davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
qfnes- ge1nshlira ara Srptrnhrr II 1906

side College nine. The Cornell seneca
ue is not announced. The minor co..
leges in the state have had some dii-
iiculty in securing games with such
of the major schools as they desired
to play, because the spirit to limit the
games played has been everywhere
manifest. Considered as whole the
schedules of Ames Iowa and Drake
appear to favor their teams win the
single fault in the Ames series, Which
VIII send the Cornhuskers on one SAT
urday to Lincoln. Neb., and seven days
later to Minneapolis.
Upon TIE adaptability, the Originality
and the enterprise of Chalmers ana
Catlin. Doc Poll, Ristne. Williams ana
Watson, aud Fisher, will depend the
success of the respective schools.
John Chalmers will direct the des-
TIMES of the state university for the
fourth year. This season. however,
he will be assisted by Marc Catllh'
formerly captain of the Chicago Ma
rooms, who coached the track team OIL
the state university this spring. Doc
Pell will coach the Drake team while
Monilaw goes to the university OF MIS-
souri, The system of graduate coach
ing used at Grinnell last year VIII be
continued this season. with Fisher as
head trainer and coach. Bryant WIZ
have charge of affairs at Coe College.
and it is possible that Hamilton may
cntpue at Des Moines College tho
he had resigned his position.
1t will depend on how these men m
terpret the new rules how they devel-
CD their PLAYS undo them and how
they train their meli5 determine the
champions of the staS5s this fall. From
a history of the past much can be pre-
dicted in the future even i'm SO uncer-
tain thing as football.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17

Dedham.
William Mcbride of this place, was
taken suddenly i'll Friday mornlns
from the effects of lead poison ane
died the following Sunday noon.
Pocahontas.
Sam LETTERS and Warren Cottrell
returned Saturday from the Dakota:
with twelve carloads of sheep-l,oo'
head. They were all ewes and hae
1ust come in from the range from
about sixty miles west of Pierre.
was nice-looking bunch. Mr.. JET
fers takes two-thirds of them and MI
Cottrell the remainder.
Ida Grove.
Morris Murray's large stock barr
two miles southeast Of Galva was
struck by lightning. The bolt entered
a small window. ran along the stee
track to the fork and then down thru
twenty tons of hay to the lower floor
where 1t killed valuable mare fol
which Mr.. Murray had only recently
refused 5000.
EstherviIIe.
The large barn on the o. &C. Duffy
farm in Center township was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground
| Peter Fank, the tenant, was at Cru
yer at the time, but his daughter sue
ceeded in saving the three horses that
| were in the barn. Six calves were
burned TO death and fifty tons Of hay
| destroyed. The hog house adjoining
! the barn was also burned and 1t was
with great effort that the large double
] corn crib and granary were saved from
the flames.
EddyvilIe.
At the general conference of the M
E. church at Grinnell Monday, a
change in pastors was made at this
place. Rev. w. S. Right who has had
charge Of the Eddyville circuit the past
two years, was sent to Salem in the
Burlington district, where he will have
charge of three churches. Rev. Right
and family are getting things in readi-
ness to move to their neW home next
week. Rev. w NJ Potter of Ainsworth.
will look after the Eddyville charge,
and will soon move his family to our
town. The Eddyville circuit consists
Of the Eddyville. Hayden and Grays
Greek churches.
Ackley.
1t was just oy Che Herest chafieo
that the life of John Jones who came
to the city less than three weeks ago,
was saved from a horrible death the
early part of the week. AT the west
Main street crossing of the Illinois
Central railroad he stumbled and fell
PROSTATE, his body lying full length
across the track; in the distance the
10, east bound passenger, was oon-
ing at terrific speed. the headlight
could be seen end every moment
brought it nearer to the man. 1t was
only an incident that a citizen chanc-
ed to be passing by and he exerted
himself nightly TO drag the usaa OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
NEW slBLEY GAS PLANT.
Material and Fittings There, and Work
of Construction Begun.

Special to Times-Republican
Sibley Sept. 17.-The material and
fittings for the new gas plant at Sib-
ley have arrived and the work of con-
structing same has been commenced
The building will be erected by tht
Sibley Cement Walk Block and Tile
Company, from cement blocks of thell
manufacture. 1t. will be 20x24 feet
Fred Attig and A. H. Boadte, living
northwest of Sibley, will each do some
improving on their farms. The former
will erect a large barn and the latter
a new house.
The sibley Mill Company are ship
ping out six car loads of flour sold t.
patrons at different points. They have
also shipped in a quantity of hard Win
ter wheat this week from South Da-
kota, to be ground into flour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Eldora Club Begins Season.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. f.-The Monday Club
held the first meeting of their 1867
club year this afternoon, in the club
rooms of the Carnegie library. The Of
ficers for the year are: President,
Mrs. James Nuckolls; vice president.
Mrs. George Haynes; secretary, Miss
Burling; treasurer, Miss Durew. The
United States history and literature
study, started last year, will be COM
pleted this year. There was a good
attendance at the meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
NoNoeENARIAh STRICKEN.

Pioneer Resident Of Victor Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis.
Special to Times Kepublican.
Victor, Sept. 17-"Father" Swain
has suffered a stroke of paralysis from
which he cannot recover. He is in
his 93d year, and has been quite feeble
for some time His son, William
Swain, and wife, of Barnes City. are
here during his last illness, which will
not last more than twenty-four hours
at most.
Father" Swain, as he is Familiarity
known, has lived in the vicinity OF
Victor for a great many years, and is
perhaps the oldest settler in the coun-
ty. He has always lived consistent
Christian life, and for years was the
only person who cast prohibition
vote in Victor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Q Q . ribs THE SYSTEM
90. or MALARIA

healthy to by the millions OF little red
health
strength parts other words the life the
blood Malaria into this vital hu1d they destroy
opuscles its RICH qualities
derng unable supply the with the
needed strength disease Then the OF Malaria as
vitality appetite digestion
condition the system and perhaps es and slight
Malaria must be removed from the system through
accomplish eanses the blood of all
Malaria and restores the
strong healthy condition. besides removing the germs
to the entire system by its
Malaria blood disease cures because
purifier the blood and medical advice
charge = THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Iowa. Robert Shedenhelm.

Jefferson. George w. Ball.
Jasper, John Offils
Kossuth, Rev. o. H. E1olmes.
Lucas, j. II. Darrah.*
Louisa, j. r. Reaney. -
Linn, John McAllister.#
Linn, e. r. Moore.
Muscatine, d. u. Webster.
Montgomery. f. f. Jones.@
Monroe, Nate f. kendall.@
Mitchell Thos. II. Hume.*
Marshall, Wallace C. Arney.
Mahaska. A. +. N. Hambleton."
Madison, w. II. Thompson.*
Polk. John b. Sullivan. John Kelle
Pottawattamie. w. Dye, H.
Brandes
Page, j. e. Elliott.
Poweshiek. George Grier.
Palo Alto. b. j. Bergeson.
Pocahontas. James Merier.
Ringgold. F. f. Sheldon.
Sioux. James r. Morris.
Sac. William Drury. 4
Story. George c. White.
Tama. Ward Wilson.
Taylor. G. Fl. Van Houten.
Union, b. T. Nix
Van Buren,. L. r. Summers.
Wapello, f. j. Moore.
Wayne, w. P. Allerd.
Wright, j. r. Smith.
Woodbury., w. w. McElrath.s
Woodbury., w. L. Hardin.
Winnebago. G. N. Flugum.
Webster c. n. Hacker.
Winneshiek, P. NJ. Jewell.
Warren, R. G.. Arnold.
Worth A. G.. Blakemore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
pEArH OF MRS. LIYEReooD.
Husband Was Formerly Resident Of
Iowa Falls and Eagle Grove.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept l7.-Friends in this
city of Engineer George Livereood, for
merly of this place and Eagle Grove,
have been advised Of the death in Mex
leo of Mrs. Livergcod who died the last
of the month Of dysentery, following a
severe attack of typhoid fever. Mr.
Livergood resided here several years
before going to Eagle Grove, where ne
made his headquarters as an engineer
on the Chicago g. Northwestern road.
The deceased was buried in the Amer
lean burial grounds of Agnascolicates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
a,RDsALL 70 GIVE GRAFTON.

zconoressman TO be Speaker at Alex
ander Jubilee Next Thursday.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 171.-Congressman
BENJAMIN P. Birdsall of this district
will deliver the Grafton at the farmers
and merchants Jubilee to be held at
Alexander on Thursday of this week.
The sport program includes ball
game between the Hampton and
thornton teams. The Meservey Cor
net Band will furnish the music for the
dow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
BooNE's FOOT BALL.
Coach Paulzes o. High School Squad,
Says Prospects Are Fright.
Snacial 10 iCima -Ranlhlican

special " i LILIES
Boone, Sept. 1.-THE foot ball pros
poets for the Boone high school at this
time are quite bright Coach Paulzer
has a likely bunch out each evening
and the squad is put thru exceeding
ly tough skirmishes. The first team
has been practically picked with the
exception of right tackle, and right
guard. Suitable men for these positions
are lacking. Paulzer however thinks
two of the new boys will later be all
right.
The team has a number of games
scheduled. Two with Jefferson, two with
Newton, one with Carroll, and one with
East Des Moines. Games with Mar
shalltown will also be scheduled. John
Dyer and John O'Connell, two of the
best members of the squad, were in
jured recently in practice work and
will not be in form for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Special to rimos-Republican.

Clinton, Sept 117.-Elmer Anderson,
a .13-year-old Moline boy, who ran
away from his home there on the first
morning of the fall session of school,
has been located in Clinton, whittier he
had come and secured work in a, fur
piture factory. He has been taken
back home by mis- parents, who had
searched for him for two weeks before
he was found. Anderson arose at 5
o'clock the first morning of the school
session and left town on his bicycle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Death at eIadbrook.

Special to Times-Republican
Gladbrook, Sept. II. = Mrs John
Wagner, an aged Germany lady. who
had been living in our city for twenty
five years, is dead, at the age Of II
Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
TO ESCAPE SCHOOL

Young Moline Lad Ran Away From
His Home, and Had Worked Two
Weeks in Clinton Before Parents
and Police Discovered His Where
abouts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
A 7 9 M @ =
La FELto90A0

Mira: euentan de IN hombre que Sc
propuso descuSfir la fantkstica terra
-donde sc oculta la misteriosa hada de
feIcidad.
Aquel iluso subi6 4 Ia monta6a y
descendio al rano; no hubo palmo de
terra donde no posase sus pies, y a
interregar a los hombres quienes ha
2laba al paso:
ICual es 81 canine de Ia felici-
dad3-recibfa siempre esta ir6nica res.
puesta:
-Aquf cerca. =. mas adelonte.
Y al llegar al sitio indieado:
Ma lejos. -. Un POGO mas AHA. :.
IAy! Y ese "mas alta" que lie Sc
aalaban al viajero no Sc llega nunca
por mas que Sc ande; Ell canine. que
conduce esa terra dc promisi6n, Sc
proionga, Sc alarga cada vez, no tiene
fin, no tiene t6rmino, es immense como
Il infinite.
81 hombre es IN peregrino eterno
que solo cesa de anja1 cuando cae
snuerto en- Ell camino.
81 gran secreto de la vida consiste,
alma mia, en- no desear 10 que no Sc
puede obtener. Y te digo que estoy
va harto de andar, y que nj cuerpo
necesita descanso y que he resuelto
terminantenente sentarne en- eli CANT
40. Necesito beber en- las trenquilas
aguas de las fuentes va que he calma-
do tanto tempo mi sed en- E! albrota-
do caudal del torbelIino. Mira, repfte-
me nuevameate que me quieres >. No
hay nada que suene mejor al dido que
Ia palabra de amor. iOh! La combi
aacl6n rftimica, de estas sflabas: ..te
quiero mucho"
Hay frAses que tienen el SAILOR J Ia
sonoridad especial del beso :. Repf-
tcme que me quizres. = Y creer6 en- Ia
felidad.
Que la felicidad es el amor!
Desgraciado de aquel que no ha
sido amado nunCa!
.Wigael sasv@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Id nlSC0 dc Nll1oT en- I0ndIel

Las Representatives. wal srianas
en- el Covend Garden han ofrecido IN.
cidertes origirales.
La empresa, imi,ando Bayreuth,
dei6 en- completa cbscuridad Ia sala
durante la representation; esto pre-
yoc6 ardorosas protestas.
All segundo dfa, TN omento des-
pu6s de apagarse ias 1uces, viose sur
yir repentinamepte, desde todas las
6las de butacas, en- los palcos y en-
las galerias, vivos puntos brillantes,
pequenas 1amparitas eltctricas, que
los e8pectadores sacaban de sus boil
siiios, que apoyadas en- sus basto-
nes, les servfan para leer tranquila-
mente los libretos en- que segulan el
relate de la acci6n dramztica.
En- medic de Ia profunda obscur1-
dad de Ia sala, aquellas iucecillas mi
ndSculas hacfan e1 efeceo de gusanos
luminosos en- una noche de estio.
Al GIRO dia la direction del teatro
atendi6 al deseo de los espectadores,
expuesto con tanta "claridad, : y con
tentose con dejar la sala en- una me-
dia luz, que permitiera al pdblico Sc
guir. su difcultad, en- 81 llbreto las
<1iveisas escenas de Ia obfa wagne-
riana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
e. AMo DEL MAR

Gracias a ", NADIA Sc opone ahora, que vuelva or
2ullcsamente les brazos del hombre cuyo nombre
voy 1levar
Me hubiera considerable muy dichoso dc recibir
ambos mi bordo
lDichoso7 dijo Mllicent algo de embarazo en-
su bondadosa sorrisa no. querido amigo.
mo decfa V. IN dfa, que forzab ba sienpre de-
masiado los resotes de sus relojes al darles cuer-
da?
Los resortes del coraz6n tanben piden gracia:
hay que forzarlos demasado.
" no guerra darme Ell pesar de que sea para v.
tai vez naGana mismo motivo de tr;stes arrepenti-
mientos.
Dejemos al tempo Ell cuidado de hacer olvdar cs-
as cosas solo borrara cuanto deba borrar prono no
vera v en- mi, mas que su meior amiga.
LIE repto las gracias, hasta que breve
volvamos yer en- Paris, en- Josse puesto qae la du
guess quiere que vaya spacble
antigua castillo mis- viejas hermanas de Italia
que festejarzn mi llegada.
iMilicen,. grit6 Tournsel; el captain del "Nep-
tuno' VI arrojarnos al aqua, sin6 decldmos 4
abandohar su bordo!-Adios exec ente amigo: inadie
podra deseaTl- mas sincerame1;e felfz viaje!
ST, IN felfz viae, repti6 Robinson;-y las ligeras
arugas que las uchas de la vida habfan dejado eu.la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
v1zcoEDE E NJ. DE VOGUE

Luis fue el primero que habI6 murmurando:
-iTe amo!
Lo he comprendido todo pero va no tengo mie-
do.
lOh amada mia! ld6nde has encontrado la energfa
Ell valor q1e tau pequehos debiles ha hecho
aparecer ante tus ojos ese hornbre mf2
-Teda mi energfa de tt procede amado mio
Tome TN POGO de Ia tuya, durane TN insante; te
Ia deyuelvo para que tie eleve muy alto, ALA donde
rn humble amor siempre rS 4 buscarte,
--Archbado ha sido muy bueno, continue el
j6ven.
Lamento 81 peua-
-siempre le an1areunos dijo ella; cuaato amor
nos sobfe.
-Dsbiamos haber hecho ell viaje con 81; puesto
oue 10 deseaba vivamente sn6 ne engaho.
ESQ hubera sido caritativo.
-1Asi 10 crees2
Yo no.
Y ademas te quiero entero para mi.
Los otros va no exisen.
No hablemos mas de ellos
Habame de t.
ME amas?
-5Es verdad que los otros va no existent
Guam buena eres!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
RkeNgSTA AEREADA ANTBLIogA
DE J. n. BLANCO

Goa 81 uso desaparece el extrefii-
niento, indigestion, dolores dc cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, 2cido del sst6mago,
en- general todes los desarreglos pre-.
cucidos por el est6mago 6 intestinos.
Ess'as@ct@ G@ DE@@e@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Buena noticia

En- el antigua y mny acreditado e.
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes, So acaba d.
recibir an immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece sd numerosa clientela al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambiEn hay i'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
ia tambiSn Ell Bazaar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propies
para vjsjes, gorras, canisas, cue1los,
pufos, tlrantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, v muchoa
mas artfculcs del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Sc ccFlsga gseEig;osa
MES DE OCTUBRE-
SANTOS Dc MASANA

Mi5rcoles 24.-San Rafael Arcan-
gel, Patron de Quebradillas) y san
Martin, abad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
MIsAS DE MANANA

catedra1, a las z J 9 de L mafiana
San Jose, 7 q de Ia 1dem
san Francisco. ~ de Ia idern, )
Santa Ana, ~ y s a de & loeih' =
Convento de .Saa Miguel Q de Ia
Capilla T. o. f. 6H IS la idem
Puerta de Terra 7 De a ldem
Saaturce. : de II tde.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ v1GO, Ne IA
M a VA G u E z

Situado este estableciniento en- el centre
de Ia calle Mendez Vigo, con un jardfn Of
frente, es el que reuRe mayeres ventAjas
cOmodidades para los se1aores viaieros, y
e que cuenta con mejores hsbitaciones fres-
cas- ventiladas, msgnideos baaos duchas
V Comidas { todaa hsras -
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY - 1900

women who has come up to the Capt.
tel to meet her, and in company with
Mr.. Longworth they disappear in the
Senate Restaurant. Miss Alice has a
good, healthy appetite. but the pleas
ures of the party are often spoiled by
three rings of the noisy bells placed in
every corridor, committee rooms. and
restaurant In both sides of the Capitol,
to call members who are needed at
once. imperatively, on the floor of the
House or Senate. Mr.. Longworth has
to leave his fiance whether or no, and
fly up to the floor to record his pres
ence or his vote, and sometimes has TO
stand in the center aisle half an hour
before this can be done. and all the
time luncheon is cooling down stairs.
1t is annoying, but all comes in life
time.
heart. and every morning of the legis-
latfve days drives Mr.. Longworth up to
the Capitol; no matter whether the
hour be late Or early, she has her smart
little turnout brought out and drives
over to his home for him. OF course,
it is not altogether pleasant to these
two democratic people to have to live
i'm the lime light all the time, but they
are really very goOd-natured about it,
much more so than one would suppose
They are the subjects of all the snap
and are followed by a crowd of curious
people whenever they walk about.
The wedding presents will require
'strong-room' to be built for them, so
numerous and so magnificent and cost
ly do they bid fair to be. The Ohio
delegation in Congress has decided on
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
| WASTiINGTON~%
k& f. r NEWCa

The border is conventionalized figures
of women with leaves, fruits and flow
ers. The prevailing colors are old gold
deep red, green and old blue. all shad-
ed into the softer tones of the same
colors. 1t ought to have a palace to
hang in. Anything short of a 20-foot
ceiling will dwarf it.
Senator Lodge and Mrs. Lodge gave
a rarely quaint silver jewel case cubic
foot in size, with compartments for all
kinds of jewels and dainty paddock
for it, Baron and Madame Won Stern
berg gave a set of Dresden plates of
royal manufacture direct from the Royal
potteries. but they will not get here for
some time yet. Although the work
upon them has been going on for
weeks, they take months to complete.
The King OF Italy has sent a mosaic
table which is said to be the finest piece
of this kind of work that ever came
from the home of mosaics. Other
presents have been mentioned from
time to time in The National Tribune.
OF course. it will never be known just
who gives. or what they give. because
no list will be printed. none given out
Those coming from across the water,
however, have an official significance,
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

Why do members of Congress leave
their courage at home when they come
to Washington? Representative Tawney.
Of Minnesota, declared that he did not
believe that the Statehood bill was right,
but voted for it because the President
wanted it. Here is another plant:
The course l am compelled to take
in the House of Representatives almost
makes me sorry that / ever came to
Congress-" declares q new member.
Naturally conservative and opposed to
further Capitalization of power in the
Federal Government. / am not at all in
sympathy with the proposition of giving
a commission the power to fix railway
rates. l think it dangerous legislation
at the best. and yet / am compelled to
vote for the measure or else abandon
all idea Of further service at Washing
ton.
"The district I represent is peculiar
in some respects. and there is big
chance that the proposed law will do
my people great deal more harm than
good. If l were to say that, however,
on the floor of the House 1 would be
delivering my own funeral Grafton, so
there is nothing left for me but take
my medicine. All the same l take off
my hat to Mr.. Mccall, of Massachu-
sets, and Mr.. Sibley. of Pennsylvania
who had the moral courage to tell the
country the truth as they see it."
1t is said that il the railroad rate bill
introduced by Col. Pete Hepburn be-
comes a law. Col. Hepburn will retire
from Congress and be placed at the
head of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. that is to deal with all the bust
ness arising under this head. In any
event, however, he could not accept
such an appointment for more than a
year yet. because as a member of Con-
gress he could not become the bene-
ficiary of legislation passed while he
was q member. unless his term has eX-
pired After his term in Congress has
expired during which the law is passed,
he can then accept such a position.