davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
FINES WILL STICK.
Arc Not to 30 RENTED. Says Prcsi
dent Pcckham.

The fines imposed by Umpire Dam
Thy on Catcher Clifford and Shorts,op
Burmlller. of the keokuk team. are not
to be RENTED, says President Peck
ham, and must be paid. The players
were fined when they came rushing al
the umpire from the bench. which Is
directly contrary to President Peck
hams instructions. The fined players
were given n hearing this morning, but
MIR. Pecl1ham said they must pay up.
They protested because Dainty called
Yant out for ovcr-running' first base.
Want hit on line to right field, and
reached first in safety. but Instead or
over running the base by following the
foul line he turned the corner ana
made bluff" of running to second
Mckee fleldcd the ball to the base. and
in the meantime Yant, seeing that he
could not make second, turned back
and made an attempt to turn as tho
he had simply run the base In the
usual way Dainty apparently was
watching the play, for he called fant
out when Brown put the ball on the
base. Then the rush of Keokuk play
ers, with Clifford and Burmiller lead
ing. started from the bench.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
John Ruopp Escaped From San
Francisco Hotel in Which
Three Score Were Killed
) ESCAPE MI
MIRACULOUS
With Companions He Was in Fourth
Story Of Building Which Was shak-
on to the Ground, But He Escaped
With Only Bruises-Arrived Hore
Safe to Tell the Tale.

In all the long list OF hair breadth
escapes from the disaster which dc
stroyed san Francisco. there was prob
ably none which reads 50 like fairy
Ruopp, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Ruopp. of this city, who arrived here
"Wednesday night from the stricken city
of San Francisco. Altho he went down
with the hotel In which he was staying,
and in which more than three score
were killed, he escaped with only
bruises, but how seems like miracle.
With II companion Ruopp was Sleep
ing In u bed on the fourth floor OF the
hotel. The sudden trembling and shiv-
erng OF the building, and the creaking
of timbers, woke him on the morning
of the earthquake, but before either
he or his companion could get out of
bed the building went down. After
the sensation of the sinking motion,
Ruopp remembers but little except no
was carried down and down, while the
walls gave way on all sides and pieces
Of the building and plastering rained
in 4 shower of dust and dirt about
him. With tremendous collapse
the building was shaken into pile of
debris in It's basement. Fortunately for
Ruopp he was in the topmost story,
and over him n part of the roof held to-
gether, which furnished protection from
above The dust and dirt In the air
made the close quarters so Sitting that
he all but died of strangulation before
he could get out. Walls about him
were twisted and broken and crushed
In close upon him. But he escaped
uninjured but for slight bruises and
scratches
From the debris Of the stories under
him more than sixty bodies were aft
erwards taken, altho there We're a num-
Der Of other hair raising escapes ex-
perienced by other occupants of the
building.
Ruopp was later quartered in one
Of the parks and fed by the city as
the others were until he left to return
to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

Crellin. All South Fifth street, this
city. About forty guests witnessed the
ceremony, several OF whom We're from
this city.
Mrs. Crellin is one of the very es-
Unable young ladies Of Eldora, and
has been one of the successful teach
ers OF Hardin county's schools. Mr..
Crclin Is employed In the claim de-
partment OF the general auditors office
of the Iowa Central. Mr.. and Mrs.
crellin spent Wednesday night In this
city. and left this morning for Peoria,
to visit for two days with MIR. Crellln's
uncle. Mr. Chester Egan, and wife. Mr.,
and Mrs. Crclin will return to Excel
sior. on Luke Minnetonka, near Mime
apolis, where they viii live for the
summer. and where they will be at
homo after June ].
Those who attended the wedding
from this city were Mrs. William
steele, Mrs -. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs,
Caeser Crelln aud daughter Grace,
Mrs. Speers and Misses Lucy Coburn
and Maude Morgan. Mr.. A. Il. Bcrrg-
rem, of Ames, was also present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
tiles,
Don't Suffer Lorser, You Can Have
Instant Relief ind Lasting Cure
by Using Pyramid t'ilc euro.
a Trial Package Mailed FREQ to All.

a Trial Package Mailed FREQ to All.
The rectum, like the mouth, is lined
with that soft, s;ltiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles Is q dis
ease of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie uader II.
Fissure and Fittula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family, Pyramid Pilc Cure slipped
into the bowel. melt and spread then-
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act just as salve would
3 II the trouble wills on the outside of
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even
In the most agonizing cases VIII startls
you, as It has already startled many
thousands OF "douhting Thomases' be-
fore you, who have tried everything
and sent for the sample package. firm
" convinced that they would again be
disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't dlsappont. They cure. They are
for sale ct all druggists at so cents
Z box and are worth an even hundred
TO the person who needs them.
Mr.. John Byrne, of 23o6 End Ave-,
New York City, writing under date OF
Jan 18th, 1906. says: II received the
sample and used 1t right away I got
10 much relief from 1t after 90 years
suffering, that bought a SO cent box.
The almost unbearable pain is almost
gone and my fistula has almost disap-
peared. had given up all hope OF
ever being cured. l assure you. gem
tlemen will use every effort to make
any Of my friends try them. as ] can
guarantee they are a sure cure
Or if you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing, send
your name and address to the PYRA-
MID DRUG Co, 1926 Pyramid Build
Ing, Marshall, Michigan. and receive
trial package free by return mall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
KICKER TO WEST HIGH
Former Principal Of High School Here,
Moro Recently Of Burlington, Placed
at Head Of West Des Moines High
Succeeds w. A. Crusenberry.

Maurice Kicker. formerly principal OF
the Marshalltown high school, but for
several years past principal at Bur-
lington. was Wednesday night elected
principal of the Yves Des Moines high
school. to succeed w. A. Crusenberry.
who becomes at the head OF the de-
partment of mathematics In the same
school. The position Is the best prin-
cipal's place In the state. and pays
the most money Of any teaching posi-
ton in Des Moines outside of the SUI
perintendent.
The Burlington Hawkeye of this
morning. in speaking of Mr.. Rickers
election to Des Moines, says:
Maurice Kicker, principal of the
Burlington high school. has been Of
fered and has accepted the position as
principal of the West Des Moines high
school. The school board In this city
was last night unable to make any
comment on the matter. inasmuch as
the president of the board w. e.
Blake, and the only one authorized 10
make any statement, was out OF town.
Teachers in the high school were bound
to silence regarding the change.
professor Kicker has been out or
the city for several days and 1t is.sup-
posed he has been in Des Mones. con-
sulting with the board OF education OF
that city. 1t Is learned that he has
been contemplating taking up larger
field OF work for some time, and that
ba had negotiations with the West
High authorities.
"Ricker has been principal OF the To-
cal high school since the fall OF 1885,
and has proved himself capable In
every respect The discipline he main
tained in the school was perfect. and
the standard of scholarship has been
steadily raised under his supervision.
He is popular with the students, and
his resignation. If rendered. will be the
cause of universal regret in this city,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
LAST MOMENTS CLUB PROGRAM
Next Meeting, May %, Will Be tn,
REGULAR Annual Day.

With the exception OF annual day
on May %, the last meeting OF the sea-
son of the Marshalltown Women's
Club was held "Wednesday afternoon IN
the club apartments. The attendance
was only fair The history depart
ment, of which Mrs. Sutton is chair
man, had charge of the program, which
was most interesting. The first nuns
Der given was an impressive recitation
by Mrs. Jennie Williams, her selection
being the story Of Jewish rabbi who
crossed the desert and upon his re-
turn home found his two beautiful sons
stricken dead with an epidemic. She
responded to the hearty applause with
another encore in al lighter vein. the
chief thought Of which was THE world
will never feel jolt when you pass
out of sight" Three fine musical num-
bers Iby the Crescent Mandolin Club
were then enjoyed following which the
paper of the afternoon was given.
Mrs. A. II. Simon's subject was '4T,he
Modern Jew" and she had compiled
the facts gathered from various emil
held the close interest of her audience
duu ~ SDlcIlOlU pdPCI Wtss lIle lSSull. "A
few of the facts brought out were as
follows: That the prophecies saying
that the Jews should outlast other ma
tons, which would Cypress them, had
been Enthusiastically fulfilled. There Is
no instance Of any other nation that
could survive the treatment which the
Jews have received. There are two
general types, the German and Span
ish, and the Jews have been every
where and everything since their eX-
lie. The Jews in America now num-
Der oyer a million and a half, and they
are recognized in all countries as the
money powers OF the world. Despite
the harsh criticism so prevalent, some
OF 1t just and great deal of it unjust,
to the Jews belong many of the great
est men Of the world, not only in one,
but in almost every line of activity.
They have always been conspicuous In
the politics of this country, and many
are or have been in the senate and
diplomatic service. Others noted for
their inventions, musical and artistic
ability, and prominence in great in
situations of learning, were named.
What free America has done for other
foreign nations, 1t has done in a much
larger sense for the Jew. Even facial
characteristics are fast disappearing.
They have the best record of law
abiding citizens in America, and it is
estimated that not more than five Jews
have been hanged in America in $50
years. Speaking Of Jewish persecution
in Russia, the speaker brought out
proofs that religious intolerance was at
the bottom of it. The Russian Jew,
when he comes to America, is hungrier
for knowledge by far than for money,
and he quickly gains both. Mrs. Simon
also explained the two forms of Jew
ish religion, the orthodox and reformed,
and told of the latter's origin. AS
characteristic of the versatility of that
undying race, she quoted, "The Jewish
race is like department store. Ask
for whatever you want. and they can
give it to you"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

Two cracking good hits, both OF
them over the fence. broke open the
| Iowa State League season locally
| Wednesday. and gave the Brownies the
first battle of the season, to 0. and
Keokuk It's initial beating and shutout.
or features OF a sensational nature.
the game WAS lacking. 1t being a hand
| to-hand contest from getaway to fin
ish. A parade OF the team. band. police
and league and local association OFF,
cials preceded the game. Mayor O. l..
lngledne clad In dinky white cap,
and In his shirtsleeves, pitched the
first ball. while Keokuk applauded
from its bench and the people laughed.
Weather with a tinge OF late frosts
in the air, and the postponement. help
ed to cut down the crowd to 511, small
for an opening game.
But for Mckees and Thomas hits
over the center field fence in the first
and seventh innings, there is no telling
to what length the game might have
gone. Individually in hitting. the
Brownies, or rather Mckee and Thorn
as. proved a host in themselves. Col
lectively they and their team mates
could not solve Bills delivery, altho
the chance to do so presented itself
twice.
If the Brownies proved weak with
the stick at critical times, Keokuk was
helpless at all times. They never
really had n chance to score, and only
once, when Greene passed Blausser
and hit Clifford. did they have the lit
tie twirler In the hole. Wants sacrifice
in the same inning filled second and
third, but Blausser and Clifford died
where they stood, screaming for help
while Burmiller and Barlow famed
Greene has never had better day
so early In the season He was steady
and effective and, aided by Umpire
Danihys decisions. which also mater
tally assisted Bills in strlkeouts,
famed eleven of the visitors. Not a
bad record for early in May.
Incidental to the opening DANNY
fined Clifford and Burmiller $40 and
SIS respectively for leading a remon-
strative stampede from the bench,
when Yant was called out in the sew
enth. illegally turning to the left In
stead of right. In running to first, and
then forfeiting his right to the base
without touching 1t. For a few mo-
ments the situation was tense, but
quiet was eventually restored.
Bills, for Keokuk, pitched good
game, and held the Brownies well in
hand. excepting during those mo-
ments when the home runs broke out,
at least one Of which would probably
have been caught had not the fence
been in the way. The score in de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
BOY TO REFORM SCHOOL,
Ray shoning, Aged 10, Taken to e.
dora Institution on Old Commit

monk.
Raymond Shoning. aged no, son or Il.
B. Shoning. corner OF Second ana
Washington streets, was taken to FL
dora this morning by Chief OF Police
Nicholson, for commitment to the
state Industrial School. lncorrigibi'-
ity, truancy and other misdemehnors
were alleged against young Shoning az
a hearing before Judge Burnham four
or five weeks ago, The judge ordered
the lad taken to the Industrial school.
hut suspended sentence during gooa
behavior and on tho promise OF, an
older brother that he would take the
boy to the country. This was done. IL
seems, but the little fellow did not
stay very long. He was found back IN
town and among his former associates
and was arrested at 4 o'clock this
morning on the old warrant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
PERRY WILL ENTER.
Local Splinter Will Represent High
School in State Meet.

This citys high school will have
but one entry In the annual state high
school NEST ut Iowa city. May 10. Earl
Perry, Of the senior class. will be the
only participant from this city, but he
has entered both the 100-yard dash
ana the go yard run. He has been
training for several weeks. and Is fast
developing speed. At Grlnncll, last
Saturday. he entered the high school
meet there. and altho not qualified to
win amy places finished second in the
100 yard dash and tied for first I'm the
220-yard run. He has been clipping
OF 100 yards in 10 40 seconds, fast
pace for high school runners. 1t Is
thought Perry is one of three who are
most likely to win the two events IN
which he has entered. The other two
are Harris, OF West Dcs Motnes high
school. an exceptionally fast runner
for Il boy, and the Grinnell entry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
REGULAR DEANERY MEETING.
Priests Of MarshaItown Deanery
Snend Wednesday in the City.

The priests Of the Marshalltown
deanery of the Catholic church, which
is presided over by Rev. ]. J. Fitzpat-
rick, d. D., as dean. spent Wednesday
in the city in attendance at the semi
annual conference of the deanery. Rev.
Francis Renter, Of Anes, read a very
interesting paper ON "The Authenticity
OF the Gospels" and Rev. Laurence d.
Tobin. of this city, gave another en-
pertaining and instructive paper ON
"The Existence and Attributes of God"
A discussion on scientific questions re-
lating to theology followed the reading
Of the papers.
The pastors of the deanery In attend
ance at the conference We're Revs. w.
J. Convery, of Eldora: Francis Renter,
Ames; j. M. Friedman, State Center;
Joseph Schlueter, Haverhill ;and Dean
Fitzpatrick and Rev. Tobin, of this
city.
The next conference will be held in
this city on November IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

and G.. II. Shelter VS.. Mrs T.. j. Weber
The district court. Judge Burnham pre-
siding. decided the cases In favor oi
both the defendants about a year age
but the supreme court reversed its de-
clsiona. Both cases involve property IN
this city owned by Mrs. Hazcn. mother
of Mrs. Stewart and Mr.. shelter. q, "
Shelters father. who was Mrs. Stew
arts grand father. Property on North
Center street was decided To Mrs. Ila-
zen by the elder Mr.. Shelter. before
Mrs. Hazen's death. Mrs. Stewart was
her only heir, aud the property passed
10 her. G. II Shelter brought suit to
recover the property. claiming the deed
was not properly delivered
The Shelter VIZ. Weber case Isl very
similar and has to do with property on
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
MISS REDMAN DEAD.
Sister Of Mrs. c. H. Young, Known
Hero, Dies Suddenly in Stanberry,

Mrs. G. H. Young, 406 North Fourth
street, received telegram this NOR
ming from Stanberry, Mo-, announcing
that her sister, Miss Lucia Redman
was dying. Mrs. Young left at $3.50,
accompanied by her daughter Gene
We've and brother, Mr.. John Redman
who is in the employ of Swift & Co.,
of which Mr.. Young is manager. A
later message, received by Mr.. Young
after his wife's departure, announced
Miss Redman's death.
The news from Missouri was entirely
unexpected at the Young home, where
1t was not even know Miss Redman
was ill. Any possible cause for the
sudden end is not known. Miss Red
man has a number of acquaintance
in this city, where she visited year
ago last winter. She was 20 years
of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Water Rent.

All water rents are due May !. If
paid on or before May Is. fiat rate
rents are subject to a discount of 26
per cent. and meter rate rents are sub
iect to a discount Of 90 per cent.
No discount after May Is. All water
rents must be paid at the city clerks
office. No bills will be taken out by a
collector The city ordinance provides
that water rents unpaid on May 30.
shall be deemed delinquent and the
water supply shall be cut off without
further notice. l.. DERBY. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
NEW MEAT MARKET.
Fritz schutzenbach, Chicago Butcher.
Will Gator to Fancy Trade.

Mr.. Fritz Schutzenbach, Of Chicago,
an experienced butcher. employed for
many years In many Of the fancy mar
lsets of Chicago. has purchased the j.
G.. Leutennegger meat market. 800
South Third avenue, and Will cater to
the best trade in the city Mr.. Schut-
zenbach will pride himself on furnish
ing the trade with fancy Chicago and
New York export cuts of beef. and VIII
be glad to meet consumers who want
fine meats at moderate prices. He VIII
be pleased TO meet all of Mr.. Ieute-
neggers former customers. as well as
new ones turnout the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
MELBOURNE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. G. w. DonneII, Wife of Business
Man. Dies at Earminaton.

A telegram received in Melbourne
today announces the death this morn
ing in Pennington OF Mrs. G. w. Dom
nell. wife of Il furniture and UNDER
taker at Melbourne. Mrs. Donnelps
death was due to cancer. for which she
was operated on at Des Moines last
August. She went to Pennington TO
visit relatives about week ago. me
burial will take place at Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature We'd
nesday were II and as. as against 40
and 30 for the day preceding, 56 and
Al IA year ago. and 81 and 36 two years
ago. At this morning SO was regis
tered. as against 80 for the corresponds
ing hour Wednesday morning, SO year
ago, and al two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
MARRIED..
CrsIIin-oearhart,

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Gearhart, III Eldora, We'd
nesday evening, at o'clock, when Miss
Gertrude Gearhart became the wife
Of Mr.. Chester C. Crellin, OF Mime
apolis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 'Caeser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
ONLY $500 TO

st. Paul Minneapolis and Return.
On the Iowa Central popular excursion
Saturday. June I'd. See flyers or call on
agents for particulars.
37S--5-s to 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
McKce's and Thomas Home
Runs Give Brownies a 2 to
0 Victory Over kcokuk
GREENE IN MIDSUMMER FORM
Established Record for strikcouts by
Tanning Eleven Visitors Decision
on First Causes Stampede Of Play
ors and Yant and BurmiIcr Arc
Fined by Dainty.
Todax,s Games.

kcokuk at Marshalltown.
Osknloosa at Waterloo.
Burlington ut Boone.
Ottumwa ut let. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
CASES ARE REVERSED.

Supreme Court Reverses Decision in
Two Cases Carried From This
County.
The supreme court this morning
handed down decisions in the cases
of q. II. Shelter VS.. Mrs. f. G. Stewart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, 3; keokul, D.
let. Dodge, o. Ottumwa, 3.
Waterloo, A. Oskaloosa. 3. eleven
innings.)
Boone. o: Burlington, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

Jams, Yant. stolen bases Yant. Hit
by pitcher Clifford Left ON bases
Marshall,wn. 6. Iteokuk. 4 Time
of game 40. Umpire Dainty. At
tendance 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
AMusEM ENTs.

Metropolitan Stock Company Appears
Before Better Business Wednesday
Night.
The Metropolitan Stock Company
appeared before better business at the
Odeon Wednesday night, playing to a
larger audience than any night since
the opening "A Runaway Tramp" a
comedy with the tramp character pre-
dominating, was the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Notice..

NOtICe.
We wish to inform the people Of
Marshalltown that hereafter our meat
market will be closed on Sunday.
j. T.. PHILLIPS,
Successor to r. r. Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

The score by innings:
Marshalltown >. II O 0 0 1 -
Keokuk >. ........0 90
Summary: Earned runs Mar
shalltown, 2. Home runs Mckee,
Thomas. Two base hits Williams.
Struck out-By Greene. II; by Bills,
r. Base on balls-Off Greene, 1 off
Bills, 1. Sacrifice hits-Spencer, Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
WENDELL p. MAULseY, Aucttonser
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.
Residsne. sos North Second ST.

Saturday, May 2e-Market day sale at
Garwin, Tana county, Iowa. Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Household Goods, Ma.
chinery. List your stock and goods at
the Garwin bank or with William
y Rider, Garwin, Iowa. Any property
listed with me will be cared for and
placed on the Garwin list. Sale be-
gins at 1880 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
IL Jackets by Mistake. Thursdays

Our cloak house having shipped us
che dozen gray pony jackets by mis-
take, and they ordered us to sell them
out for $475 former price SIS. Come
quick. BENEDICT & BRINrNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
STANDING Of tho Clubs.

e. 0: Burlington, l.