davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

Des Moines gave an address In MS
happy way, bringing to the minds or
the older members Of the family many
incidents and anecdotes of old time
friends in Ohio, and giving the young
er members much wholesome advice.
After a bountiful dinner the after
noon was spent in the enjoyment oil
athletic sports, base ball and visiting.
Those in attendance from outside OIL
the county were Mr.. Henry WINERY
and daughter in-law. Mrs. James
WINERY, of Des Moines: MIR. f. q.
WINERY and family and Mr. G. j.
Wilson and family, of Union; Mr.. A.
P. Wilson and family and Mr. y. J.
WINERY and family of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

Liebig. after questioning the lad, sur
missed that he had run away from some
place and thought it possible he had
escaped from the industrial school at
Elhora. Young McNinch at first de-
clared that he had come from Chicago.
but on being questioned later by Chief
of Police Nicholson he admitted that
his home was'in Ackley. The boy was
cared for by DR.. Lebig. who notified
his father. The latter supposed the
son had gone to Iowa Falls to visit
a friend as he had been talking Of do
ing so. Rev. McNinch is a prominent
Presbyterian minister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
BURNED BY GASOLINE
Miss Susie Newton Severely Injured by
Explosion Of Fluid.

MISS ou3IS INSWIOu S0V0sOty ssJNs W ~
Explosion Of Fluid.
Miss Susie Newton, 17-Near-old
daughted of Mrs. Corie E. Stewart,
SAB North Third street, was severely
burned Tuesday afternoon at her home,
by am explosion Of gas generated from
oil she was using. Miss Newton was
engaged in cleaning bed room furniture
with gasoline, and poured out guam
tity Of the fluid. She thoughtlessly
struck a match to better see the effects
Of her work, when an explosion oc-
Cured. Miss Newton was severely
burned about the face and hands, a
portion of her hair and her eyebrows
being destroyed and the flesh on the
palms Of her hands blistered in her
efforts to protect her face. She is I'M
der the care of a physician and while
she has suffered intensely, no serious
results are anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
CANNING SEASON OPENED.

Operations Commenced at the Local
Works-WiIl Continue Six Weeks.
The. seasons campaign at the local
plant Of the Marshall Canning Com
pany was commenced today. The force
at present employed numbers seventy
five people, but this will be increased
from day to day as the corn arrives.
It is expected that $50 or more people
will be employed later on. The sea-
son will last about six weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
wooDMEN DAY SEPT. 10
First Picnic Of the Central Iowa Pio-
mic Association Of Modern Woodmen
of America to be Held on That Day
at Fair Grounds-WiIl be Woodmen
Day Of Fair.

Wednesday, September 10, hundreds
and perhaps thousands of members OF
the Modren Woodmen OF America will
come to this city for the first annual
ISOLATION, which was recently formed.
They will come from this, Hardin, Jas
per, Story, Tama, Grundy and Powe-
shiek counties, and the picnic will be
held on the grounds Of the Marshall
County Fair Association. The date set
for the picnic will be the second day Of
the first Marshall county fair, and the
day is to be known and advertised as
Woodmen's Day. The executive COM
mittee has already made arrangements
for the use Of the grounds.
While the fair will be going at the
time. the big picnic Of Woodmen will
be so arranged that it will not inter-
fere. The morning of the day is to be
turned over to the Woodmen, and DUR
ing the forenoon their program is to be
given. 1t will consist Of speeches. COM
petitive drills between the drill teams
of the various camps, and other events.
Ut is expected that some of the state
officers of the society will be here. The
program Is now in the course of prep
aration, and is to be finished soon.
Arrangements are being made to run
special trains on all the roads touching
the six counties belonging to the asso-
citation, and the claim is made that
with good weather as many as 5000
Woodmen may be expected in the city
on that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Standing Of tho Clubs.
WINERY FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants Of Zimri Winery Gathe,
at Bangor.

The Winery family reunion, an an
nual event always anticipated with
much pleasure by those entitled to
participate, was held Tuesday in Ban
gor There were in attendance Tues
day 100 people, eighty-five of whom
were descendants of Zimri Winery or
related to the descendants. After Il
short program of readings, music and
rotations Mr.. Henry WINERY. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
OBITUARY.
staIzer.

John Anton, the 2-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Stalzer, of Tim
Der Creek township, died yesterday
afternoon, of cholera infantum. The
funeral services will be conducted
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, with
burial in the cemetery at Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Boy AIKEN Home,

Rev ,McNinch, of Ackley, came to
the city Tuesday evening to secure
his fourteenlyea son, who on Mon
day morning ran away from his home.
The boy came to this city Monday
night and applied at the homo of DR..
Rosa Liebig for place to sleep. DR..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Y. NJ. c. A. BEATEN
conereaationaIists Shut Out Associa-
ton Team by the Score Of to o
And Arc Now Tied for Second

FIdC0s
The team Of the Congregational
church bids fair to become claimant
for first honors in the city church
leagues race. BY shutting out, and
beating easily the Y. NJ. c. A. team
Tuesday night by the score of 4 to o.,
the Congregational team is now tied
with the Methodists for second place.
The Congregationalists won handily
last night in the first inning. They
played a better game than the losers,
altho the hitting of both teams was
about the same. Tonight the Metho-
dist and st. Paul teams play. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Y. M. c. A. 80 o o o 90 4 2
Congregational 0 0 o o. 4 o
Bstteries-Y. M. c. A., Scott and R.
Powell; Congregational, Mitchell and
Lainson. Struck out-By Scott 8. by
Mitchell Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Thomas Orchestra Concerts, Waterloo,
Iowa, Sept. 8 to 8.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on September 8 to 8, inclusive, sell
tickets to Waterloo at one fare for the
round trip. Return limit Sept. 10. 9th
err attractions. Apply to any Great
Western agent, or j. p. Elmer, G. P. A.,
ST Paul, Mimi, for further informa .
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
ToRRIp WAVE uNeRokEN.
Tuesdays Maximum ga Degrees, With
- n at 7 a, m, TODAY.

tuesdays Maximum 81 Degrees, With
~ II at a. m. Today.
The hot wave prevailing the past
week continues, with the indications
that today will show little or no mod
Grafton in the temperature, altho a
breeze has brought some relief to suf-
fering humanity. Tuesdays maximum
was "a degrees. compared to 95 on
Monday. The minimum for the nigh.
was 6S which was one degree under
the low of the preceding night. At Z
O'Clock this morning Il was registered,
compared to ~ Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

E. Abney was arrested by Constable
Wilson Tuesday afternoon, charged
with threatening to commit public
offense by S. r. Darnell. Abney was
discharged at the hearing in Justice
Clark's court last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
.Hit for Els in the ninth.

.Hit for Els in the ninth.
~Score by innings:
Marshaltown ....1 o o o o 0 1 2 0--4
Clinton .........2 o o o o 1 0 o 0-S
Two Base Hit-Corldll. Sacrifice
Hits-W'illiams 2ILally, Flake. Stolen
Bases-sspencer 4, Thomas, Bockewitz,
Fleming, Jameson2, Moody 2 Bases
on Balls-Off Bockewitz 2, off Els 1.
HIT by 1'itcher-By Bockewitz l. Struck
Out-By Bockewitz 5, by Els Z. At
tendance-400. Time-1:50. Umpire
Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Waterloo at Fort Dodge.
Burlington at Oskaloosa.
keokuk at Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

Yesterdays Results.
Clinton 8, Mslrshalltown 4.
Oskaloosa 3, Burlington 4.
Ottumwa 1, lSeokuk IL.
Waterloo s, Fort Dodge 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
no Whom Il MAY Concern.

Thise is to notify all parties that I
will not be responsible after this date
for any debts my son, Frank Andrews,
may contract.
MRS. j. N. MCCAIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22

On the Iowa Central excursion
Thursday, August 23rd Special train
leaves Marshalltown at 500 a. M, ar
irving at Muscatine at 80 a. M Re-
turning, leave Muscatine at II p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
"Throuehness" Our Watchword.

Prepare for a high-salaried position
at the Central Iowa Business College.
What we do, we do we'll Term opens
September 3rd. Catalog free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
"sootless" Coal!
Lumberman, opposite postoffice

The three points coal-quality
weight and price.
m n cARTwRmGTJT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Bent
CLINTON 4 1O !
Locals Take Opening Game at
the River Town With Bocke-
WITT Twirling
HE PITCHED EXCELLENT GAME

Brownies South Paw Hold cIinton's
Team to Five Scattered Hits-vis-
tor. Runched Their Hits On Els and
outpIayed Their Opponents in the
pefsnse-other League Results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
Canadian .Jointed Shine

Canadian Jointed Shingles.
Only 100000 jointed shingles left. II
you want the best shingles ever made
inspect these at
T. c. CARTwRTGHT'S,
Lumberman, opposite postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
In the Police Court.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. %, 1906
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-22
5000 to Muscatine.

Lumberman, opposite poste
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DIR. ALsoP TO STAY IN REVIEW COURT
Rector Emeritus of St. AIMS Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. Tells Of Plans.

The Rev. DR.. Reese F. Asop, who has Just re-
signed his pastorate at ST. AIMS Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn, said last night that he had intention
of resgning his membership in the Court cf Re
view of the I'd District when he starts for his
trip around the world in couple Of weeks. This
court is the highest tribunal OF the district, and
will soon be called to hear the appeal in the
Crapsey case.
DR.. Alsop said that Bishop John Scarborough, of
Trenton, N. J.. who is the presiding officer of the
court of review would probably appoint member
pro tenlpore to take his place during his absence
DR.. Alsop viii return about September 10. 1867 He
says that he may take another parish, but that his
official duties in the diocese OF Long Island will
keep him busy, in any event. On June Is he was
made. by action Of the vestry, rector emeritus of
St. AIMS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DIR. D1RLINGTON,S ESCAPE
Health Commissioner Not So Baby
Hurt as Vas Reported.

Or. Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner
was not so badly hurt IN the runaway near Olis-
vile on Saturday as was at first feared. ana MS
son Pelham was injured but slightly. DR.. Darling
ton was badly bruised and will remain at GUS
vile. where he has cottage. for two or thfes
weeks
DR.. Darlington is a widower. and the woman In
the party who was mistaken for his wife IS MISS
Dorothy Darlington, who was fortunate IN escaping
with slight injuries. Dr. Howser. who was IN Ne"
York last evening, said:
It was hardly less than miracle that the Party ar y
escaped as well as IL did DR.. Darlington Wets ~ a
brown study when some portion of the harness
broke while the big, heavy carriage was gS1IlsS
down the steep hill at Otsville. The carriage fo!leI
Completely over three times, aud every one 1uln2eS
save the doctor and the hfteen-year-oid son %
Mrs Felix Goetenger. housekeeper OF Inc tns ST fon
toriun1 The doctor thrown some yafos !ISi, SI
the carriage The boy Felix received palhtHLl
puncture at the knee joint, and his race was i"oi'
bruised -. .,,,-
Dr.. Darlington was unconscious for thTse-quaIIe I .
ters of an hour. and carried TO the house OF
George Doorly. the storekeeper OF the
later being taken to the house of Mrs, Goetehge
George Parish the colored coachman. was no. o.
badly injured. Drs Huett and Mills were CalleS ~
consultation but they were not needed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
NEW P0sToFFICE OPEN TODAY.
sub-Station in New Custom House Has
Much Mail to Distribute.

Ninety-three carriers and fifteen substitutes Will
start at S:45 this morning to deliver five tons of
mail from Station P. in the Custom House
building at Bowling Green, This will be the first
delivery from the new station, and. so far as is
known. it will be the biggest bulk OF mail yet de-
livered from any sub-station the first delivery
opening day.
Superintendent Joseph F. Quigley and his aids
took hold Of the station at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day night. and at IL O'Clock the carriers made the
first collection gathering in two hundred pounds Of
general mail.
The new quarters occupy 1000 square feet of floor
space on the first floor of the new building-prac-
tcay the entire Bridge street side of the structure
with entrances on Whitehall and State streets
The government has taken precaution for itself by
establishing incloSure for inspectors, which has
already been dubbed the spy ROOM Here any
dishonest emPloye can be spotted but he cannot
see the ''spotter." There will be a pneumatic tube
service with the general postoffice in few days.
station was in the Produce Exchange from 1885
until June 30
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

on the table. Odd. isn't t7
However whether your efforts 20 keep your
dishes clean are recognized or not. your conscience
drives you 70 make an attempt at IL every day. and
the question naturally RISES What is the best way
to do it,"
Here is get clean quick scheme: Let vour
dishes soak before you attempt TO wash them In
sticky things az and Do R %Se Soar DS ofk s for way SS on the
AFTER seraping the dishes. pile them up neatly in
plates Pa, saVeeFs etc; in succession. and turn the
The vIo % I3l tle taneet on Lhenl Let II run till
egg. cups should be filled with cold water as soon
been poured should also be iied With cold % WateT
Ags1e gs ware should be put 10 soak soon as emp
ments Of its contents Greasy pans and kettles IF
Themselves Pans d sSaP power SSya VII almost wash
aS5 eaeIn can be cleaned by putting them to soak in
After ali this preliminary work is done. you can can
and eos ~ ne 1000 set the dining room in order
than half done and your part of It maj made q Ighr
bng the dshwaer vii Tnout Eea6 6ssy any need 9 rub
rinse all the heavier things with boiling water yoT
ho lou WIN not Try this next plan OF NINE / know
Keeper but here Il I Isl s0q boh are S9o %s soSd
let them SOAK aRd ae 9Hh Up e az ;ob have suggested
convenient. Try this homemade machine yhinn +
am am using II you DO not feel able to buy an expen-
nothing Sci the pile q dsRRaSy ddRRy ubdsr fbis 9Ps sRs
holder on top Of the pe aad wSS5 aS s9d P1 yGIT D soap
al IN the running water You will be amazed ~
49, -N-l H~s. oip dtOAB ana now clean and
pIlgnt they look without any wping. I do not Az
Hoe.s lnis tor delicate glass or for silver but for
Tie rest can recommend It, as ono who has ~ assra
utls and VINO wants her work well done
After the dishes washed, rinse the fepyags a ps
nush the sink with boiling water and elds az not
aSn, occasionally. 70 leave everything sweet and
clean wash your hands with your fayoFfte foiet
SOAP which you keep az hand, put on glyeerine or
some otaer lotlon. and yOu will have 10 unhappy
reminder or the work You have been doing
you remember the motto. ''Flrst learn 10 do a
DO Z aacg seq II 70 ts fq Il pan easily 1 then @ learn g
these three requirements. O. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WOULD DTFFUSE CAPITAL.
DR.. Peters Thinks It's Concentration
National Peril.

The Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters Of the Baptist
Church OF the Epiphany, preaching yesterday
morning on the Future Of the Republic" declared
the concentration Of capital peril to the republic
He said, in part:
Until God makes all peoples brains just alike. so
long viii there be rich and poor In human society
TO say nothing of those that originate IN tne
vices Of men. Those who would throw down all the
distinctions created by wealth or intellect are the
enemies Of progress. But there are evils attending
unequal distribution Of wealth foSteed by aTti-
fcial and injurious legislation and It has hecome
oppressive and unreasonable. True prosperity de-
pends far moro the equity Of the wealth distrt-
button than on the aggregate amount OF the wealth
possessed.
One-hah Of the wealth produced in this country
annually gees as a tribute to about 5000 persons
and thus about One-half of our population OF over
s00O000O are working all the time for $4,000 of their
fellow men.
The day viii surely come when the American
people will rise up in mighty protest against ac-
cumulation of wealth by egazed methods O! rob
bery, by which a few appropriate what the mill
lions earn. The masses of people are restless,
not so much because they cannot join the noisy
procession OF extravaganza, but because they are
beginning to feel that when few men have scores
OF mansions and millions of acres of pleasure
grounds. while there 10.000,OO0 persons in the
United States who much of the time underfed,
poorly clothed and improperly housed. this is in
consistent with the form of government where the
will of the people in the form of laws is supposed
to control
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DR.. LEIGHTON PARKS OPTIMISTIC.
breaches Second Sermon of Series at St.
Bartholomews Episcopal Church.

The Rev DR.. Leighton Parks preached yesterday
the second of the series of summer sermons ar
ranged by the congregations of St. Thomas's and
ST. Bartholomew's Episcopal churches for the
months of July and August. During July services
will be held at st. Barthoomew's Church. the Rev
DR.. William S. Grosvenor rector of the Church of
the Incarnation; the Rev. DR.. John H. Melish
rector Of Trinity Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Her
man Page, rector of st. PauIs Church, Chicago
and the Rev Dr. Percy s. Grant, rector OF the
Church of the Ascension officiating in the order
named. During August Bishop Greer, Dean Will
ford L. Robbins, the Rev. Dr.. Henry Lubbock, rec
tor OF Zion and st. Timothy's Church, and the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires. of St. Thomass. will
preach in the last named church.
DR.. Parks preached patriotic sermon yesterday
He took an optimistic view, and urged his hearers
that 1t their duty to judge the nation in
the same way. He admitted that there We're
things which the nations would be better without
but added that these could be overcome if the peO-
pie acted on higher principles.
But he said, mo law make US good
Neither will hysteria- But we can be good II every
will but drink of the wine of the Spirit of God
This is Gods gift TO us. 1t is possible for every
man to partake of the grapes of Gods eternal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
NEAR mad DOG" PANIC.
Pcliceman's Bullet Cuts Tether and Sets
Animal Free.

Policeman Hopp. of the fremont avenue station.
The Bronx, yesterday shot and killed supposed
mad dog belonging TO Thomas F. Sheridan, real
estate man living at No 9l6 fremont avenue. The
incident caused some excitement among the two
thousand persons who were gathered about base
ball game in Crotona Park, and had not the po-
liceman ended the dog by lucky shot it is prob
able that there would have been a panic in the
park
Sheridan, who had had the dog eighteen months.
noticed that it was acting strangely, and on the
advice of veterinary surgeon asked the police to
Kill IT, TriX, the dog, tied up behind the house
awaiting the eXecutioner when Policeman HOpp
arrived: He approached the dog as near as safety
dictated. and, taking careful ain fred one shot.
BY strange chance this shot severed the rope
which bound TriX TO post and in an instant the
dog started toward the park crowd just across the
when Hopp fired again. This shot did the business
to mako
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

way, and can be trimmed with frils or with insets
OF lace and embroidery; while the light weight
demand Made with the slight train, the skirt is
appropriate for indoor occasions. but can be cut in
walking length. "
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size IS ten yards q inches wide or five and three
quarters yards a inches wide If material has fig
uTe or nap. nine and one-quarter yards q inches
wide, seven yards q inches wide or four and one
nalf yards g inches wide, If it has with thir-
Teen YARDS OF banding TO trim illustrated.
me pattern No. $780, is cut in sizes for a q "a
20 Is and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern VIII be sent 10 anv address on Yecej+
OF 10 cents. Please give number of pattern and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
Inent New-Hork Tribune. II in hurry for pat
TERN send an extra two-eent stamp and we will
mal1 by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Outside Of the Keener sand DEVELOPMENT. ON Point
Pleasant Creek Tyler County, there Is little of note
to record for the last week In the lower Southwest
or Southeastern Ohio petroleum fields While thera
is room in some localities for small pools or exten
sions. operators continue 20 drill In hone OF dis
covering these spots. The Keener sand DEVELOPMENT
on Point Pleasant Creek has great productive
capacity but there are indications that the besr
part OF the pool has now been defined and the wells
beins drilled in advance OF the present producers
viii be fortunate II they come in even as light
affairs. Here and there. In the outer limit busters
are now being found.
Early In the week. however. one good well uas
completed on the northwest side OF the W. B. Clarl,
farm. This was started OF at twenty barrels an
hour. To the northwest OF this and In advance of
other developments. the test well, on the W. Chris
ten farm. also came in az $50 barrels a day thus
indicating there is considerable oil yet IA and
about this pool The completion Of the new well on
the Clark farm, with It's production OF 100 barrels
day. brings the production OF the six wells on
this farm up 20 102O barrels day. The other wells
are holding up ereditably. the eight wells on the
r A: Workman farm contributing 800 barrels
Some interest is beins taken in the new well to
Calhoun and Roane counties. as they give pros.
ke' tEk an eAtehtlon or production IN that direC-
IN the Spencer district Roane County. vas driIia1
aar II is 600 feet northwest Of the No on 9I5e tSa
same farm which Is about the same size. indlcat-
tgo and beyond che last well. There are two or
tension Sue befoTe the eose o. ne ne southwest ak
From southeastern Ohio the news is nesgr.
Is made as 20 the Woodsaeid dstfst ga ,e esNNSsntlon Nn
county. where few good wells have been struck
In the Berea grit " "@s'
Refined petroleum Is quoted unchanged at 7o
aslph,a s, prices were on g basis OF points lover
London s-l6d per Imperial gallon. Antwsr rl
psr lpo A.os and Hgsmsa az mArks p.s y kaloa