davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

day to turn the tables on the Brown
les and take the last of the series
there. The final score was to 3, and
the game was one Of the most hotly
contested that has ever been played on
the Keokuk grounds. 1t was not UNI
til the last moment that Keokuk was
able to chase home the lone tally that
beat the Brownies, who had led the
home team by score of to from
the third to the seventh inning.
Witt, who twirled for McAndrews,
was the obstacle in the way of the Wis.,
itors. They could not connect with
his delivery after the third inning.
Keokuk had am equally hard time with
Giffen, altho they landed on him in
punches, and the errors the Brownies
made helped to queer his game. Git
fen's wildness also helped to beat him.
1t was because Of the base on balls
that he passed up to McKeown in the
tenth, that enabled that player to
score later. Yant, followed him to first
on an error, and Foster sacrificed both
on a base. MckeoWn scored on Will
liams' long hit to left field which end
ed the game. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Senator j p Dolliver, who was the
County Veterans Association Thurs
day, seems very we'll pleased with the
outcome Of the republican state con-
vention. The senator came direct from
Des Moines, where he was naturally
conspicuous figure, to the reunion
here.
Il greatly enjoyed the state conven-
ton" he said in an interview with a
representative Of the Times-Republi-
can ut was a very large convention
and except for the disappointment
which arise when there are differences
of opinion, the meeting was charact-
erzed by a friendly spirit. The out
come OF it will, hope, unite our peo-
pie turnout the state in support of the
republican party. The moderate and
conservative platform unanimously
indicates how foolish some of gu:
quarrels are over questions affecting
tariff legislation"
Senator Dolliver did not say he
would not accept the nomination for
the presidency at the hands of his par
ty. but he did say he was not running
for the presidency. At the close of his
address, one of his auditors. in extend
ing congratulations, declared that he
had enjoyed the speech and he hoped
sometime to enjoy the privilege OF
voting for the speaker for presiden;.
Il am not running for president" re-
piled the senator, and he added that he
usually knew what he was running for
and that he doesn't try for more than
one thing at time.
Senator Dolliver remained at Green
Mountain all night, as guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Il. Classen and the veter-
ans encamped at the reunion. He said
he was going from here for a season In
the oats fields on his farm, and later
he intends to take an active part in
the state and national campaigns In
behalf Of the republican tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
SMITH HAD MONEY.
Man Whose Clothes Were Found Car
ried Large Sum.

FIcO 1dISS 0Ous
"A little additional information was
received by the police in the mystery
of J. H. Smith, the Stanley man. whose
coat and pants were found on the
banks of Linn creek. The information
was a postal card from the postmas-
ter, w. Il. Livesay, Of Stanley. who
wrote that Smith was known to have
had large sum of money when he left
Stanley The postmaster also wrote
that Smith had no relatives in STAN
ley, and none so far as he knew, but
that he was very we'll known there.
He said the young woman, Miss Stella
Hall, to whom the unmailed letter
found in Smiths coat was addressed,
was attending institute in Fayette. La
ter it was learned by the police that
Miss Hall had returned to her home
near Stanley. The information, in
stead Of clearing up the mystery, fur
Their intensities it, as it furnishes
very reasonable theory for crime. If
one has been committed. The police
searched the east part of the city
again Thursday, and further search
and investigation will be made as soon
as Miss Hall is heard from, which it is
thought will be soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Labor day games which were origin
ally scheduled for Boone, and which
we taken over by Clinton, played In
this city Clinton has not been anxious
to have the games, because 1t would
cost its team an additional trip to the
northern half of the circuit IL was
optional with the local association
whether or not the games We're played
here.
An effort is to be made to Induce the
Iowa Central to put passenger coaches
III its Story City branch trains on
he three remaining Sundays. when
games are plas~d here, and to name
low rate. in the hope of attracting rams
from the story city branch towns.
committee composed of G. III. Hull. ).
e. Mcdonald. O. l.. Tngledue, j" c.
Norris and S. w. LaShelle. was APP
pointed to make the necessary ar
engagements III possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
WILL NOT DISBAND
Committee Sent Out by the Base Ball
Association Secures Thirty -four
Sianers to the Guarantee Petition
The Two Committees Raise $2f2.5o
in Cash.

IN OaSn.
The Brownies will not disband. and
this city will not be compelled to I'M
dergo the humiliation. which has been
heaped on Boone. because 1t dropped
out OF the Iowa State League. The
Abbott committee, which worked a part
of three days, found enough persons
who were loyal to the interests of the
disbaild who were willing to divide the
cost Of maintaining 1t among them
selves AS result the committee rails
ed about $1,000 by pledges from the
thirty-four, and this committee, and
the one headed by A. r. 'Strub, gathered
$242.50 in cash. This 1t is believed is
sufficient to carry the team thru the
season.. All signers of the guarantee
petition, which viii be assessed not to
exceed $40 each II that amount is need
ed. are to participate with the associa-
TONS stockholders in all property and
assets of the association at the end of
the season, and are to have voice In
the disposition of the property, lnclud-
ing the players. Most OF the signers
of the guarantee petition were already
stockholders, and had paid from $50
to $50 each. but there are some new
names on the list. The complete list
is composed of w. M. Raymond, o. j..
Ingledue, Robertson 4 Strub. Marion
Gard, Busby Brothers, A. Psenicka, $.
w T,aSheIle w G. Strickler b. A.
Morgan, C. r. Speers, G. r. Brown, L.
c. Abbott. c. p. Cook. G. Fl. Hull,
George Willigrod, e. u. Mack, Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company. A. j. Clark,
McCombs Brothers. Il. c. Cartwright,
M. u. Chesre, Jack Smith, w. II.
Muehaupt, Marshall OH Company, j.
H. Nfineah, Archie Parker. Fl. J. Howe,
l.. c.. Norris H. w. Savage, John A.
Sieg, Mcdonald & Manhood, Andrew
Bowman and the Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
DRIVEN FROM HOME
Forced From Their Store Opposite the
M. e. Church, Dinses & Everist Cut
Prices on Their Remaining Stock Of
Wall Paper to the Bone.

The big wall paper sale forced on
Dinges & Everst by the sale and de-
molition over their heads Of the store
building occupied by them, has been a
record breaker. The stock is greatly
reduced, but they do not intend to move
roll away and the remaining stock
will be sold at further sacrifice. 1t
must all go. Shrewd buyers are lay
ing in a supply for fall, and even for
next spring. Selections still good if
you hurry It's chance to get some
thing for next to nothing. Opposite
the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
A NEW BAKERY.
Robinson & Strub Have Erected a
First Glass One,

The enterprising firm Of Robertson &
Strub bakers. do not propose to be
outdone in the matter of a first class
bakery. Until recently their bakery
has been located in the basement of
their restaurant on East Main street,
but now they have new building in
the rear of their place of business. a
large and commodious oven, cool
place for their employees to work, clean
and wholesome in every respect, and
are prepared to furnish their patrons
with all the celebrated buttermilk
bread they want. Heretofore they
have been unable to do this by reason
of insufficient oven capacity. You
will find everything fresh. clean and
palatable in the bakery line at Robert
son & Shrubs and they will furnish
everything in their line for parties Old
plone 1872, new 349.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

porations and railway rates. He says
we got much more than we OF Iowa
sked for, and more than President
Roosevelt asked for. and now have
measures adopted that will create new
markets and secure purer food prod
ucts.
Senator Do,liver, after speaking for
more than an hour. desired To stop. but
the audience, despite the intense heat
OF the day demanded more. Continu-
ing, he held out 4 roseate view of the
future, because OF the sentiment for
right and justice among men He does
not believe the world Is going TO be
damaged by the money power. but that
forces are already at work to disinte
crate the great properties that have
been accumulated. Great properties
snd monopoies existed In the four
teenth century. but where are they
now? Gone with the people that ere
fted them.
At the close of the address Senator
Dolliver was heartily congratulated.
and for an hour shook hands with the
people. The afternoon program closed
with two solos by Mrs Edna Parker
Bruegger and music by the Bealnan
band, which was present during the
two days reunion
Rain Interferes.
Because of the heavy rain of the late
afternoon and evening, 1t WAS deemed
best to abandon the evening campfire,
at which Rev. O. n. l.. Mason. Chap
lain Jesse Cole and others were TO
speak. 1t was decided to have the adj
dresses today, which necessitated the
Encouragement of the program some
what. Rev. Mason was present, ana
spoke.
The election of officers and the Sc
lection of the place for holding the
next reunion, were to be disposed OF
today. b..
Representative N. A. Kendall. of AL
bia. who was to speak today, failed to
arrive in time to deliver his address.
BY mistake he went on to GladbrooS.
instead of getting off tho train at
Green Mountain. and could not reach
the reunion in time.
Local Weather Record.
nd ho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
Rain Prevents Game.

The game between the teams Of the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. and .Congrega-
tional church, which was scheduled for
Thursday evening was postponed on
account of rain, which began falling
shortly before o'clock The game will
be played at some later date. This
evening the Presbyterian and Baptist
teams will play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
AUCTION SALE TONIGHT.

House For Sale at Public Auction.
Remember that the dwelling house
a. 1908 Iowa street. Cone block west
and two blocks south of the Evangeli-
cal church in the south part of town.
will be sold at Z o'clock, rain or shine.
+. NJ. SUTTON, Owner.
C. F.. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
NOW JUDGE PARKER
Governor Announces Appointment Of
MarshalItown Man to the Judicial
Vacancy Caused by Judge casweII's
Death-commissio Issued Thurs


1t is now Judge John M. Parker.
Thursday Governor Cummins made the
appointment of Col. Parker to the va
cancy on the bench of this, the Sew
enteenth, judicial district, to succe cd
the late Judge Obed Caswell.
Mr.. Parker's appointment follows
his endorsement for the vacancy by
the judicial convention of Marshall,
Benton and Tama counties and his
nomination for the term which begins
January 1. Judge Parker's commission,
which is dated Thursday, was received
by him late this afternoon. He is now
clothed with all the authority Of the
position and will take up the duties
of office at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
OBITUARY..
Kelley.

Henry E. Kelley. member of the
Soldiers Home, died Thursday night
at HAS o'clock of inflammation OF the
stomach and bowels. Mr.. Kelley was
veteran of Company B. Eleventh Wis
consin infantry, in which he enlisted
at Jefferson, Aug. 20, 1854, and from
which he was discharged June s, 1865.
He was native of st. Lawrence coun-
ty, New York. and was IS years of age.
Mr.. Kelley came to the home from
Webster county, May 20, 1898. He
was a widower but leaves one son. j.
H. Kelley, at Duncombe, and one
daughter, Josie, at Red Oak. The fun
eral arrangements have not been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
WORK is STOPPED.
Barn Falling Down Brings to a STOP
Buildino Operations.

The falling down of the speed barn
being built at the Finkle Park grounds
by the Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton has brought to a temporary STOP
building operations. A subcommittee
of the executive committee is today
Investigating the plans under which
the barn was built. These may be
changed before building is recon-
menced, as it is the intention of the
committee to have built building
which will be absolutely safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
GREENE WOULD COME BACK.
Brownies Twirler Who Jumped Con-
tract N,u, Paadv ~ Return

Brownies Twirler Who Jumped Con-
tract Now Ready to Return.
T. Greene. one of the former twirers
of the Brownies, who jumped his con-
tract about two months ago, and who
was suspended is now ready to return
here and go to work again for 500
a month Since leaving Greene has
been pitching for the Hawarden In
dependent team, where he was paid
little more money than the local as
ISOLATION would give. Now that the
season Is about over at Hawarden
Greene would like his job back. There
Is no inclination on the part of the
directors to allow him to return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
A Real Tonic.

Pure vinegar supplies the tonic nee
essary to make food wholesome. Our
None So Good brand of distilled vine
gar is strong yet has a rich and
mellow flavor is absolutely pure and
will please you in every way. All deal
ers. Manufactured by Marshall Vim
egar Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
Jesse Holes Condition Unchanged.

The condition of Jesse Hole, the aged
man, who is so seriously sick of dropsy
and disease of the heart at his home,
115 North Third street, is unchanged
today. There is no improvement no.
ticeable, and his condition Is. of course.
atiu critical,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
Gillette.

Luther w. Gillette, member Of the
Soldiers Home, died Thursday after
noon at o'clock, Of valvular disease
of the heart His war service was as
a member of Company FL, One Hundred
Forty Third New York infantry, in
which he enlisted at Monticello, N. T.,
Aug IA, 1852, and from which he was
discharged at Washington, July 20,
1855. He was admitted to the home
from Marshall county in 1898. He was
widower and the home records give
no record Of surviving relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

preceding. The rainfall yesterday af-
ternoon and evening amounted to .13
inches. AT z O'clock this morning the
temperature registered 81 degrees, as
compared with 6S degrees at the cor
responding hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
4. 4ha Police Court

Walter Ayers. c. listed, John Bry-
ant and "Bunk" See, arrested for be-
ing drunk, were arraigned in the police
court this morning. All paid the costs
and were DISCHARGED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Summary-Two base hits. Sullinger,
Yant Three base hits-Beumiller
Spencer Sacrifice hits-Yant, Thorn
as, Harris, Foster. Stolen bases-Wil-
liams. McKeown, Sullinger, Harris.
Struck out-By Giffen, 4. by Witt, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Giffen 5, off Witt
8. Attendance-25O Umpire-Bree-
nan. Time Of game-1:5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
k[OkUK TAKES ONE
FROM BROWNIES
McAndrews' Men Down the Wis
itors in Holly Fought Ten
Inning Game
FlNEL SCORE WAS q TO

Brownies Could Not Hit Witt, Who
Had tho Best of Clifton, and Who
Held the Visitors OFF With Four Hits
-keokuk Had Trouble With Giffen,
But Finally Won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
Todax,s Games.

Marshalltown ut Burlington.
Clinton at Oskaloosa.
I't. Dodge at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
v.s+.raav,. Res,,It.

keokuk 4. Marshalltown 8. ten in
nings.
Oskaloosa 0, Fort Dodge 8.
Ottumwa 3, Waterloo q
Burlington 3. Clinton 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
GET LABOR DAY GAMES.

Directors Will Have Gamo Transferred
To This City.
1t was voted by the directors Of the
local Base Ball Association at the
meeting Thursday night to have the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
.DO[L|v[R HOPES
FOR UNITED PARTY
Hopeful of the Results to Fol
low the Recent State Conven-
ton in This State
+ ouARRELs FOOLISH
TARIFF

Deems the Platform Adopted as Mod.
crate and nservative-senator Is
Albright Guest of veterans-Not
Running for President-Goins Into
His Oats Field, Thsn Into Campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Local Weather Record.
Ninety-one and 65 were the extremes
in temperature Thursday, as compared
with so and Ga degrees for the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

1t took keokuk ten innings yester-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03

Marshalltown Il 0 2 o 0 0 0 o 0 O-3
keokuk :. % 9 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ia
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

The Belgian Minister ard Baroness
MoHchcur have returned from Hamilton.
Mass. where they passed the GUNNER
and have opened their legation on II
street.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

and Mrs. John r. Williams. PIP Connec-
ticut avenue.
Miss Helen Wilson. daughter OF Mr.
James Wilson. 200t q street
Miss Laura Wells, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wells. 2013 r street
The Misses Shonts, daughters of Mr.
aud Mrs Theodore Shonts, will be among
the younger bellies Of the coming winter,
although, strictly speaking. not in the
debUtante class, as Mrs. ShOnUs and her
daughter who return to Washington in
the next few weeks. enjoyed not only the
distinction Of presentation at the court of
St. James last summer. but were the re-
cIpicnts of many other distinguished at
tenr!CHs in London. where they were the
SPECIAL protegeS of Mrs. Reid. wife Of the
Ambassador from the United States
After the London season Mrs. Shonts and
the Misses Shonts Travelled extensively on
the continent. Their Washington home
viii be the residence of Mrs ". Clarke
WhittemOre. ON New Hampshire avenue
last year occupied by Senator and Mrs.
Dryden.
The Misses ShOnts are not strangers in
Washington. having been educated at Nit
Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Shonts has been
a frequent visitor to Washington since her
husbands appointment TO the chairman
ship of the Panama Canal Commission.
The opening of the Supreme Court to-
DAY viii be preceded by a call on the
Prcsicent by the Chief Justice and his
associates, all Of whom returned to town
in the past week
Although still in mourning. Clief Jus
tice Fuller will reopen his house to society
this winter. His daughter. Mrs. S. NJ.
Moore, Of Chicago, will be with him dur
ing the season.
Mrs. McKenna. wife of Justice McKen-
ma, is visiting their daughter, Mrs Daven-
port Brown. OF Boston. Justice and Mrs.
McKenna will shortly give UD the.r resi-
dence on Rhode Island avenue and take
an apartment at the Connecticut for the
winter.
The japanese Ambassador ana Vis-
countess AOlIi, who concluded thu lease OF
the Sherman residence, 1921 X street, q
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

and be followed by wedding break
fast At the summer home of Mr. ard
Mrs. Roland J. Hemmick. lifelong
friends of the bride. The latter is the
daughter Of the late Gen Joseph r
Darr formerly of Cincinnati. but more
recently Of Washington.
Medical Director John c. Boyd. L. S
n. with Mrs. Boyd and family. returned
on Saturday from three months travel
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Benet. Of Paris.
who have been spending i week at the
Grafton. left Yesterday for a trip 90 the
Pacific Coast and visit to Mai Benet at
Benecia Barracks. Cal. They VIII return
to Washington before sailing for home.
CONTINUED on TENTH PAGEl
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

few days ago. will take possession Of that
property during the present week rs
Representative and Mrs. Slbley. the pres
ent tenants, have consented 10 cancel
their lease, which does not expire until
the spring. AS the Viscount has taken
this house purely for residence purposes.
the Offices Of the embassy viii continue
at 1910 \ street, which has long served
as the japanese Legation and is owned
by the Mikado's government
The Belgian Minister ard Baroness
MoRchcur have returned from Hamilton.
Mass. where they passed the GUNNER
and have opened their legation on II
street.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, .Ambassa-
DOR from Germany. returned yesterday
to Beverly Falls. Mass, where Baron
ess Won Sternburg will remain until the
opening Of the Embassy in this city, about
October l5
The Minister to The Hague. Hon. David
jayne Hill and Mrs. Hill will conclude u
ten days visit at the Arlington to-mOT-
row, when they leave for New York, TO
make a series OF interesting visits in
that vicinity before sailing for Holland
on October "A. Mr.. Hill was called TO
America to take part in q conference IN
the State Department, where ne has
been on duty since his arrival in Wash
ington. He will return here before sail
ing. This being Mrs. Hills first visit
since her departure four years ago, she
has been the recipient of much attention
from a large circle of friends who re-
member her as one of the very gracious
hostesses of the Mckinley administra-
ton, when her husband was Assistant
Secretary Of State.
Rear Admiral Walker and family have
returned to their home, 1202 Eighteenth
street, for the winter.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche DaTr, of
this city. to Mr. James Hart, of Gin
cinnati, win take place Wednesday, Oc-
tober q. at Port Hope Ontario. where
the bride-elect and her mother have
been passing the early autumn after a
summer at Coburs. The marriage win
take place at the Roman Catholic Church,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Bethany church Rummage.

Bethany Baptist Church is having Il
rummage sale at No. 2o0I Seventh street
northwest. which will continue until Oc-
tober IS. inclusive. This sale is to raise
funds for the proposed building on the
church lot, corner Of Second street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Con-
tributions OF old clothing. shoes. hats,
carpets. mating, furniture. dishes, &c,
will find grateful welcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
DEBUTANTE TO REIGN
COming-0ut Parties Feature
of Social Season.
TEAS ARE STILL IN FAVOR

Largest Company of Buds in Five
Years, Many of Them Rearing
Names of Oldest Washington Fam
iIies-The Misses ShOnts to BE
Members of Winter Colony.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Erer Hapnr Is the RrIhe

And groom who ride in a DoWney Bridal
Carriage When your wedding day ar
rfves let us supply the carriages Elegant
turnouts: reasonable prices Downey' s
Stables, 1929 L ST Phone NJ. 22S6
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

18th and q SIS.
J.H.Small&SonS
FLORISTS.
FIFTY YEARS
IN BUSINESS.

ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS
THE HIGHEST GRADE CUT FLOWERS.
Particular attention paid to STEAMER ORDERS
at orr New York stores