davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

ture hat OF gray with large white
plunes.
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt. pale blue
cloth and hat to match.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt, white lace
cloth gown and tan colored straw hat
and lace to match.
Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt. steel blue
panne velvet with Venetian collar and
cuffs. hat of lace and feathers.
Miss Christine Roosevelt, blue silk
trimmed with lace. large hat with blue
feathers.
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, cerise crepe
de chine n hat in same shade.
The Groom's Mother.
Mrs. Longworth. mother Of the
bridegroom, white chiffon cloth
trimmed with a deep band Of Irish
lace at the hem, a long coat OF Irish
lace. She carried mauve orchids.
Comtase de Chambrun, sister OF Mr.;
Longworth, was in brown chiffon VEL
vet embroidered and trimmed with
cloth Of gold. Her sable toque had
white aigrette.
Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the vice
president, was in violet chiffon with
hat and gloves to match, the hat hay-i
ing long violet plumes.
Mrs. Root, wife of the secretary of
state. dark green velvet with a small
ltoque to match.
Miss Root, cerise chiffon velvet with
black velvet hat and dark furs.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of the secretary of
the treasury, lavinder satin with touue
of the same color.
Mrs. Cortelyou, wife Of the postmas-
ter general, white viole, the fronts Of
the skirt and bodice Of hand en-
broidery, large white hat with plumes.
Mrs. Bonaparte. wife Of the secre-
tary OF the navy, wore the historic
black which was sent by the king Of
Westphalia. Jerome Bonaparte, to his
daughter n which has been handed,
down to the secretary and Mrs. Bona
parte. The lace is in tiounces Of great
depth n was worn over coral satin.
She also wore he necklace pins and:
hair ornaments which Jerome pre-
sented to his American wife, Martha
Patterson, of Baltimore, before he be-
came king of Westphalia.
Glorious Weather, Too.
AS fair as a May morning was the
wedding day Of Miss Roosevelt. Soft.
balmy sunshine poured down from a
cloudlcss sky and made h day like
springtime.
Although the guests within the east
room who witnessed the beautiful GER.
emory did not number beyond hun4
dreds, thousands gathered about the
White House, fascinated by the thought
that they could be SO near the scene
Oh which the eyes of the world are cen
tered today. 1t was a typical Wash
ington crowd, INC included many who
were friends of the Roosevelts, and
good enough friends to understand the
impossibility of all the friends Of the
two families being invited to the we'd
ding.
There was no jostling and no disor-
der, comparatively few policemen be-,
ing on duty. No one was permitted in,
the White House grounds today except
the guests. !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

Washington, Feb. 2o.-By a unani,
nous vote the house committee on inl
terstate and foreign decided
today to make a favorable report on tho
Tillman resolution as amended by the
subcommittee. In it's amended form
h resolution provides for an investi-
cation by the interstate com-
mission Of railroad determinations,
and monopolies in coal and OIL" The
compromise measure is a combination
OF the Tillman. Gillespie and Campbell
resolutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
PACKERS SCORE on
IMPORTANT POINT
Letter of President Roosevelt Held by
Court to Have Bearing on the
Immunity PRAYER.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-In the packers
case today Judge Humphrey decided
the letter of President Roosevelt to
Attorney General Moody, in which it
was declared that the department of
corporations and the department Of
justice We're working together, was
material and admitted it as competent
evidence.
Counsel for the packers then an
nounced its case closed.
The government commenced the in
PRODUCTION of testimony. Commissions
ct Garfield was first witness called.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
RUN ON A N NOT
FEARED BY OFFICIALS
pepositors Think Another Chicago In.
stitution Is Involved in Bank of
America Failure.

Chicago, Feb. GA run was started
today on the Jackson Trust and Saw,
ings bank. 1T being thought by many.
the institution is involved
by the failure of the Bank of America
three days ago.
President Egan, OF the Jackson bank
said today:
I'VE cannot be injured by any run,
We have ample funds and can obtain,
all outside assistance we wish, suit it,
is not necessary for us to ask It," +,
Temple, Tex. Feb. 2o.-The Temple,
National bank Went into liquidation to-
day as result of runors of its insol-'
vency. The liabilities and are
approximately $500, 600.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
TO INVESTIGATE
House Committee Will Report Favor
ably for Probing of Coal and
Oil Determinations.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The reply of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
statements recently made in the
senate on behalf OF the Red Rock
Fuel company OF West Virginia
was presented today by Rayner
Rayner was careful to say he did sc
by request, adding he assumed no
document was of considerable
length, and denied the Red Rock
company had been Disseminated
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

norites in Meigs county today held q
trump convention and named dele
gates to the Eleventh congressional
district convention at Lancaster Feb
ruary Fl, when = successor to Con.
gresham Charles II. Grosvenor will be
nominated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
Bell. II.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Bells in Boston.
pealed at noon today In Observance of
the wedding of Miss Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
DECISION HTS The
COAL ROADS HARD
u. S. Supreme Court Destroys
Privilege OF Dealing in
the Product.
DISCRIMINATION
\ Pioneer Ruling Which Has a Large
Bear;as on Matters Just Now
Crafty %lntsrsstina the
Public.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 22.-Justice
White delivered the opinion of h SUI
preme court OF the United States in
the cases OF the New York. New Hav-
en- and Hartford Railroad company vs.
the Interstate Commerce commission
and the Interstate Commerce commits
sion vs.. the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road company. affirming the decision
OF the United States circuit court for
the western district OF Virginia. The
cases involved the question of discrim-
1nation In freight rates on coal by the
Chesapeake and Ohio in favor Of The
New York, New Haven INT Hartford
road as against other shippers. The
decision was against the railroad COM
pany.
The decision dealt with the question
OF discrimination by railroad compa-
MES and 1t vas apparent that 1t was
intended to have q general application
I questions receiving attention at the
hands Of the public. Justice White said
that to permit a carrier to become a
dealer in the commodities carried by 1t
would be to supply a means for the
perpetuation OF evils which the Inter-
state Commerce commission is intend
cd IN ~oronA,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
NO MORE TOUGH BEEF.
No Need to Overwork Ones Jaws if
Meat is Bouuht at Schutzenbach's,

Did you ever try 40 cut piece of
beef steak with knife and wish you
had an ak? Were you ever compelled
to consult your dentist because of ov-
erworked jaws? Were you ever at
Browns Chop House in New York and
sampled what are generally conceded
to be the best chops. roasts, and steaks
produced in the United States?
You will not need an AK, you can
save a dentlstss bill and get just as
good meats as at Browns il you trade
at Schutzenbachs. Mr.. Schutzenbach
is Jake" Leutenegger's successor. He
handles the choice beef and pork kill
ed at Britain & Co.'S yards. Home
corn fed steers and hogs, home killed
and made into beef and pork. Chicago
cuts served at home and at home
prices If you have not tried Schut-
zenbach's meats give him an order for
your Sunday dinner. Once you have
set your jaws on a good steak. you
will trade no where else. Telephone
Schutzenbach', or call at 306 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Rev William Pence James, rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church, has re-
celved call to st. Luke's church. OF
Des Moines and If he can secure ms
release here he will accept. Rev. James
will tender his resignation at a meet
ing Of the vestry this evening, but it
Is possible that the vestry will refuse
10 take action on the resignation for
a time
The offer OF the rectorship came thru
Bishop Morrison. of Davenport. Should
Rev. James go to Des Moincs he will
become the first rector of st. Luke's
The PARISH is in North Des Moines.
Easter 1t was formerly a mission of
st. Paul's church, of Des Mones, and
for long time only sunday school
was maintained The church has now
grown 50 that a parish has been es-
tablished and the parlshioners want Il
rector.
Rev. Jarnes has been rector of st.
Pauls for three ana one-half years,
succeeding Rev ]. Il. Black. During
his stay here Rev. James work with
the church has been successful. and
the congregation would deeply regret
his departure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
DEGREE FOR sUMMEReELL.
Retiring President Of Palmer coles.
Made Doctor of Divinity.

The board of trustees of Palmer
College in session during the meeting
of the Iowa State Christian Conference
at LeC;rand this morning. bestowed the
degree of doctor of divinity on Rev.
Carlyle Summerbell, the retiring presi-
dent This honor was in consideration
OF his faithful efforts for the the COL
lege and church In order that the
church may secure a pastor. and that
the college may have a head for it's
Biblical department. the two decided to
join forces in the effort to secure a
man who could fill both places. EACH
the church and the college, bearing
one-half OF the expense.
Most of the morning was taken up
with the discussion of the report Of
the committee on Palmer College,
which dealt largely with the financial
condition of the school. and the plans
for disposng of the indebtedness dur
ing the next year. The election of the
college trustees was not reached up to
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
A BOLD ROBBERY
Thief Ransacks Andrew Bowman Resi-
dence. 2t1 South Second Avenue, in
Broad Daylight, and Steals Watches,
Rings and Money to the Value Of $50.

A bold theft committed in broad
ed at the Andrew Bowman residence,
21l South Second avenue. at 10 o'clock
this morning when a thief entered and
stole watches. rings and money to the
value of about $50 and escaped. While
Mrs. Bowman was in the rear of the
house the thief entered an open door
tered Mr.. Bowmans bed room. The
bureau WAS opened, drawers were pull
ed out. and from it We're stolen two
gold watches. the property of Mr. Bow
man. two gold and one silver watch.
two gold rings and SO In money be-
longing to Mrs. Bowman. Another
room was entered and drawers We're
opened. but nothing was taken.
AS the thief left the room and passed
thru the hall toward the stairs up
which he came, he passed the open door
leading into the bed room in which
Andrew Bowman, Jr, boy of about
10 years of age. was just gettngsout
Of bed. The boy had only a glimpse of
the man, but he yelled for his mother.
who came hurrying upstairs and who
soon afterward summoned the police.
The officers arrived at once and IN
half an hour had made four arrests.
but all the suspects We're later re-
leased. One man, who was found near
the Bowman residence, was arrested
and searched. The others We're picked
up in the railroad yards.
Young Bowman is unable to give a
description of the man excepting that
he thinks he was OF medium height.
He believes, altho he did not see him
go, that the man when he left the
house. ran north on Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Special to Times Republican.

Speplal TO l1lneS- puDllCaIi
Keokuk. June S.--Once more the
Red Skins slid on the toboggan, and
this time it was the Marshalltown
Brownies who gave them the knock.
The game was replete with pretty field
ing stunts, but at the same time was
more than once married by misplays,
which came for the locals at critical
junctures. 'Rube" Burch was on slab
duty, and was pitted against Giffen. a
husky chap who held sway at all stages
and kept the local swatsters guessing
a total of six hits was the best the In
dams could smuggle off him. and these
We're for the most part we'll scattered.
Only in the eighth did the locals have
a look-in for the game. and in this inn
Ing. after they had planted one run
across the plate, they were retired by
Corkill's splendid throw home to catch
Hofer on Lyons clean one to left.
in the first. Harris singled to center
and went to second on Ryans wild peg
toward first After reaching third the
little shortstop counted on Spencer's
long fly to left.
In the second the Brownies again got
busy and came home with another
Kruger hit for two cushions In the
direction of right field and scored on
Giffen's single to right.
After the second Rurrh etandin5
and there was nothing doing in the
run line for several innings. In the
locals half of the second, with Hofer
on second, Mckeown clouted the ball
between center and left 1t looked like
a safe one, and would have landed
McKeown on third, but Spencer made
:. lying run for the sphere, dved and
caught it, then turned a double tilp-tiop,
turning up with the ball safe in his
grasp. 1t was the most sensational
catcn witnessed on the local grounds
this season.
In the sixth, after Yant had been as
sau1ted and pilfered both second and
third, lShortstop Harris made a great
catch of Hofer's Texas Lacquer. retir-
ing the side. The little shortstop judg-
ed the ball accurately, and took it in
with his outstretched mitt hand.
In the eighth the Brownies scored
two more. Corkill reached first on
flelder's choice, and was advanced to
third by Browns single to right. Brown
and Corldll worked the double steal
racket. landing on second and safe in
home. respectively The manager
scored on Paul's hit to left.
The Indians CLEANED their only run
in the eighth, when McAndrews got
walk, stole second and arrived safely
on Hofers two-bagger to left The
score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Way. They arrived In the morning
and We're shown over the city and It's
vicinity by Or. Clyde Conway, who
gave them the pleasure of an au,omo-
bile outing. to which the fine weather
added enjoyment.
The members of the local chapter.
Minneapolis. who WAS the only guest
not =. n. O., were invited to the Con
away apartments for o'clock at which
time a four course luncheon was sefN-
ed. the hostess being assisted in wait
ing on the guests by Misses Marjorie
Nichols. Frances Morley Grace Morley,
Maud Clark and Maud Wilson felloN
and white, the local chapters colors.
combined with smilax. prevailed IN the
decorations, which consisted of arches'
bells. etc. while the flowers used were
principally peonics, white roses ana
margueriteS. The latter We're given
as favors Miss Frances Morley play
ed n piano solo just preceding the
luncheon and following it. pleasing
program WAS given.
Piano solos by Mrs Charles White
head were followed by two recitations
by Mrs H. T. Mairs; duets by Misses
Frances Morley and Marjorie Nichols
and recita.ions by Mrs. MARS. In clos
ing another piano number was given
by Miss Morley
Before their departure for home on
the evening train, 20 which they We're
taken In the automobile Mrs. ConaWaS
served n light lunch to the visiting
ladies' II was Il very happy occasion
for. all concerned and the acquaintance
formed between the two chapters, IN
both of which the hostess has been
member MAS very pleasant one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

ly high bred and beautiful, and the
draft horses are symmetrical speci-
mems, perfectly matched, and run IN
price from ten to fifteen hundred dol
lars pair. In the stupendous specta-
Gle of Fighting the Flames more than
one thousand people are concerned.
The exhibition compels the largest tent
ever made and introduces stage seem
cry and accessories OF the most elaD-
crate and ornate character ever at
tempted by an amusement enterprise
The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Shows are TO exhibit nero
Tuesday, June 26. and give two per-
fcrmauces, afternoon and night, The
gorgeous street pageant will start from
the show grounds at ten o'clock and
proceed over the usual business streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
COUNTY In FINE SHAPE
Funds Aggregate Over $4,000 in Ex-
cess Of Largest Amount Ever Held
Semi Annual Settlement Finished =
$4,000 in Various Funds.

Committees of the board OF super
visors completed Thursday afternoon
the semi-annual settlement with the
county auditor and treasurer. and the
books show the county to be in the
best possible shape financially The
auditors and treasurer's books show
Marshall county at the close OF the six
months to have in its different funds
the sum of S112,Oo0, which is more than
$4,000 ahead of any amount ever held
before Chairman Arney and Super
visor Jones checked up the auditor,
and Supervisor Whitehiil and Former
Supervisor Marsh looked after the
trea surers books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
a sTuPyENDous AFFAIR.
The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros. Circus Presents New Spec
tacIe, "Fiuhtinq the Flames"

The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus, gorgeous street pa
geant, marvellous wild animal collec-
ton, dazzling spectacular production,
Fighting the Flames, arenic perform
ance. amazing, trained animal display,
immense horse fair and thrilling Ro-
man hippodrOme races, project this
honored and tremendously successful
amusement institution above all 9TH
ers of It's kind in the present day, or
any previous time. These shows indi-
yidually, when bearing the separate
names of Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros, were -eminently satisfactory
as exhibitions of modern circus enter
tain1nent and enterprise; but now with
the features and splendors of each
united in one tremendous program, or
In the several small shows and depart
ments that combine to make the en-
ormous institution, the effect is too
deeply astounding to adequately depict
in words Four special trains are re-
CURED to carry the shows from place
to place, and the carrying capacity OF
each car is equal to twice that of
standard size employed for ordinary
service by railroads. The menagerie
annex represents a larger investment
of capital thar ever before undertaken
by a circus management, and the col
lection OF wild creatures is the rarest
and most valuable on exhibition here
or abroad A fierce bi-horned rhinoce-
ros, the rarest OF all Wild beasts; the
delicate and almost extinct giraffe, a
blood-eXuding hipopo tahnus, a group of
ten polar bears, small herd of llamas,
the bi-horned horse, tapir and nur-
sery of baby wild beasts. are to be
seen In this remarkable collection.
Three herds of performing elephants
and two groups of acting seals Illus
trate the possibilities of wild animal
education in the ring acts. There are
more than 500 horses with the shows
The performing, animals arc exceeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
MARRIED..
Greaory- Bradley.

Mr.. George A. Gregory and Miss
Florence Bradley We're married at the
home of Rev. W. H. Scott Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev Scott Of
floating. The young peoples parents
witnessed the ceremony. Miss Brad
ley is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Bradley, Alb Union street Mr..
Gregory is in the employ of the Mar
shalltown Light, Power e Railway
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR.
A. Sunleaf, Des Moines, Will Pay Pen.
atty for Robbina MarshaIItown Man

Word to the T.-R. from Des Mones
announces sentence by Judge Howe
Thursday of August Sunleaf, of that
city, for the larceny of a watch from
j. S, Wright, of this city. Sunleaf was
given one year at hard labor in the
penitentiary. He pleaded guilty after
his Indictment on Thursday. Sunleaf
it is claimed, got Wright into a sa-
loon, treated him generously to lia-
uor, then rented room, where he took
Wright for the night. Sunleaf disap-
peared during the night, and when
Wright awoke found himself minus his
watch. Sunleaf was arrested by the
police with the watch on his person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

owned by Gentry Bros.
and pony show a name which, has
clung to them for eighteen years now.
1t is true that the show has as many
wonderful animal acts, and more ami
NAL actors than ever, but there are also
a number of very high class human
performers to be seen. making pro-
gram Of unusual excellence and var
iety.
Among the latter is the famous Yo-
hama troupe of Japanese acrobats, who
are making their first American APP
pearance. Two herds of performing
elephants. the only acting camels in
the world and a great troupe of per-
forming zebras are also among the
novelties.
The show is in every respect super
ior to any previous exhibition ever pre-
scented by Gentry Brothers.
Some idea of the increased magni-
tude of the show can be gathered from
the fact that fourteen cars, instead of
seven are now required to transport
the exhibition. and each railroad move
ment is made entirely by special train.
Twenty thousand dollars have been
spent in increasing and enlarssing the
menagerie. and an equal sum has been
expended on the street parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
COUNTRY LOOKING FINE.
Corn Booming, But Pastures Need
Rain-Drouth Hurting Strawber-

The warm weather is bringing out
the corn in fine shape. and generally
the country districts are looking fine.
Pasture lands need rain badly, and the
drouth is hurting the strawberry crop.
Garden truck, while perhaps not suf-
ferng as yet, will need rain soon.
Home grown berries are being re-
ceived in the local market in small
quantities, and the price is still held
up to Is cents. Unless rain comes soon
the crop will be short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
CIRCUS DAY CLOSE AT HAND.
The Gentry Shows to Exhibit Here
Tuesday, June 18th.

Circus day will soon be here. The
advance brigade of the famous Gem
try Shows are in town and the show
will follow in a few days. The exact
GATE is June 18th Fifteen men are or
the advance car, With ten others to
follow on Car No. 2, which arrives later
on. This OF itself indicates to some
extent the increased mao.nitude of the
Gentry Shows this year. Contracts
have been made with the local bin post
ing plant for all the available space
for billing purposes to be had. and the
livery man has a contract for a num-
Der of teams TO visit the country. In
other words. the Gentry Shows must
no longer be considered "onlN a dog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
WIND CAUSES SOME DAMAGE.
Trees Blown Down and One Causes
Damage 10 DEUEL. Home.

The high wind Thursday afternoon
did more or less damage to trees in
different parts of the city. Large
limbs of several old trees We're torn
off by the wind. One big willow. in
front of the c. DEUEL. home, 21S North
Second avenue. crashed into the house.
doing damage to the extent of several
dollars to the building
"A grocery wagon. on North Fourth
street. between State and Fremont,
came near being struck by half of Il
large box elder that was blown off and
fell across the street. reaching from
curb to curb. The driver OF the was-
on stopped his horses just rs the tree
fell. and the animals escaped being
struck only by few feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day We're Sc and Sc, as against "a and
50 for the day preceding, II and 50 a
year ago, and 76 and so two years
ago. AT this morning SO was regis
tered, as against SIS for the correspond
ing hour Thursday morning. g. year
ago, and 60 two years ago.