davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Sheritf's Office Investigating
Report From Canton OH
Burglars Arrest
THREE MEN ARE IN CUSTODY
One Gives the Name of Rogers, But
Different Christian Name From
Craftsman Shot by Officer Haas -
Thought That Possibly Men May
Prove to Be Escaped Safe Blowers.

A second clue that is thought may
possibly result in the re-arrest of the
three escaped safe blowers is being in
vestigated by the sheriff's office at
Canton is to the effect that Sheriff OPP
sal and Assistant States Attorney
Jameson had returned Thursday from
Beresford with three prisoners, burg
lars, who were arrested for house
breaking. The sheriff's office has sent
letter to the Lincoln cou " sheriff,
inclosing a picture of the three men
wanted here.
The South Dakota sheriff has
charges of both house breaking and
robbery lodged against the prisoners,
who gave their names as Henry COL
vim, George Gardner and James Rog-
ers. Rogers, it will be remembered
was the name given by the man who
was shot by Officer Haas, while max
ing the arrest when the men blew up
the safe of the Marshall Vinegar Com
pany.
The arrest in Lincoln county was eff
fected in Brooklyn township, near
Beresford. They were first taken to
Centerville, then to Pleasant township
where they We're given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Claussen. They
We're held to the circuit court under
bonds of $500 EACH
When arrested the prisoners had in
their possession 1000 cigars, mostly of
the Gold Bond brand. Sheriff Opsal
is of the opinion that he has in custody
three timers, and will keep a close
watch over them. The stolen cigars
We're turned over to the city marshal
of Centerville, who will endeavor to
locate the owner from whom they were
stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
CHERRY CROP BIG.
Harvest Of Rich Fruit is Now On
Strawberries Cheaper.

The first large supply of the cherry
crop is on the market, and because Of
the abundance of the fruit, the price
gives promise of being very reasona-
bic. Two dollars per bushel is the pre-
vailing price at present, but 1t will
doubtless be lowered by the time the
bulk of the crop is put on the market.
1t has been only during the last few
days that picking has been commenced.
From all indications the crop will be
large despite the late frost, which many
thought injured the fruit buds
Strawberries, especially the home
grown crop, have appeared on the To-
cal market in added abundance since
the rain of early this week, which re-
vived the beds and helped to fill out
and ripen fruit which otherwise would
have been much smaller and not nearly
so good. Nice fruit was being offered
today at s1.25 a crate.
j. S. Mcneil, $40 Bromley street
has some fine cherry trees Of the early
Richmond variety. the fruit off Of
these, one of which is "a tree forty
years old, being of unusual size. One
limb alone of this one tree, which
gave total yield of eight bushels, has
on it about three bushels of fruit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

has the following observations to make
from a Burlington standpoint on yes
terday afternoons game in this city:
"Of course the Pathtlnders cannot
expect to win every day. Wait until
the series is over.
tHetty' Green must have had an off
day. 1t is not often that he is bumped
in the cruel manner that the Brownies
swatted him yesterday.
Six home runs We're among the fea-
lures of yesterdays slug fest az
Marshalltown. OF them, Daley, the lit
tie left fielder for the Pathtinders, got
two and Shaefer one.
Aside from the bumps, Green APP
parently pitched very good ball yester-
day. He struck out eight men.
Catcher Whitney was back in the
game for the first time since his recent
injury. He caught excellently and Sc
cured his usual hit. Whitney is really
not quite ready to enter the game
steadily, as his fractured thumb Is
badly swollen and innamed, but his
gameness will carry him thru where
many other players would lie down UNI
der their injuries.
Umpire Brennan evidently gave
very satisfactory service. 1t was his
first game in the Iowa League this sea-
son.
To-day Killan will pitch. Burling-
ton cannot very we'll lose, with the
best southpaw in the league twirling
for Them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
aimed AT UMPIRE; HIT PAL.
Boone's Pitcher Goes to Hit Risler, and
Lands on Aoffmeister.

a decision by Umpire Risler. in the
Boone-Ottumwa game at Boone yes
terday. almost ended in fight, and
resulted in Pitcher Clayton. of tn.
Boone team, aiming a blow a the UNI
pire and hitting Hoffmeister, of his
own team. The squabble came up
early in the game. and all of the Boone
players rushed at the umpire. Clayton.
who was among those in the lead was
so aggravated he attempted TO upper
cut Risler but Hoffmeister stepped
in the way of the blow, and received
Clayton's fist in his mouth. Clayton
was fiSed $40. President Peckham
this morning called Umpire Riser over
the phone and told him he was too,
lenient. and that for similar exhibitions
of rowdyism nothing less than fines of
s25 would be tolerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
PREPARE PRIZE LIST
Executive Committee of County Fair
Association Preparing the List of
Prizes for the First Fair This Fall
To be About $500 in Prizes.

The executive committee of the Mar
shall County Fair Association expects
to be able in a few days to make public
the list Of prizes for the first fair
to be held September II to 20 at Fin
kles park. While the exact amount
which will be hung up in prizes is not
as yet known, it will be approximately
$500, which will include the purses
to be put up for the horse races. The
value Of the prizes compares very
favorably with similar prizes given by
other county fairs. The prizes will be
for horses, cattle, hogs and sheep
poultry, fruits, vegetables, flowers,
needle work, embroidery, drawing,
painting and cooking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
MAY CHANGE SHOW GROUNDS.
Base Ball Association Will Strenuously
Oppose Use Of Finkle's Park.


The local base ball association will
make strenuous effort to induce the
management of the Forepaugh- Sells
show to give its exhibition on the Utz
land. directly across the road north
from Finkles park, instead Of in the
park itself. The circus has leased the
Finkle grounds, bur satisfactory ar
engagements have been made with Mr..
Finkle to take the show across the
street If the circus people will consent.
If the circus is put up on the Finkle
grounds it will necessitate the removal
of the fence around the ball field, and
will result, it is feared. in more or less
damage to the diamond. on which there
has been considerable expense in put
ting into shape If the circus people
will take the show across the street
any chance for damage will be over
come, and the base ball game can be
played late circus afternoon, according
TO schedule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
CIRCUS DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
Be Sure and Witness the Parade in
tho Forenoon

Tuesday is circus day, and if there is
man, woman or child who is not
down town Tuesday morning to see the
Forepaugh-S Sells parade it will be be-
cause they can not come. Circus day
is for the young, the old and the mid
dle-aged. OF all the good( old-fash-
toned, time-worn, and staple jokes, the,
best is that which deals with the fa-.
Their who has to go to the circus to.
take the children, for there are fathers
foolish enough to try to fool their.
neighbors with the fraud about going
to the circus purely to please the chill.
dren. The more candid frankly admit
that they go to please themselves. For
love of the circus is Unborn; it lasts
while life lasts. They have enjoyed
it since the days when they used to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
MAXWELL ELECTED DIRECTOR.
Local Man Made Member Of Board Of
Trans Mississippi Golf Association.

At the annual meeting of the Trans
Mississippi Golf Association, held in
Omaha Thursday night, Lloyd r. Max
we'll, of this city, was elected director
The board consists of five members
The election was unexpected to Mr..
Maxwell, who was not at the meeting
when the election was held. Both he
and c. Fl. II. Boardman, who was also
in Omaha, returned home this morning.
Mr.. Boardman entered in the tourna-
ment, and altho he qualified, was beaten
in the first round of the championship.
F. E. Stewart. of Minneapolis. who
is a member of the Country Club. and
who also was entered, qualified, but
was also beaten in the first round.
Both Mr.. Boardman and Mr.. Stewart
played good games, but the company
was fast, there being $50 of the best
golf players of the west entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Standjno of the Clubs.

To the entire satisfaction OF the 2OU
or more who lodged work to be there
yesterday afternoon the Brownies
downed Burlington to in the open
ing game of the season, and hit all over
the lot Green who has helped Burling
ton mount to its lofty position on top.
BY winning the locals are now crowd
ing Ottumwa for fourth place, being
helped on by the trouncing Boone gave
last years champions yesterday.
1t is always highly pleasing to win,
but to trounce Egan and his crew was
doubly delightful. and from the time
the second inning, with the score that
again put the Brownies in the running,
the crowd was crazy to win. Those
who delight IN much hitting had their
fill of long drives and fast Founders
yesterday. and the locals have given
no such an exhibition of timely and
hard hitting before this season as they
served up to Egan.
The game was full of spectacular
iiiltihS 1SalulCSs anu DSCduSc luS
Brownies got away far in the rear.
then tied the score, then went one to
the good, only to have the score tied
again, furnishing plenty of tight situa-
tions, which kept the crowd keyed up
to the highest pitch.
There can be no argument as to how
the game was won. by a most highly
commendable lot of timely hitting the
Brownies scored at almost every point
when the advantage was offered. Home
runs were one of the features of the
day, being made doubly easy because OF
the strong wind which was blowing to-
the outfield In their making Burling-
ton also figured, it being Daley's in the
first inning that chased home two of
the three TALES the visitors made In
that round, which sent the spirits of
the home fans oozing. Later both
Schafer and Daley hit over the fence
but the results We're not serious, as
there was no one on bases either time
These two home runs counted the two
scores the visitors made after the OPP
ening inning, which looked SO disas-
trous for the Brownies.
While the Brownies were hammering
Green relentlessly Luke was having
comparatively easy time of it with the
opposition. Even including the home
runs he kept the hits we'll scattered,
in only one inning did he allow more
than one. He gave no passes was
steady, and pitched an altogether good
and effective game.
Reese was first sent in by Brown.
but the first inning, with home run
and two-bagger and couple of passes,
convinced Brown that it was not
Reese's day.
Spectacular fielding stunts were
lacking, altho couple Of stops Krue-
ger made bordered on the brilliant.
Brennan, who umpired his first game
this season. was hit in the solar
plexus by foul tip in the sixth inn
ing, that put him to the ground like he
had been shot. Later he was revived
and continued the game. Incidentally
his umpiring was most excellent This
he expected to be able to UNI
pire today. The score in detail:
Mo- 1oI1 A r II NJ IA r.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
CITY Real Estate for Sale.

The city council Of the city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, will receive sealed
proposals for the sale of the vacant
lot just east Of Third avenue on the
south side of Frederick street known
as the E. 1-3 Of lot No. 4, in block
2 of Anson's second addition.
Proposals must be filed with the
city clerk by o'clock p. M, July 9th,
1906
The city of M.arshalltown reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
l.. DERBY, City Clerk.
Published in the T.-R. June %, 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
APPOINTMENTS SOON.
Mayor Will Name Those to Have
Places on Library Board,

Within a few days Mayor o. l.. In
gledue will make the appointments Of
the library board Of trustees to sue
coed the present three members, whose
terms expire July 1. These members
are Mrs. Merritt Greene, Mrs. C. j..
Scheeler and DR.. Cora Williams. The
latter was appointed to fill out the I'M
expired term of Mrs. Joseph Holmes,
who resigned after going to California
to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
WATERLOO in BAD WAY.
Association Is in Financial Distress
Salaries Unpajd.

Waterloo's base ball association is in
financial distress, and unless the mon
ey with which to pay the players SAL
aries is forthcoming soon there will
doubtless a chance for some other
Iowa city to break into the Iowa State
League. In a long plea for public pat
ronage, published in Waterloo papers,
the statement is made that unless the
attendance increases, or money to pay
the players is Forthcoming, the team is
likely to disband. OF the salaries due
the players on June 15, for the first
two weeks Of the month, only one-half
has been paid The association is
without president, as Fred Sporle,
elected to succeed William Ewald, has
refused to accept the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
ACCIDENT ON FERRIS WHEEL.
Young People Taking Ride at Juvenile
Carnival Become Frightened and

A Ferris wheel load of young people
at the Juvenile carnival Thursday night
became frightened when the wheel
lurched, and all jumped to the ground.
Luckily no one was hurt and all es-
capped with scarcely any bruises. One
of the passengers became frightened
and got out of the seat when at the
ground. This caused backward mo-
ton on the wheel, and frightened the
others.
There was a large crowd at the car
nival Thursday night, over 500 paid
admissions being taken in at the gate.
The boys band furnished music dur
ing the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
DEMOCRATS MEET
Meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee Will Be Held at
Office Of Reflector Saturday, June

Charles Henry, chairman of the dem
out today a call for a meeting Of the
county central committee, to be held at
the office Of the Reflector Saturday aft
ernoon June 80. The committee at
that time will fix the time and place
of the meeting of the county conven-
ton and transact such other business
as may come up. The convention will
be held some time in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
FARMERS GO TO AMEs.
Colleges Growing Crops Inspected by
Farmers From All Over tho County.


Interested in raising better crops and
more Of them farmers from almost all
sections of the county went to Ames
today, to inspect the growing crops
of Iowa State College. The party
spent the day studying the methods
Of planting and cultivation employed at
the state experimental station. Those
who We're in the party were w. H.
Jones, &C. E. Arney, w. H. Arney HI. j.
Reide1, ]. G. Redeil, c. C. Church, d. G.
Bauman, w. H Thompson, Martin
Graham, NJ. A. Hauser. G. c. Stowell,
H. Neff, R. r. Anderson, William Hol-
roy, Nels Fisher, A. G. Nyce, J. I. Haul
ser, Will McKibben. M. NJ Dickson, ].
j. sterrett, Sanford Collins, Robert
Binford, H. Handorf. c. Wylie, A. G.
Thompson, Nelson Fiscus, George Hau-
sen, Sherman Nugent and NJ. M. Nc
Fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
WORK is STARTED.
Excavations for New Additions to SOL
diers' Home Are Begun.

0ioio SiSuiS SiS OSSNu'
The excavations for the new addi-
tions to the buildings at the Iowa Sol
diers' Home. have been started. and
are progressing nicely. Contractor
Reimer is determined if possible to fin
ish all the work and turn it over to the
board by the time cold weather sets in,
altho he has until January 1, according
to his contract. He has erected a tenn
porary tool house and office near the
hospital, placed telephone in the Of
flee, and expects to make his head
quarters on the grounds while the work
is in progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
HAvILAND CHINA SALE.
Saturday Sinclair Will Give Away
Haviiand China.

With each cash purchase of s1.oo, ST.
so, $500, $3.50 and $500 Saturday at
Sinclair's you can have your choice
of many pieces from eight open stock
Haviland patterns.
Due bills will be given to those who
wish to save for the larger pieces. If
you have never taken advantage of one
Of these sales, just try us once and
we are sure to please you.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Local Weather Record.

SiXty-elght and 4S were the eX-
tremes in temperature Thursday, as
against II and so for the day preced-
ing, 50 and Sc year ago, and So and
54 two years ago. At this morning
81 was registered, as against Sc for the
corresponding hour Thursday morning,
81 a year ago, and 81 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
kniohts Of Pvthias. Attention! /.

Members of Cosmopolitan Lodge are
notified and all Pythians invited to
take part in Decoration day exercises
Sunday, June "a. Members will eacn
themselves with floral trib-
ute. Castle hall, 2 o'clock sharp.
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Licensed to Wed.

John F. Boyd, night clerk, aged 81,
and Florence E. Skiff, aged 33, both of
Marshalltown.
Ned E. Hanson, manager, aged "a, of
Fort Dodge, and Edna E. Farmer, aged
%, Of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

Burlington >. ....3 0 0 0 I o q 10
Earned runs-Marshalltown, 6; Bur
lington, 8. Left on bases-Marshal!-
town, 10; Burlington, 8. Home runs =
Thomas, Spencer, Brown, Daley, z;
Schafer. Two-base hit-Harris. Sacri-
flee hits-House, Green Stolen bases
Kruger, Thomas, Daley, Richards, An
mis-. Passed balls-Whitney, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Whitney, Corkill. Bases on
balls-Off Reese, Q; off Green, 4. Struck
out-By Luke, 5; by Green, 8. Time of
game: SIS: Umpire-Brennan. At
tendance-200
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Today's Games.

Burlington at Marshalltown.
Ottumwa at Boone.
Oskaloosa at Fort Dodge.
Keokuk at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Attention. Bankers Reserve!

Members F'raternal Bankers Re-
serve are requested to meet at Red
mems hall Sunday at 2 O'Clock. Decora-
ton. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
MARRIED.
Hanson. Farmer.

company of fifty guests, including
only the relatives and more intimate
friends. witnessed the ceremony Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Farmer 40S West Church
street which united in marriage their
only daughter, Edna, to Mr.. Ned E.
Hanson, formerly of this city, but now
of Ft. Dodge.
Rev. Bowers of the Christian church
performed the ceremony. Miss Hazel
Dinges, cousin of the bride, played the.
bridal march from "Lohengrin,' and
gave other selections during the season
of congratulations. The ring service
was used, and the couple unattended.
The bride was most becomingly gown
ed in dress of white French chiffon,
made up with valenciennes and Swiss
embroidery trimmings, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. The decora-
tons of the home formed pretty rose
effect, the principal color scheme being
pink and green. Smilax, palms and
ferns We're used with the flowers, and
the ceremony took place under an arch
of smilaX and roses. The rose effect
was also carried out in the two-course
luncheon, which was served by Misses
Hazel Dinges and Margaret Neil, the
ice cream being in the form of white
roses, served on rose leaves.
The bride has lived in this city ali
her life and has host of friends who
wish her happiness. She gradua ted
from the Marshalltown high school
with the class of '03. Mr.. Hanson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hanson, of Sioux
City, also made many friends during
his stay of three years in this city as
manager for r. Woolworth & Co. Since
April %. he has been at TT. Dodge in
charge of the firms business at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson left last
night for TT. Dodge where they will
be at home after July Is, at 1873 First
avenue south.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of town were DR.. and Mrs. Hens
worth of Marathon, the latter a cousin
of the bride; Mrs. b. E. Eberhard.
and daughter Fay, of LaPorte; Miss
Viola Griffiths, Of Cedar Falls; Mrs.
j. K. Bowman and daughter Maud, OF
Conrad, aunt and cousin Of the bride.
Misses Maud and Bessie Near, Of Ell
dora, and Miss Bessie Monroe of
Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Yesterday's Results,

IMarshalltown, 8; Burlington, .,
Waterloo. 3; Keokuk, 6.
Ft. Dodge, 4; Oskaloosa, 2,
Boone, 2; Ottumwa. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Boyd.SkiH.

Mr.. John F. Boyd and Miss Florence
skiff were married at noon today at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Roxie Skiff, 1903 Summit street, by
Rev. L. B. Hix The wedding was a
very quiet affair, only small company
of relatives being present Mr.. Boyd
is night clerk at the Pilgrim Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd went to Des Moines
this afternoon, and after a few days
absence will return to live with Mrs
Boyd's mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
BEAI THE
LEADERS 9 IO )
Locals Open Series at Home by
Falling on Green For
Opening Game
EASILY At HITTING
WON

Burlington Twirler Was cIouted About
the Lot for Seventeen Hits, Including
Three Home Runs-Reese Started to
Pitch But Was Taken out-Luke,
VINO Succeeded Him, Did Better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

Burlington Gossip on Game.
ton Hawkeye. in this mornings issue,
The bee., 1906-04-05
NoRToNvIILE ITEMS.

The hard rains that fell for the
past three weeks put the farmers
behind with their work consider
ably.
Mr.. George league aud family
who moved from this country to
Linton, Ind, some time ago have
moved back here to make then
future home.
Jessie Parott and Lucy Blades
Married last Wednesday at the home
of the bride, at this place.
Richard Baker and wife spent
Sunday at Mead Hamby's.
Dulin Mcintosh and Other Price
made a business trip to Madisonvillc
Monday.
Mrs. Cynthia Price, of Red Hill, is
spending few weeks visiting rela-
tives in this part of the country.
Mrs. Euda Handy visited hei
sister at darlington Monday and
and visited her fathers family the
latter part of week at Nebo and re.
turned to her home Friday evening,
Mr.. Wellar Handy AMI family
spent Sunday at G. r. Prices.
Mrs. Marem Page returned to her
home after few days visit TO her
motherinIaw Mrs Page at Red Hill
Mrs. O. w. Price is able to be out
again after severe spell of la
grippe she is spending a few days
with her sister Lee Price.
Mrs. Lggie Farmer and Children
of Crofton visited her mothers fam
lily a few days of last week.