davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11
Dr.. Sims

A friendly call or letter may save YOU years of misery and add many golden days to your life. No charge for consultation and examination. A cure guaranteed in all cases ac- cepted for treatment.
 pR. SIMS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 22fLa Nineteenth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11
Start Trouble In Second.

start rouble In Second.
 The Nationals started the trouble m the second inning with none out. Stem feldt sent a scorching single to left Tinker laid down a effect bgnt and beat t to first Steinfeldt reaching second Evers :oled all easy one down to Isbell who in his haste to make double play tossed the ball into left field. SteinfeiGt scored. Tinker took third and Evcrs nerched or second White deliberately al lowed 1Nllng to walk, but Reulbach sacrl- Feed Tinker home and Evers scored a moment later cn Hoffmans safe dfIve Kling, however was cut at the plate. The half closed with three runs over the plate, and the enthusiasm of the National sup porters, somewhat modest after yester- days defeat. broke loose. The next run for the Nationals came when Chance was safe on fielder's choice. He stole second and went to third when Isbell failed to hold Sullivan's bad throw. He scored when StenfeGt trapped out his second clean single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11

a lead of a couple of lengths, which he held to the finish.
 Airs at 20 la won :he Hurricane sell ing stake by one and a half lengths. The stewards yesterday suspended Jockey Walter Miller for one week for rough riding. Summary:
 First race. SIX furlongs-Prlnce Ham, burg Ill Q Williams, 9 to ?, won, Rusk, 1o6 (Nandusem, 10 to l, second; Oaklawn. 70 fHoeffer) to 1, third Time, 1:l3l-5. Seeold race, i've furlongs-Toddles 1i2 tSewelD, to ij, won; Jennie Wells 105 tB. RusselD to 1, second; Sally Preston. 1l0 MartinD, to 9 third. Time, 1 O2 Is. Third race, five furlongG, selling-Airs, 99 (Notter). 70 to 1, won; Glenham, lO5 lRadtk'), to l, second; Vaquero, E GMc. DanieD, to ,, third. Time, 1:O1 4-5
 Fourth race mile--Far West, 1os (Mar- tim, to 10, won; Hot Toddy, 1O6 (Rad- tke) to l. second; Montgomery, 90 (Cross), 10 to l. third. Time, :3S ..-o.
 Fifth race, Bronx handicap, six fur longs-Dr. Gardner, 124 (Shaw), ' to 5. won; Dishabille. 1O7 (McGee). to 1, sec ond; Bon Ban, 104 (McDaniel, 20 to l, third. Time, 1,I3.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Belmere, 105 q. Hennessy), 4 to 5,
 
 to 1, second; ovas, LOS G. Wiliams), 15 to l, third. Time, 14S.
 Belmont Park Entries.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Deutschland, 103 Bivouac, 1vl: Slickaway, 100; Rather Royal, 98: Geranium, Danna, 97; Fly Back, 96; Dazzle, 95; Jumbrinus, Melbourne. Earrings, 94; A. Muskoday, Aucassin, Bragg, Arabo, Miss Ogden. Runnells. Sir Caruthers. 93 Columbia Girl. Bellestrome, 92; Tile, 90; Warning, Conscript, SS; May B. Clark, Society Bud, S5.
 miles-Dulcane S.. kevin. Dick Shaw, vender, Palma. Mir. McCann, souvigny, Amanda Ill., Realm Recruit; sanotus, 1SO. Third race SIX furlongs-Howard Shean, Hardshot, Yox PCpull, Cork Hill. Gen. eral Sherman. Perman. Lutty, Gcrantu, Prince Fortunatis, Al H. Woods. Bright Boy Won't Startle. Mineola, 110 Ve- ronique, Jobstown. Harry Gardiner La Chesis Wild Dance, Thomas Hoy, Will Do. 107.
 Fcurtk race, ii inter ha-.dicap, mile Running. Water ls6; Brookaalt Nyraph, 102: Singlcshot. B+l'e of Peouest log; Con sistent. 97 Sena P, Homer R., Daru- ma, go.
 Fifth race. six furiongs, se'ling-orphan Lad. 104: Rosemcunt, 109; Floaway, 99; Montfort, Momentum, Fl Tcvar. Bluedale, y7, Acrobat, Macy. 96; Dry Dollar, Mirza, 94 Do'lie Dollars, Clara Huron, 80; Mar choa, s6
 Sixth race mile and one-slxteenth- Miss Crawford, lT; Lady Savoy, 11s; Moonshine, no, eoufriere. i06; Tommy Waddell, 10ii Guiding Star, 103; Rail Boy. 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11

nings: off Owen, in six innings. Two base hit, Jones. Sacrifice hits. Reulbach, Stelnfeldt, Sheckard. Stolen bases. Chance @, Tinker @, Evers. Double plays Sheckard and Kling, Evers and Chance. Struck out, by White 1; by Owen 2; by Reulbach g. Base on balls, off White ?; off owen 3; off Reulbach 6. Wild pitches, Reulbach, owen. Hit with ball. Rohe. Time 1;5S. Umpires OLoughlin and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11
NATIONALS MAKE
 UP FOR THE FIRST Defeat Americans By Score of
 Z to 1 WEATHER IS BITTER COLD Thermometer Hovers Near Zero All Through the Game and 1t Takes
 Brave Fans to Stick
 Through cntest.
WEATHER IS BITTER COLD

Chicago, october 10.--In the second game of the worlds championship series today the Chicago National league team tooN revenge for yesterdays defeat when they yanquished the American league cham pions on the latter's grounds to l. White, and Owen, who replaced him in the fourth inning were batted freely, and errors also helped the National s score Reulba ,h was in fine form and all lowed the opposing batsmen only two hits.
 The weather was bitterly cold. the mer- eury lowering at or below the freezing point all the afternoon, As was the case yesterday, a few flakes of snow fell. but they were not needed to add to the gen oval discomfort Between nine and ten thousand enthusiasts braved the risors of the weather. but they by no means flied all seats. With frost nippns 6ag CTS an toes, perfect baseball was an iplpOsslDiity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-11

Totals ..............2l ? ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THURSDAY 1906

Twins, boy and girl, were born this morning to Mir and Mrs Thomns Walker of 10 Wall avenue.
 John J. Doyle of North Main street and Miss Hannah Bolton of Prospect were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Fath- CT Slocum performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Michael OConnor acted as best man and Miss Mary Cunningham was maid of honor.
 II. M Rigney of the state central committee, said today that everything possible is being done to have the state democratic convention held here next fall and he has reason to believe that those who have the matter m hand will be successful. No meeting of the committee has yet been called but when that body gets together most of the members will have been made aware of the desire to the part of the people of Waterbury to hold the con- vention in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Glory Be To Goodness

But the legal voters of our city oi ,rass made a terrible mistake last cleo ton day. Oh, such a lot of misery .ity fathers tin other Worus slas boards,. lust as soon as they gcls tneil appointment they began raIssillT ti
 wages. not for the poor felio"sre"..; ,,;ah
 the real hard work, but for lLe l,,ta nlsn upper-ups. and such desplcaple i"isIi sIi If would be better to leaNe ", . anougb alone if they didn't nteiu to 10 inc suuare thing. of course tne! will he forgiven if they will ralse lhe wages of the men who do the aborious work. but it's dollars to toothpichs 'i.e poor fellows who are c0npellr.G .o work nine or ten hours per day at hafu wori, in all sorts of weather for s1llaii nay will not be remembered. HOW eyer. we are pleased to ackno"le"se the fact that no matter what pay man receives. we are able 10 sell iiiii' nice-tastinc tea or coffee at pree which he can afford to pay and WHICH we guarantee will give satisfaction ahal will pIeasa the sharpeSt Dertef9liHiian' Our teas are always cIrefnilv Seiectei' our coffeeS are always fresh reasteu' and we are always ready and anNious to please and satisfy each and every person coming to our stcre. The hl'ie child will receive the same valre ana If possibe more attention than ihe grown nerson. But the Surprer02at0ry service yo1 receive is nothing com pared to the nice quality you get at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
YOUR WIFE NOl Wtul

Before trying so-called blood pnri. 6ers and drugs, give her DracinS Grive behind a good morse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man. you need not wait till you ere married. the young lady will appreciate good turnout We keep them. single or double. c. D. PINNEY.
 s5 SCOvILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Guard Lafayette. ~. 4, Court Acme, F. of \. .sG Women's Relief corpS.
 Polishers and Buffers. tz5- 2 Al Court Linden, F. of \. Court Oregon. F. of A. ,fs,... ,.,,a.-... North End Wheel clu's TunXis tribe, I. o. k. NJ. Fourth division, A. 0. H.
 America lodge, A. o. |. W. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Mary Lincoln council P. D. of A. Friedrich Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Ansantawae encampment, I. o. 0. F Butchers union.
 Amity castle, No II, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
MAGNER'S Prices are On Top.

Club Skates, 35c Sleds, 2Oc and upwards Girls Skates, 63c and 69c pair Snow Shovels, 10c and up Hurd's Steel Axe, soc Bradley Axe with handle, 9Sc
 without handle. S5c Notice Gas Nantes, Sc, 3 for 25c White Q Globes, SC, 3 for 25c
 Nice assortment of Gas Lamp Shades, etc.
 The very latest in Gas Light. The light is dropped down instead of Up. demonstrated at Magner's Cheapest Store on Earth. If you will note these prices you will see the other fellow is beat mile.
 81 EAST MAIN ST.
 Phone, 2S62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
A MAGAZINE FREE

The February number of the Wo. inan's Home Companion will be out in week or 10 days. Every subscriber to The Democrat can have copy Of ,the magazine delivered to his home, simply by paying subscription price of the paper. 42 cents month, in ad- vance. Pay now and get the next number of this first class family mag aZine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
The Mi|Ier& PeckCO
CLEARING SALE
Special Bargain Day, Friday,
 January 26th.

January 26th. At s4.9S. Ladies Skirts, made of fine
 French Panama cloth. were S1.OO. At S1.9S. Ladies' Cheviot Coats. al:
 lined. velvet trimmed, were So.OO. At s1.9S, Ladies Sweaters, were s25O. At 49c. Fancy Wool Dress Goods,
 were S1.O0 and S1.25. At 39c. Fancy Figured Mohair, was
 59c
 At 9sc. :4-inch All Wool English Suit
 ings. were S1.50. At 49c. 11-4 White Fleeced Blankets,
 from 75c.,
 At soc. 12-4 Extra Heavy White
 Blankets. from S1.19. At 9Sc. Silkoline Covered Comfort abies, from S1.25. .a At %. Unbleached Turkish Towels,
 from 121zc. = At 3sc. Best Quality Yard Wide Per
 cales. from 121ac.
 At 1Oc, Yard Wide Cream Domet
 Flannel. from. 15c.
 At 25c, Ways All Wool Neck Muff1ers.
 from 45c. At 79c. Mems Camel's Hair Under
 wear. from S1.00.
 At 65c. Mems Muslin Night Shirts. plain or fancy. with or without col lars. from 75c.
 At 49c. Boys Buster Brown" Leg gins. from S5c. At 15c. Ladies Fast Black Full Fash toned Hose. from 19c. At 19c. Infants Slips. were 2oc. At 25c. Ladies Short Skirts, hem
 stitched tucks. were 35c. At 29c. Marguerite Corset Covers with lace and insertion. were 39c. At s2.5O. Fancy Plaid Blankets. S4x9O At S1.69 Wilton Rug Ends. 27x12. At s4.9S. Ingrain Rugs. , yards square At soc, Tapestry Brussels Carpet. At 19c. Cross Stripe Madras. At 9sc, pair, Cross Stripe Madras Cur. | tains.
 At 6Ac yard, 40 yards Rag Carpet. At S5.9S. Large Black Fur Robes. 1 At 25c, 9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC

f We have the best deal api biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. 4 full weight. four t4i lj package that is equal to the best on the market. II sells fnr i5c per package. and with q packages you get handsome large doll already oressed. something that is sure to r,esse the children. Come and get coli for yonr little girl before they are sH sooe- They viIl not last long.
 We also make 2 sueciaitv of kee1ing the best Butter and Eggs. Tea ani Coffee in the ri-v Ten at lis East s-ain street and be convinced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Hubar & Co. i2I SOUTH MAIN ST. JEWELLERS
 ----AND----- B BOX E R s

We have fine bargains in unredeem- ed pledges. We also do fine watch re- pairing. Main spring 5Oc. Watch cleaning soc. All work guaranteed for one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

D. D.. St LOUIS representative of geii-
eral assembly committee.
11:3O-Reports of college visiting
committees.
Wednesday Afternoon, October H.
1:30-Business
Waterloo hospital. the Rev. o. H. L
Mason d. D., chairman
General assembly in Iowa. Rev. }. r
Hinkhouse, d. d., chairman.
2:00-Home missions: Address ps
the Rev. A. B. Marshall. d. d., Mime
apolis, representative of the New YORK
board Address by the Rev. Edward n
Hastings, d. D., secretary OF the iowa
board.
4: 00-Church erection.
4.3O--Ninis.erial relief
5:00-The sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
Wednesday Evening, October II.
7:30-A popular meeting In the IN
terests of home missions and evan
gelistc work. the Rev. j. B. Donaldson
d. D.. presiding.
Addresses by Mrs. Ella A. Boole OF
New York; Rev. A. B. Marshall. u. u.
Of Minneapolis: Rev. Francis w. Rus
sell. D. D.. Of St. Louis.
adjournment.
Thursday Morning, October 10
S:30-Devotional Exercises.
900 Reading of the minutes.
9:3O-Colleges and education. Adj
dress by President w. w. Smith, OF
Coe College, representative OF the col
lege board.
10: 30-Young peoples society
Thursday Afternoon, October 10.
:38-Business.
Presbyterian history. the Rev. ]. w.
Hubbard. D. D., chairman.
American Tract Society-Address by
Rev. T. II. Cleland. D. D.. field secre-
tary of the northwest.
2.00--Te mperance-Address by the
Rev E. e Worrell, DID, field secretary
assembly permanent committee on
temperance.
3O-Foreign missions. Address
by the Rev T. H. Cleland, D. d., of the
synod of Minnesota, representative OF
the board.
4:o0-Freedmen.
:2c--Systemhtic benefcence.
Thursday Evening, October 19.
7:3O-A popular meeting In the in
terests Of foreign mission and educa-
ton. the Rev. S. w. McFadden, D. D.
presiding
Address by the Rev James G. X
Mcclure. Phi. D.. LID. president OF
Mccormick Theological Seminary
Chicago, on "The Ideal Scheme IT
Christian Culture" Address by Miss
Grace c. Glenn, Young Peoples secre-
tary. Board of the Northwest. Adj
dress by the Rev Thomas H. Cleland
d. D., Of the synod of Minnesota. on
"The Foreign Missionary Enterprise
A Vision of Visionary"
Friday Morning, October 10.
S:30-Devotional exercises.
9:00-Reading of minutes.
30-Sabbath observance.
10: 00-Narrative and neurology.
1:00-Resolutions
-: 00-Adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
Rev. John Heetland, of Wright
County, Will Make Hard
Fight For Freedom
MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Grand jury At Clarion Concludes SEES:
sion, and Finds Bill. Against Four
Defendants For Serious Alleged
crimss-Woman Indicted For Per-
forming Criminal Operations.
Special to rimes-Repuolican.

Special to Times-Repunlican.
Clarion. Got. 16.-tThe Wright county
grand jury Saturday afternoon con-
cludsd its work after a five days ses-
sion, returning indictments against
four defendants charged with serious
crimes.
Rev. John Hsetlaud, who has been
held under indictment, charged with
criminal assault, has secured contin-
uanoe. He has retained T. D. Healy,
OF F,es& Dodge, ana proposes to make
hard 1Shk for hks freedom.
Mrs. Maggie Policeman. Of Eagle
Grove. was indicted for being instru-
mental in causing several 2bortions at
that place.
Ed. Burt, Of Lincoln township is
charged with assault on his wife, and
q held under bonds
yvanlaln MoC.ausland and Earl Hath
away, Of Dagls Grove. were indicted
Tor criminal assault, in taking young
girl and Keeping her locked in q room
TOR day or two. McCausland was
also held for rape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

submitted by Director Preston in be-
half Of the committee Of principals who
had outlined plan Of graded increase
according to length Of service. The
board took no action in the matter
and Judging by the expressions Of the
members nothing will be done at
present
Geneva.
Jake Yenter and wife have returned
from Wenatchee, Wash. They had a
very pleasant trip and found their
son Charlie in improved health and
busy holding down quarter section
claim Just outside of the valley.
GIidden.
H. G. Eaton went to Carroll Tues
day Of last week and submitted to an
operation for appendicitis ait st.
Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Eaton has
been with him most of the time and
considers him on the road to recovery
Eagle Grove.
John r. Smith has offered cash
prize of IS to the high school pupil
who will write the best essay on the
following subject: "a Careless Public
The competing essays will be submit
ted to a committee to determine
which is entitled to the prize.
Denison.
C. +. Cassidy has a field of three
acres of alfalfa which has this year
yielded four crops of the valuable feed.
1t has yielded well, and at s. valuation
of $40 ton. for the alfalfa hay. has
produced something near $40 worth
per acre.
Clarion.
w. C. Dorsey recently sold his pac-
ing horse which he used to drive
here in Clarion, to a st. Paul doctor
for $3.50. The horse was trained a.
Waterloo and proved quite speedy.
stepping mile in 2:16 One of ths
Umbreit boys raised the animal, sell,
ing it to Dan Box. from whom M
Dorsey purchased It.
Loviiia.
A frightful accident happened at this
place Wednesday afternoon. Emf. Con
WELL 10 years old, who is learning
telegraphy at the c., B. & O. office i
that place. went out to assist with
work in the yards. and as he went to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

IOWA CITY NON UNION.
Only One Union Man Remains in
Newspaper and Job Offices.

s.reciaf N Times Rephb!icin.
Iowa City, Oct. 15.--As a climax to
the strike here. every newspaper and
job office in Iowa City became nom
union at the close of work Saturday.
Twenty-Five men quit work at the va
rious offices of the city. the only un-
ion man who remained being a lino-
type operator on the Republican, who
runs part Of night shift Ind is study
ing medicine in the university.
The trouble arose over the eight hour
rule which the local union sought to
put in force here coupling it with a
demand for a 90 per cent increase In
wages. The offices deci1ed to stand
together In resisting the demands.
It is not thought that either the Re-
publican or the Press, the two dailies,
will be crippled even temporarily. and
the Economy Advertising Company,
the heaviest employer of labor. has
enough men to take care of it's work.
1t is stated that there is little likeli-
hood of any Office signing up under
any circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

make a coupling his head was caught
between the cars in such manner
that the left side Of his skull, one by
three and a half inches, was crushed
in. The skull was trephined and it is
thought he will recover.
Eagle Grove.
Jacob HI. Shoup, Of Pawnee, Ill.
bought the Will Humphrey farm south
Of town and is now in the city with
his family ready to occupy the farm
March LIST. They occupy the James
Mulligan house on Broadway near
Greenwood park at present Ira Shoup,
their only son, is to take the manage
ment of the farm.
Geneva.
The state inspector of poor farms,
under the new law, was here inspect
ing the county farm. He reports that
the farm and buildings, taken as a
whole, are the best he has found in the
state. He eomplimented Mr.. Hick-
man on his management of the farm,
also Mrs Hickman on the care of the
house and her efforts to make the in
mates comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
BUTCHERS OWN WIFE
Estransement Of Sioux City Couple
Ends in Horrible Trasedy-Laborer
sIashes His Wife's Throat Fatally
and Then Uses Razor on Himself.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Sioux City. Oct. 15-Backing his
frail wife against the wall of the kit
chen, with a 2-year-old son as the
only witness, Myron Clark, a laborer,
cut her throat from ear to ear, with
razor, and viewing the bloody specta-
Gle with smile on his face, Clark
then tilted his chin and calmly drew
the razor across his own throat. Wav-
ing the bloody blade above his head
he rushed out into the alley shout
ing, Il have killed her"
The wife died in the police ambu-
lance which was conveying her to the
hospital twenty minutes after she had
been butchared.
Clark was pinned to the ground by
big negro after struggle and de-
prived Of the razor. Bleeding profusely
he fought two policemen who took
him to the police station. After he
had been locked up he tried twice to
beat his brains out against the steel
walls of the cell.
Clark was drunk when he murdered
his wife. The couple had been es-
trangad for several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

Steamboat Rock.
The mill company has resumed work
on the dam and will have it finished
in short time.
Ackley.
Bode Brothers shipped four car loads
of potatoes this week. about 5000 bush
els. The price paid by them is 80
cents.
Popejoy
s. q. Ethridge has bought the fne
farm OF Peter Nelson lying just
east of the railroad track. III health
caused Mr.. Nelson to sell and he will
move to Iowa Falls to live.
Dickens.
Dickens will have lecture course
this winter consisting, of five numbers.
No. / comes Nov. z, 1906. They are
cheaper than dirt. the five numbers
for 81.
Palmer.
A. G. Flint, of the Palmer Press,
has been compelled to give up his
lease of that paper, on account of
the illness of his wife. The Seclatr
Bros, will take over his lease.
Montezuma.
w. E. Mckee, the local manager OF
the Interior Telephone Company, has
resigned his place and today Will leave
for Carroll, Iowa, where he will take
a place with the telephone company
of that city.
Wesley.
G. M. Butts met with serious &C
cident recently. He was going out for
a drive; in getting into the buggy the
horse started throwing him out and
dislocating one of his knees and bruis-
ing the other badly.
New Sharon.
Earl, son of Joe Addison, showed up
a few days ago with badly burned
face. He was threshing oats in Da-
kota, when a spark from the engine
started blaze. His face is almost one
scab, but it might have been worse.
Davenport.
A request from the grammar school
principals of the city for general
increase in salary was received by the
board of education at it's regular
meeting yesterday. The request was