davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Trustees Decide Matter For
Year at Least and Probably
Permanently
HAAS CHOSEN DEAN
Member of Faculty Of Palmer College
Elected by Trustees as Dean to Sue
coed Carlyle SummerbelI, Who Re.
signed as President-RemovaI Fac
ton Quoted.

The trustees of Palmer College de-
cided today not to move the college
from LeGrand, at least for a year, and
probably not at all. 1t is said on good
authority that the faction which clam
ored for the removal of the college has
quieted down, and now there is practi-
cally no demand that the school be
taken elsewhere.
Professor H. Haas, of the chair of
science and mathematics. was chosen
dean to succeed President Carlyle
Sumnenbell resigned. He will have
the retiring president. This election
postpones the selection of a president
for year, and during the intervening
time ii is the intention to cast about
for an educator to whom the presi-
dency will he offered next year.
Professor Haas is a graduate Of I'm
ION Christian College, Merom, Ind,
where he received the degree of bach
elor of arts. Later he took a post
graduate course at the same schools,
and received the degree of master Of
arts. He has also taken post graduate
work at both the state university and
the Cedar Falls normal school. He has
been one of the faculty of Palmer Col
lege for six years. He is a man of
ability and during his time of service
has proved very satisfactory to both
the trustees and students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

cal collection is incomparably the
rarest in existence. 1t exhibits the on
ly rhinoceros in captivity; three great
herds of elephants, including two per-
feet specimens Of huge. fan-eared At
ricans; twenty of these bulky beasts
perform amazing tricks in the rings.
Two groups of acting seals are another
exclusive feature. They are shown on
separate stages and act in unison at
the direction of their owner and train
er, Captain Webb. This is the most in
structive exhibition of animal training
ever accomplished. The pick and
flower of the circus profession in
Europe and America appear in the eX-
traordinary ring program. Many of
the acrobats, gymnasts. equestrians,
riders. equil4brists. jugglers, athletes,
contortionists, dancers wire artists and
myriad other feature performers are
introduced by the Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers in this country for the first
time. The progressive policy of the
enormous amusement firm is illustrat-
ed this year in the production of a
massively ornate and thrilling spec
tacle, Fighting the FLAMES. One thous-
and characters are in this production.
A selected band of fifty soloists rem
ders the specially composed music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
FIND JoHNsToN's BODY.
Brother-in-Law Of Miss Caroline
PauIson Was Drowned-Body Iden-

A telegram received by Miss Caroline
Paulson, superintendent of the Sol
diers' Home hospital, today, announces
the finding of the body Of her brother
in-law, John E. Johnston, of Duluth,
Mimi, former assistant state weigh
master Of Minnesota, who disappeared
on Thanksgiving night, and has never
been heard from since. The body was
found in Lake Superior and has been
positively identified. Mrs. Johnston
has been here for few weeks visit,
and will leave tonight for Duluth. ac-
companied by Miss Paulson.
On Thanksgiving evening, 1t Will be
remembered, a terrific lake storm
ragged, and when Johnston disappeared
it was supposed that he had been
swept from the weighing dock into the
lake by an immense wave. This has
never been known to an exact certain
ty, until the body was recovered Tues
day night. The telegram announcing
the fact was sent by State Weighmas-
ter ]. Suthpin.
Mr.. Johnston, it seems, carried
large amount of life insurance at the
time of his death, and the claims have
never been satisfied because Of the lack
of positive proofs of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

high school, was retained for another
year at salary of $1,000.
Bills Must Be in Early.
Hereafter bills against the school
district will have to be filed with the
secretary or some member of the
board before noon Of the day of the
monthly meetings. In case they are
not, they will be passed over until the
following month. This resolution was
adopted in order that the board might
have time to investigate bills before
allowing them.
The contracts for school supplies for
the several departments will be let at
a special meeting to be held June ~.
The coal contract will he let at the
regular July meeting, July 3.
The board passed resolutions thank
ing DR.. Rose Liebig, truant officer, and
Principal E. V. Brun1baugh, the for
,ner for her efficient services, and the
latter for his able management of the
details of the commencement week at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
BONDS ARE PLACED
N. w. Harris & Co, of Chicago, Take
the $4,000 Worth of School Bonds
Drawing Per Cent Interest at Par
-Four Firms Bid for the Bonds.

The bonds affording the money TO
build the new manual training build
ing were ordered sold to n. w. Harris
e. Co. of Chicago. by the school board
Tuesday night. The bonds are for $15.-
600, and draw per cent interest and
mature in ten years, but may be taken
up after five years. The company Sc
curing them take them at par, the
board paying sl45 for the cost of the
bonds. attorney fees and incidentals in
connection with the issue.
Three other firms bid on the bonds,
Thomas j. Bolger Company, n. w.
Halsey & Co, of Chicago and O'Con-
nor & kahler, OF New York.
The bids We're all the same the only
difference being the amount the board
was asked to pay for the cost of the
bonds, attorney fees, etc
Most of the excavation for the new
building is done, and the work of build :
ing the foundation will commence to-
day or Thursday. The old heating
plant is being torn down, and the ma
terial that is suitable will be used in
the new building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
standina of the Clubs.

The Brownies let get away thru their
the bat yesterday. and Fort Dodge
got the second game of the series, 3 to
6. in probably the worst attempt t.
hold their own the Brownies have ever
put up at home. The beating was more
disappointing because Browns men
were hitting we'll and had hit out a VIC
tory in the first two innings.
Twice after they went to pieces they
tied the score, but their home runs and
singles were useless when they could
neither stop ground hits nor throw true
to the bases.
When they should have given Reese
the support and help a new finger
needs, the locals flew to pieces and fell
down with such promptness at critical
times that Fort Dodge could do Moth
ing else but win. For four innings
they stood up and played the game to
win, then fell down. and Fort Dodge
took nine scores in five innings, all but
two of which were either started or
nelpeu nome ny Soille fliia VI q ms
play.
Oven then there was hope, for Thorn
as put the second home run over the
fence in the seventh and tied the score.
Again in the eighth Paul tied the score
by hitting over center field fence and
scoring Brown. who had singled earlier
in the inning.
The losers also drew the little end
of the luck, and by Spencer crashing
against the center field fence in an eff
fort to grab Hupps nit, and knocking
himself senseless, Hupp scored himself
and Davidson, while Spencer was COM
ing to.
Much wrangling and many question
able decisions marred the game and
made it much longer than 1t would
have been without those features. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
DON'T MAKE A "MIs-sTEAK."
Schutzenbach's Market Handles Brit
tain e. Co.'s Beef and Pork.

Schutzenbach's Market 1andteS BRIT.
tain G. Co.'s Beef and Pork.
There are steaks and steaks-also
mistakes. 1t is mistake to buy a
poor steak, but poor steaks are not
handled at Schutzenbach's market, SO6
South Third avenue. Mr.. Schutzen-
bach who has seen eight years con-
tinuous service in high grade Chicago
markets, has, come to Marshalltown to
build up fancy trade on beef cuts.
He has contracted with Britain & Co.
to furnish him with their extra choice
corn fed beef cuts, and the finest kind
Of a roast, steak and chop can be Sc
cured at very slight advance over
ordinary meats. All of Britain &
Co.'S pork and pork products can also
be found there. While catering to the
fancy beef trade Mr.. Schutzenbach will
not overlook the demand Of those who
want good meats, and still not the more
fancy cuts. All will be served alike.
If you want something nice call up
Schutzenbach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

college orchestra furnished the music
during the Interpretation of the play,
before the presentation, and between
the acts. The play proved most en-
joyable, and was pronounced decided
success by the audience. The charac-
tiers of the comedy We're interpreted
by the following cast:
Philip Royson. John r. Strom
Robert Brown. clerk of Benson
q Benson .......... A. G. Grafton
Jenkins, Miss Rebeccas butler
.Alva A. Piper
Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady who
has a mania for cats Martha Page
katherine Rogers, her niece.
Mabel Grimes
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend
E,vah Cumming
Patty, Miss Rebeccas maid.
Mary Maben
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
CIRCUS is COMING
The Announcement is Made That the
Forepaueh-SeIls Circus Will Exhibit

T16TSs
Tuesday, June 26 is the great Fore
paugh- Sells Brothers circus day, The
greatest show in the world will will
bring its wonders to us at last. For
weeks circus day has been in the air,
and now the dream of day and night is
to be realized. The four special trains
used to carry the immense aggregation
will draw in here early that morning,
and it needs no prophet to foretell the
crowds that will greet the splendid
caravans. This year the Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers great shows are al
most twice as big as ever before. The
great tent will seat comfortably 10000
people, and the menagerie canvas is the
largest ever made, furnishing accom-
modious room for the arranging of 100
cages, lairs, dens and tanks. There are
500 horses with the huge shows, more
than 200 Of which are bred in the pur-
pie and highly educated. The zoologi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
TEACHERS NEARLY
ALL REELECTED
List of Sixty-three Hired by
Superintendent Accepted
Ivy Directors
BUT FEW VACANCIES TO FILL
Possibly Two or Three Vacancies Will
Have to Be Filled When Assign
ments and Distribution Of Pupils Are
Made-New Manual Training Build
ing Started.

The contracts of sixty three teach
ers, hired by Superintendent CoffeeE
for the public schools for the coming
school year, were ratified by the board
at it's June meeting Tuesday night
OF the teachers who taught last year
six will not return. Those who did not
sign contracts are Misses Naomi Ach-
enbach, Nellie NJ. Garwood, Edna A.
Guilford, Olive Hughes, Helen John
ston and Margaret Thompson. Misses
Guilford and Hughes go to Seattle to
teach, and Miss Johnston to Des
Moines. Miss Thompson will not teach
next year, and Miss Garwood is to be
married. Miss Achenbach's plans are
as yet undetermined.
There is a possibility that there will
be two or three vacancies to fill at
the beginning of the next school term
but this will depend on the assign
ment of teachers, and the distribution
of the pupils. There is d chance that
two of more grades will be consolidate
ed, which will lessen the number OF
teachers one or two.
The teachers who have signed con-
tracts, together with their salaries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
MUCH COMPLAINT HEARD.
People in Small Towns on Great West
ern North Will Petition for Trains.


ern North Will Petition for Trains.
Much complaint is heard every day
about the depots because Of the change
in time of the Chicago Great Western,
made with the going into effect Of the
new card last Sunday. People of the
smaller towns north Of this city, who
are cut out OF train service by reason
of the annulment of No. s north of
here, are preparing a petition, which
will be circulated in the towns along
the lines, asking that Nos. and be
placed back on the old time. AS 1T is.
Green Mountain people. and those OF
other towns north, are unable to come
to this city or other points south and
get home the same day. The Green
Mountain people are starting the Pc
tition and are in hopes that 1t will re-
ceive favorable consideration on the
part of the railway officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

Earned Runs-Marshallt 6, Fort
Dodge 2. Left on MISREPRESENTATION
8, Fort Dodge 6. Home Runs-Spen-
Ger, Thomas, Paul, Hupp. Two Base
Hits-Coe, Mackey. Sacrifice Fits
Mahoney 2, Miller, Horath, Williams.
Stolen Bases-Mahoney, Miller, Mack
ey, Williams, Corkill, Paul. Passed
Balls-Thonas 2. Hit by Pitcher
Corkill Struck Out-By Kostal 4, by
Reese 2. Bases on Balls-Off Kostal 2,
off Reese 5. Time of Game-2:10.
Umpire-Vors. Attendance-415
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
caIisophian Club Election.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Calisophian Club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P
Bratt The election of officers result
ed as follows:
President-Mrs. Mead.
Vice President-Mrs. J. w. Bur-
roughs.
Secretary-Mrs. Roadhouse.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mathews.
After adjournment of the business
session, a guessing contest was held
in which Mrs. ]. w. Burroughs won the
prize and Mrs. Mathews received the
consolation. Miss Mae Bratt assisted
in serving the club banquet. Only one
outside guest was present, Mrs. A. T
Elder. The club adjourned to meet the
first Tuesday in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
ocal Weather Record.

Eighty-six and Ga were Tuesdays
extremes, as compared to SO and 50 for
the day preceding, 81 and IS a year
ago, and 50 and SO two years ago. AT
Z this morning II was registered, as
against 65 for the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning, 10 a year ago, and
55 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver

Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, via
the Northwestern Line will be in
effect from all stations, July 10 to Is,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E.
Two fast trains thru to Colorado daily,
only one night For full information
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
arr Rv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
N|SPLAYS QUEER
LOCALS Hitting
Errors and Wild Throws Lose
Game That Brownies Could
Have Won Easily
40 SCORE TIED T,
TWICE

Even After the Bad Playing Began, the
Local Team Twice Tied the Score,
But Could Not Get Even When Fort
Dodge Tailed Three Times in the
Ninth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Palmer Literary Entertainment.

The Adelphian Literary Society," of
Palmer College, LeGrand, presented
before a large audience at Hamlet hall
Monday evening two-act comedy.
"Mr. Bob" by Rachel E. Baker. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown 6. Fort Dodge 9.
Oskaloosa 3. Burlington l.
Boone IL, Waterloo ..
Keokuk s, Ottumwa 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
1odax,a Games.

Fort Dodge at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Boone.
Ottumwa at keokuk.
Burlington at OSkaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Excursion Tickets to Semi Centennial

And annual commencement Western
College at Toledo. Iowa, via the
Northwestern Line, Will be solo
at reduced rates on June 13 ant
IA. limited to return until June 10
inclusive. Other dates of sale and linn
its on certificate plan. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Timely Importance.

We open today, direct from the east
several new designs in ladies' sheel
white waists with short sleeves, hand
somely trimmed with lace and en-
broidery.
PRATT 4 BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Licensed to Wed.

William ]. Jenkins. travelling sales
man, aged %, of Madrid. and Bessie
Livingston, aged &c, of Moingona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
No}ice

My wife having left my home. l will
not be responsible for any debts she
may contract.
- PETER dARQUARDSEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

Ladies Who Appreciate an Opportunity
to Buy at Reduced Prices Should
Take Advantage Of This Chance, For
Thursday OnIy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

PRATT L BAXTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
RUBIES
To he Chased With the Real at the Custom
House Pending Appeal.

Adhesion which the precious stone dealers
have been awaiting with some anxiety was
reached yesterday by the Board OF United
States General Appraisers in the recon-
structed ruby case. The board sustained a
protest of Albert Lorsch Il Co., 81 aid
lane, against the action of Collector Strana-
han, who classified the artificial rubies as
manufactured articles dutiable at 20 per cent
Under the boards decision the articles are
classed for customs purposes with natural
rubies dutiable at 10 per cent, ,,
While this is a victory for firms which
deal in the artificial rubies, 1t Is a severe
setback for a number OF others whlch oeal
in natural stones and have been striving
to have the two kinds Of articles separately
classified. 1t is supposed that the ruby
case, will, as a precedent, affect other KINDS
of precious stones, including .emeralds,
which are also produced by artificial means;
The dealers in natural rubies have argued
that if the Government should CLASSIFY
the artificial rubies, even under the Slmill-
tude clause Of the Tariff law. with the
natural products, the trade in the latter
would suffer. Unsorupulous dealers, IL Is
said, would be enabled by such a classlt-
as natural rubies, alleging that there is
no difference, and pointing to the Govern
ment's ruling for proof.
General Appraiser Sharretts wrote the
opinion, in which he said that tne recon
structed rubies are composed OF the same
chemical constituents as the natural stones,
oxide Of chromium and aluminium. The
manufactured gem resembles a precious
| stone more closely In material, quality and
intended use than 1t does any other article
enumerated in the tariff act and 30 must
be placed In the same class.
Mr.. Sharretts added that II was not
necessary to pass on a question raised at
the hearing as to how the eoonstr1cteo
ruby is made. The importers tried TO
show that the Imitation is made by
massing at high temperature a number
by experts, who testified for the Treasury
Department. that the manufactured gems
are crystals produced by, a synthetic chemi-
| cal process. It was said that no outsiders
are ever permitted to see the rubies made
in the factories in France. ,
The Treasury Department Will appeal
TO the courts from the decision Of the board,
and will have the assistance OF the dealers
in natural ruhies in the effort to show that
the two kinds of articles should not he
| pla red In one class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
FAILING OFF IN TRANSFERS.
Metropolitan Attributes 1t to the Operation
Of New Lines.

The officials Of the Metropolitan railroad
system issued a statement yesterday ex-
planning that the reduction of 1925 ,97s in
transfers given out during 1905 as COM
pared with 1904, as shown in the report Of
the State Railroad Commission, was due
to the fact that the company had Of late put
into operation go many new through lines
that the need for changing cars on the sur
face lines had been greatly lessened. Oren
Root. Jr,. the general manager of the COM
papy, said
"We have established during 1905 a num-
Der of through routes where formerly it
was necessary for passengers to transfer
and no less than 10000 900 people have been
accommodated by the changes. The through
lines across williamsburg Bridge through
Fourteenth street and Eighth street were
opened in February, 1905. and the large vol
ume of passengers from Brooklyn who
formerly used the Grand street cars were
given much better through service. The
through line from Grand Central depot and
West Twenty third street ferry also de-
creased the necessity for issuing transfers
and gives better accommodations 70 the
public. During 1905 the system OF A. NJ. and
p. NJ. transfers was adopted, thus stopping
in a large measure the illegal use of trans
fers. The large increase in short haul traffic
elbows thai the public appreciates these i'm
provements in the street railway traffic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
1t Introduces the Assembling OF he Ne"
York East Conference.

There was a big rally Of the Epworth
League Of the New York East Conference
of the Methodist Church at the New York
Avenue Church In Brooklyn last evening,
as a preliminary to the annual session OF
the conference which begins this morning
in that church and will not come TO q close
until next Tuesday. The officers and
numerous members Of the four Epworth
d ~istricts into which the conference Is
head of the South Brooklyn district, presid-
ing. The church was t~hronged.
Bishop Charles C. McCabe, who is TO
preside at the conference. President Bird
S. Coler, who is one Of the pillars of the
New York Avenue Church, and the Rev,
seated on the platform. The exercises
opened with the singing Of the favorite
Epworth hymn, Stand Up for Jesus,
A brief address of welcome was made by
the Rev. DR.. Mcconnell.
Mr.. Coler. who vas introduced as the
greatest Borough President Of the greatest
borough of the Greater New, York spoke
at considerable length. He described New
York as the greatest cosmopolitan city IN
the world, and said that in view OF its mar
vellous growth and the immigration I'M
restricted until a few years ago it was a
wonder, not that it was 80 bad, but that It
was SO good. He said that the Church
should take more interest in the develop
ment of the city and look more into the
Lords Prayer than it had done. 1t must
branch out and be less of a clubhouse than
it has been.
Il would rather" was one of Mr.. Coler's
remarks, take chances with the man who
Is doing something for his fellow men than
with the men who are always attending
prayer meetings
Bishop McCabe, In opening his address,
referred to Mr.. Coler by saying that it was
the first time he had ever spoken on the
same platform with a Democratic minister.
He referred TO Mr.. Coler, Mayor Weaver
noted reformers in the country, as noble
sons of the Methodist Church.
The presidents of the four Epworth
League districts furnished reports Of their
status and of the work of the last year.
They, showed that the organizations were
in a h%ourishing condition.