In the union army and has not
seen OF heard anything Of them since. : 70
Professor NJ. B.. Van Kirk, who has served
as principal of the Eagle Lake school for sew
eral years has been rendered the presidency
Of the Southern Training school at Graysville,
Tenn, about thirty miles north of Chattanooga,
In the Cumberland mountains The Institution
is under the auspices Of the Seventh Day Ad.
yentst church. :, -. r. II: n +
The Fa1rmont Elevator company has had a
prosperous year, handling &C. coo bushels of
grain, and just declaring an annual dividend
Of 10 per cent. = 81. -
=, At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Mankato Gas & Electric Light company it
was voted to Increase the capital stock from
$4,000 to ooO0 The company is extending
its gas mains across the Minnesota river Into
North Mankato and making other improvements,
Mankato Sons Of Herman and Sisters of the
Herman Sons and others to the number Of $50
spent Sunday afternoon and evening at New
ulm. where Washington lodge No. of Mime
apoHs dedicated Its new banner at the Herman
monument. -: -: = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
CARNEGIE AIDS CARLETON
Pension Of $1,000 a Year Voted Pro
= fessor George Huntington,

NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-ofricial word has
been received by President Eallman Of Carleton
college that 1t has been placed In the accepted
list of colleges to benefit by the Carnegie founda-
ton for the advancement Of teaching, and that
a, retiring allowance Of 81, 900 year has been
The fund Of $1o,0oooo0, donated by Mr..
Carnegie, yields 100000 annually, to be dis
tributed as pensions to teachers In Institutions
OF higher learning who are more than 65 years
OF age and have taught for fifteen years. Sec
tartan institutions are debarred, and state In
situations have not yet been recognized. = =
Carleton, tho founded by Congregationalists,
is both unsectarian and AUTHORIZATIONS and
there is nothing in its charter or in Its man
agement which debars 1t from the benefits of the
Carnegie fund: The trustees OF the college re-
gard the, fund as putting them in position
to do for their worthy and faithful members
Of the faculty what they would be glad to
do If they had the means. - = -
Professor Huntington was a student at Brown
university, and before coming to Carleton was
pastor at Oak Park, III. He is associate pro
rotary of the faculty. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19


Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, June 49,. <7.~az -sz,->-
BUTTER-Creameries. extras, per lb. Zoe;
ereameries. frsts, 17c; creameries, seconds, 15c;
dairies extras. 16c diaries, hrsts, 15c; diaries,
BGGs-current receipts, No. J., case count,
and seconds. candled. s2.70.
no. s 1a fancy io esfa9sa
fined. 11e; choice, unparaftned, 1oe; fair, Sc;
daisies. fancy, twins or fats, t2c; choice. twins
Young America. fancy in quality and +ssular in
style. 13c; choice, per lb, 12c; of grades. per
h. 1ec; lon}ghorns per ID. ass brick, No. j.
i2e; No. 2 Sc; of grades 2asc; Swiss, fancy,
loaf old 17cS; choice, 11@12c; OF grades. s1b
off grades, s@10c; pultost. No /, Sc; off grades
&c; prmost, No. l.; Sc; off grades, s@se.
yeow Per 5s 10 s
CABBAGE-california. per h. SIC; southern.
SEaETSBhnsE Asparagus. per doz, ssc; new
ao s bu I5 string
s17s garlic, lo@ise Lettuce 1saf sSe isttaee
beads do 5os mint per ae1 4oe onions
peppers, 5-basket crate, ss.75; rutagabas, bu
eoc; peas, green. bu, ST. squash summer, $780,
spinach, Blu, SOC: watercress, doz, Doc; new beets
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections.
17c; fancy white, LIB sections, 1ec;, choice
M Wste ii eoas
sset sss u1ss5s:
5 req i 5n sacked So small lots s noFs;
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy Sl7O: choice navy. 81 80: medium nnvy
ss FAR a soc si esiSS fn2iG ns
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, &C.; hens, large,
fat 9@1oc; yearling ROSTERS, under lbs, Sc;
soss :ah Is and andsr o;'S seEs
ae; geese, 7@sc; turkeys large fat, 11@12c;
PIGEONS -Tame, live, young or old, dog, Toe;
i've or dead, s1.75G3; small poor and thin,
rIsa-R PIC per ID, 4@sc; pike. e@7s;
s and carr sa4f Pla dressed S Vhiss
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz, o@ec; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, e1a@7c;
9 veal, fair to good. 5g5he; veal small and over
esh 4@e a@a &C. %Tttons thin
4@ec; lambs, milk, pelts on, heads of, is@i5c;
BANANAss-5umibo bunches. sss25as.5o; large
punches, s2:75@a; medium punches, $2.25@2. 30
low, medium. 81 .25; green, fancy, bu, $3.50
green, medium, 81 10; marrowfat, 80.
Observation-Disclosures navels, $4.25@5; Medi
terranean Sweets, $4.75; seedlings, $3.50; St
Michaels, 1925; late Valenctas, $5@5.5o.
-LEMONS-Caltfornia- 3O0s, fancy, 81; 360s
fancy, 81; choice, $3.50; Messinas, $3.50; lines
box. $1.25. 49, 49,. -
APPLEs-Russets, brl, 81; Willow Twigs
bril-, So; Ben Davis, br1, $6.5o@7; Baldwins
81. 90; Ben Davis box. So; Roman Beauty, So.
STRAWBERRIES 24quart cases. So; 10
quart cases. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., crate, 1925; Florida
crate, 80. ;~--.~-,...
GRAPE FRUTT-Box, $4.75@5. -.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, S375; per doz, 6Oc
CHERRIES-Sour, 16-quart cases. $3.50; "a
quart cases, So.
MELoNS-Wat ermelons, doz, $4.5o@5; can
taloupes, crate. ST. %.
WEST COAST .FRUITS-Cherries. box So. Is
Dlums, crate, go; peaches box $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
! GOOD PURSES FOR FIREMEN.
State Association's Annual Tourna-
F: ment Opens at Clinton.

CLINTON, IOWA.--The twenty eighth annual
tournament Of the Iowa State Firemen's asso-
from Des Moines Council Bluffs, Sioux City,
Davenport, Rock Island. Moline, Lincoln, Ill,
Morrison and other cities are here to enter
the speed contests, for which purses aggregat-
ing $500 are offered p -
The racing events commence Wednesday at
the North Side fair grounds, following q pa.
rade tor paid and volunteer companies, Tor
which purses are offered the largest and the
best appearing companies in line. The event
closes Friday afternoon.
|. A feature will be the appearance In an ex.
hibition drill Of the famous c.. L. Root drill
corps, which took the state championship at
Marshalltown, Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids
in 1sS0-1891. Trains are bringing in large
crowds Of ,fremen and other visitors to the city,
and an attendance OF 10000 is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BENZ BODY rs FOUND
Had Been Carried a Long Distance by
Mssiss1ppi's Strong Current.

who was drowned while bathing in the Missis-
sippi river on Saturday afternoon was re-
covered On, Monday Afternoon at Richmond, be-
Ing washed to the surface By the steamer
Clyde as it passed up stream The high water
and strong current carried the body long dis
lance in q short time. - u
In connection with the celebration by Rev
Philip Won Rohr Of the fortieth anniversary Of
his pastorate Of st. Martins Lutheran church in
this city, and the fftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the church, Mr.. Won Rohr was pre-
scented by twenty-five Of his friends residing in
Milwaukee with handsome solid silver loving
cup as token of theft esteem. The cup Is
suitably inscribed and is highly priced by the
worthy pastor. Mr.. Won Rohr has now gone to
Watertown, Wis.,, to deliver the address at the
commencement exercises Of Northwestern univer-
sty, and from there goes to Milwaukee to pre-
side at the annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Lutheran synod, of which he Is president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
JUMPED FROM LANDING
Unhappy Old Man Makes a Dramatic
T. t~r@ Exit at atPoor Farm. II,

LA CROSSE. WIs.-Poor health and mis-
fortune prompted Lorens Pepperl. aged 7s years,
to Jump to his death from fre-escane landing
which he was an inmate. Pepperl and bis aged
wife were taken to the poorfarln early last
winter. His wife died shortly afterward and
ever since he has appeared to be losing hi
mind. Shortly before the old couple was sen,
to the poorfarm son was sentenced to the
states prison at Waupun for one year fol
stealing his fathers overcoat. rts
Peter schmidt, aged 622 years, well know
young man of this city;was killed while, jump
side yards SHORT distance from his home
The United states government snagboat, Col
passing THRU the: draw Sot the Mississippi rive
wagon bridge. The strong wind swung botf
the boat and the draw out Of their places ant
the :wheelhouse Of the steamer was, eejammet
against the side Of the bridge, and both 1iwer!
damaged, = ~ e - Is ~ y i'%@"t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DRAGGED BY A COW
Iowa Farmer Almost Killed by. fright.
:; - ened Animal. /. .-.s<s5.-. >FF%.

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.--N. o. Nelson a far
mer living near Benson, was almost dragged to
to market. Several ribs were broken, his leg
was fractured and his entire body is now ! q
mass Of bruises and lacera tion.a Nelson start
a. ten,foot> rope. When about a. mile out of
the city the cow was set upon by a small dog.
In his efforts to soothe the COW and also get
rid OF the dog Nelson became entangled In the
rope and was thrown to the ground. The, cow
pursued BIZ 1.-THE dog, started down the roadsf at
a terrific pace dragging the PROSTATE man
after her over rough places and smooth, his
head striking now against a rock, now against
telephone pole. Witnesses stopped the cow
after Nelson had been dragged about eighty
rods It is said he will recover. .-ansa IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BISMARCK IS HIT
BY FREAK STORM
CITIZEN rs MADE UNCONSCIOUS
BY AN Toy MISSILE.
Hailstone Cut a Cash Over His Fore
head and Caused Slight Fracture
Of the Skull lightning Toys with
Buildings Three Persons Stricken
Down.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
4 Bismarck, N. D., June 10.--The most remark
able hail and thunderstorm ever known in these
parts passed over the city yesterday. The light
ming was severe and the thunder simply deafen-
ing. light rain was followed by q fall of
the largest hsilstones on record. Many Of them
weighed from eight to twelve ounces and were
from three to i've inches In diameter, the aver
age being as large as walnuts. Many windows
were broken.
]. r. Clark, contractor in charge of construc-
tion work at Fort Lincoln, was driving to the
city from the post when he was struck on the
head by hailstone and made unconscious. His
horse then ran away, and in endeayoring to
stop him man named Murphy was trampled
by the animal. Clark sustained cut over the
forehead and the doctors are of the opinion he
has q slight fracture Of the skull. He Isl at
the hospital -. ....s
Alex George and his wife Of Wishek and Mrs.
Chttttcs of this city were standing at an open
window, aof the Home hotel when binding
dash of lightning knocked them down., Mrs.
Georges arm was paralyzed and she was taken
to q hospital. Mr.. George was out of his head
for "a time. The house was not struck and there
are no signs that the bolt struck In the vicn-
ity. - I: g: 35$ ssxS.s5 ts
The lightning struck the office OF the Palla-
dunn, knocking OF chimney and damaging the
root. ~ To 81
There were several runaways and some very
narrow escapes Fortunately there was but lit
tie wind and the crops suffered little damage
tho the hail whitened the ground. The worst Of
the storm passed to the north OF the city. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
WINS AN AMERICAN BRIDE
British Army Officer and Oregon Girl
in a Pretty Romance.

DULUTH; MINN.--After travelling hallway
around the globe ito. get married, Captain. and
Mrs. James Beattie last evening began a wed
ding journey Of about ten thousand miles, with
Kimberley, South Africa, as its terminus. Cap
tain Beattie is B. commissioned officer In the
English: army in South Africa, and his bride
is Miss Charlotte Beattie Of Mulnomah county
Oregon. They are first cousins, and the bride
is sister Of Mrs. T.. b. A1verson OF Bellevue
terrace, Duluth. ~, &s FIX. ID !
Miss Beattie arrived in the: city last week
from Portland, and has been staying with
her sister, preparing for the wedding. Captain
Beattie reRched the city yesterday, also coming
from the west. ss,r:. sTtvz sl:3rr 80. .-E...1
Elliott Prosser,t s1e years Of age, who was
driving a delivery team for his father, was
fatally hurt as the result Of the team run
ming away and throwing him out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

Coal that is half. slate
means more work for the
fireman and less heat from
the furnace.
Food that is half waste means
more work for your stomach and
less energy for your system.
The best food fol. brain workers is
the one that enriches the blood most,
and draws least Of it from the brain
during digestion.
You can keep your body healthy
and your mind clear BY eating