davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
The walls Of cndi..

The historic walls of Cadiz are being
pulled down. 1t has long been the
dream Of the people Of Cadiz to demol
ish these picturesque but useless walls
to make room for factories and modern
buildings. This dream is not without
interest to the foreign traveller, since II
includes the laying out of gardens and
building of modern hotels. 1t is pro
posed to utilize the material obtained
in lengthening existing piers and re
claiming land from the sea, thus en-
abling vessels to load and discharge
cargo alongside of wharves instead Of
as now by means Of lighters in the
often ruffled waters Of the bay. The
advantage of this to the desired reviva
Of trade in Cadiz cannot be oyeresti
mated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
some Dark statistics.

The number of homicides and deaths
by violence in the United States in
1905 was 9,212 as against 1882 in
1904; suicides, 9,OS2 as against 9,240
in 1904; killed on steam railroads IN
1905, 3,142; injured. 1904; killed on
electric and elevated railroads, 464i
injured, 1892. These statistics, col
lected by the Chicago Tribune, are I'm.
official, but perhaps they are none the
less trustworthy on that account We
murder and manslaughter nine times
as many as the Germans, four times
as many as the English, Scotch and
Welsh. America seems to be little
careless, to put 1t mildly. Every
body's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS.
Preliminaries for Morse Cup Played
= Pairs Play Match.

The prelimfnaries for the Morse sill
yer golf trophy were played at the
Country Club Monday afternoon. ana
the winners will be paired today, to
play for the semi finals Thirty two
entered the preliminaries. The finals
will probably not be reached until late
this week or perhaps the first of next
week. In mixed foursome match.
each pair being lady and gentlemen,
played Monday afternoon, twelve
couples entered. The finish resulted in
a tie between Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. E..
Boardman, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Norris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Max
well. The tie will be played off later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04

worth Bros Chicos than to light one
right after hearty meal says MI.
Morgan. 1t just fills the bill for a
good after dinner cigar.
1t is clear, long Havana filler OF SUI
perior quality, and the size is exactly
right.
Mr.. Morgan says that he has sold
more Chicos since he introduced this
brand in Marshalltown than he ever
sold before of any brand in four times
as long. This shows how well it
pleases the smoker who enjoys a good
cigar.
Considering its superior quality the
price at which it sells, five cents
straight, is surprise.
Step into Morgan's drug store today.
Mr.. Smoker, and get pocket full of
Wadsworth Bros Chicos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
officer Has UseIes. Chase.

Because a NORTHWESTERN passenger
conductor coming into the city on his
west bound train reported to Officer
Haas that he had seen a man, suppos-
eddy dead, lying in the company's right
of way three miles east Of the city, the
officer was sent on what proved to be
wild goose chase. Securing a North.
western switch engine the policeman
was only a short time in reaching the
spot. only to find no body there He
rode the engine as far as Quarry, but
found nothing to repay him for the
trouble. 1t is presumed the conductor
saw tramp asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
, MUST CLEAN TRACK.
M. L. P. & Railway Company Must
Clear Track of Weeds

Mayor o. L. lngledue today served
notice on the Marshalltown Light,
Power & Railway Company, that it
must. within three days, remove the
weeds and grass from its track on West
Main street, west of Third street In
case it does not, Mayor 1ngledue said
the city would clean up the track and
the company would pay for 1t.
The mayor said the appearance OF
the West Main street track. overgrown
as it is with weeds, is a disgrace to
the citys principal street, and 1t has
been the cause of much complaint from
residents living Oh it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
OBITUARY..
Jordan.

Mr.. John Jordan, son of Mrs. P. H
Jordan, died Monday evening at 9
O'Clock at his home four miles north
west of st. Anthony. Mr.. Jordan
would have been q years of age on
the 22nd of the present month. The
cause of his death was typhoid fever
He was a young man prominent in
the community in which he lived and
very popular. Besides the mother,
three sisters and two brothers sur
vive The brothers and sisters all re-
side at home except Mrs. James E.
Dunn, Jr. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock, with in
terment in the cemetery at the Dunn
church, northeast of st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Com

Veteran John E. Cornell died this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the Sol
diers' Home. Of cancer. Deceased was
born in Chilicothe, Ohio, Nov. 49, 1S39
His war service was as "a member of
Company A, Twenty-sixth Iowa in
fantry, in which he enlisted at Clin-
ton, June %, 1862, and from which
he was discharged June 6, 1866, at
Washington, D. c. He was admitted
to the Home from Dubuque on August
is of last year. Mr.. Cornell was never
married One sister, Mrs. H. c. Craw-
ford, resides in Dubuque, and pend
ing word from her the funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Standino eff the CIubo.

After being fed and watered AT
noon yesterday. the Brownies and
Clinton returned to the Locals back
lot. and went after each other in the
second go, of the laboring mans hol-
iday. The smallest afternoon holiday
crowd Of three years. was out to take
in what proved to be, as it progressed
a tedious, tiresome game. The locals
won with ease by to by acquiring
runs copiously in the opening innings
To few hits, but more to their
heady base running, and Seitz's Wild
ness. must the winning OF yesterday at
ternoon's mix up be attributed. The
Brownies only got in four biffs, which
had anything to do with their scores,
but Spencer and Corkill, pulled off a
double steal in the first which scored
the former, and in the third base run
ners so worried Seitz that he passed
three in succession, and forced in the
first score of that round. With the
bases full, and Brown on third and
Giffen up, Brown all but stole home,
and was within a dozen feet of the
plate, when Giffen smashed out a
drive to center that cleaned the bases.
The manager had to stop in his flight
for the rubber to let Giffen take soak
at the ball. Two were out at the time.
For the first time this season, DICK,
altho he won his game had bad day
His Witness and his inability to make
his curves break over the plate, kept
getting him in the hole repeatedly. He
passed eight, an unusually large num-
Der of men.
The second game was not nearly SO
we'll or tasty played as the morning
go, altho there We're some bright and
brilliant spots in both teams defense.
The locals for the first time in weeks
appeared in their old line up, and play
ed the game without a miscue. Clin-
TONS defense was also good. but it
wabbled a little at times, when it
should have been steady. Lally's catch
in the sixth inning, was one of the best
outfiefd efforts seen on the local
grounds this summer When two were
on bases, and two We're out, he went
into extreme left, and pulled. down
with one hand Corkilrs long drive,
thereby robbing Corkill of what looked
like a sure hit, and the locals of two
tallies. The score in detail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
WOULD SAVE CHURCH
Injunction Sought to Prevent Dismant-
ling of House Of Worship in Logan
Township - Sale by Conference Al
legged to Be IIleeal-controversy Out
Of the Ordinary.

A suit somewhat out of the ordinary
has been brought in the district court,
| involving the title to church property
in Logan township and the right to
| tear down the edifice thereon. w. H.
Emmert is the plaintiff and John
Campbell, the conference board of the
United Brethren church and George
| Miller, presiding elder, are made de-
| PENDANTS.
Mr.. Emmert claims that in 1856 he
| with others, contributed literally tow
ards a fund to erect church building,
to be used as house of worship by the
United Brethren and others, and to be
known as Fairview church. The build
| ing was dedicated as United Brethren
church without the consent of the con-
| tributors. cemetery was established
on the grounds. Later the United
Brethren abandoned the church, and
the conference recently sold the build
/ ing to John Campbell for the sum of
5000. Mr.. Campbell is at present en-
gagged in dismantling the building, and
Mr.. Emmert, in behalf of himself and
other contributors, asks that he be en-
Joined from doing so, and also that he
be compelled to put the building in as
good condition as before. Because the
building is needed for funeral and 9TH.
err purposes by those who contributed
| to the building fund, and because the
! trustees, of whom plaintiff is one, new
err authorized the sale, the injunction
| is sought. Mr.. E1nmert also asks that
title be declared in favor of himself and
the other contributors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
ExcuRsloNls-rs COMING.
Excursion From centervlIe and
Other Southern Iowa Towns, Sept.

The annual Centerville excursion,
run each year under the auspices of
the Fifty-f first Iowa Regimental band,
of Centerville. will come to this city
on Tuesday, September Is. The ex-
cursion trains, two Of which have been
arranged for. will bring excursionists
from all stations ON the Abba and
Centerville branch and main line of
the Iowa Central. between Centerville
and Oskaloosa. The trains will make
no stops to take on passengers be-
tween Oskaloosa ard this city. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
FELLINGHAM MAKING GOOD.
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Doubles Mem
bership in Des Moines.t

pS'Sttp III SSS "oubCS'
MIR. j. H Fellingham, formerly sec
rotary of the railroad Y. Nj. c. A. of
this city, is more than fulfilling the
expectations of his friends and the Of
ficers of the Des Moines association
Mr.. F'ellingham. who was called to the
secretaryship at Des Moines last
spring. has been conducting a mem
bership campaign, and in three months
June, July and Augustine mem
bership of the association has been
more than doubled. The increase
amounts to los per cent.
When Mr.. Fellingham gave up his
work and pleasant associations In
Marshalltown, he did SO for the rea-
son that he considered the Des Moines
field one of larger opportunity, and he
seems to be making the most of his
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04

first train will leave Centerville at $3.50
and the second at 6: 80 O'clock. Re-
turning the trains will depart from the
union station at $50 and o'clock in
the evening. The picnic, for those who
care to spend the day in that way.
will be held at the Soldiers Home
park. where the Fifty-first Iowa Reg
mental band will give concert in
the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
MARRIED..
Yiaat-kral.

Mayor Ingledue this morning Off
ciated at the wedding of Mr.. Fred Vi
CART and Miss Fannie Kra. The cere-
mony was performed in the mayors
office. in the presence OLA number of
relatives of the bride and groom. Mr..
Nigart resides six miles southeast of
the city. His brides home has been in
Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Chance Hour Of Church Service.

The Marsha1ItOWn Ministerial ASSOC
citation. at it's meeting Monday, agreed
to change, the time of all evening serv-
ices from o'clock to 1880. This In
cludes the Sunday evening as we'll as
the mid-week meetings. This Will
bring the Endeavor and Epworth
League sessions half hour earlier, or
$3.50 O'Clock. The election OF officers
will not be held until the october
meeting, of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
MUCH INTEREST IN FIGHT.
Big Crowd Listened to Returns of Bat
tie at Goldfield New

tie at OoIoTeIu, NeV.
r There was much local interest man
ifested Monday night in the Cans Nell
son fight at Goldfield. New, and 4
large crowd listened TO the returns by
rounds which were received here dur-
ing the evening. There was ccmpara-
lively little betting on the result. altho
some small wagers We're laid. 1t was
after 8 O'clock before the finish was
known here, and 10 o'clock before the
last of the forty-two rounds was re-
ceived by wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
TO PLAY DIES MONIES
Manager Egan, Of Burlington, schee
uIes Post Season Games.

Manager Egan, of the Burlington
club of the Iowa State League, has
arranged for series of post season
games with the Des Moines team to
be played in Burlington on October 3.
and s. The effort to also arrange for
a series of games between the same
teams to be played in Des Moines
failed because of the lateness of the
So SON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Technical.

Bretto-Manager Grooves did not ac-
cept my play, but he praised it very
highly. He spoke particularly about its
wealth of atmosphere. wonder. BY
the way, what he meant.
Scorer-Perhaps it was his way OF
saying that the play was mostly wind
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Finds That 1t Pays.

c. F. Schmidt.
Dear Sir:-I notice you are selling
"Perfection' shingle nails. They would
be- immense to nail our Canadian
iointed shingles on with. for the Shin
giles themselves are perfection and
guaranteed to lay further than any
single in the county.
find it pays to handle perfection
goods. Yours truly,
L. c. CARTWRIGHT,
Opp. p o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Mon
day were so and 40 degrees. as COM
pared with rs and so degrees for the
day preceding At Z o'clock this NOR
ming the temperature registered So de-
grees as compared with 50 degrees
for the day before at the correspond
ing hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
In the Police Court.

Two cases were disposed OF in po-
lice court this morning. Jack Ward
and Frank Lancaster. both arrested
for intoxication. We're given work sen
fences Of six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
s+,+e center Downs caprons.

The Caprons, the local amateur team
which PLAYED State Center at State
Center Monday afternoon, was shut out
and badly beaten by the home team by
the score of IA to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
The Unheroic Age


The Unheroic Age.
1.-THE Carnegie hero fund commission has
not awarded a medal for the past three
months1
Now, don't fall into rivers
Or oceans deep and wide;
You'll only get the shivers
And perish on the side.
Avoid the precipices,
Keep OFF the craggy peaks
The hero band.
I understand,
Has not been seen for weeks.
Don't stand in buildings burning
With calm. untroubled brow
For valiant heroes yearning-
They are not working now.
Don't fall upon a car track
When speeding cars are near
And "aero!" cry;
You'll merely die
And spoil your whole career.
Those medals-they are shooting
The brave from dangers brink,
Or are the latter doing
The unobtrusive stink
When they have made their rescues
And thrilled the watching mobs?
Perhaps-but, gee,
How sad to see
Those medals out Of Jobs!
sThomas r. Ybarra In New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Yesterday Afternoons Results.

Marshalltown Z, Clinton 3
Burlington 5. Keokuk 4. tTwelve in
nings.)
oskaloosa 8, Ottumwa o.
Waterloo 4, FIT Dodge s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
Licensed to Wed.

William l.. Mcdonald. teamster.
aged 81, of Marshalltown,. and Bridget
Agnes O'Donnell aged 36. Of Neva-
da.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04

roday's Games.
Clinton at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Fort Dodge.
Oskaloosa at Ottum wa.
Burlington at kenkuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
BEAT
CLINTON ! 1O Z
Locals Win Afternoon Game
Monday From the Visitors
With Apparent Ease
DICK HAD HIS FIRST BAD DAY

Big Finger Wa. Wild, But the Sup
port, Hitting and Base Running Of
His Team Helped Him out--seitz
Was Also Wiid--Other Results Of
Mondays Games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04

Marshalltown !. 2 o 5 0 o 81
Clinton ....... >. % 0 o 1 % 0 0 0 1-2
Earned runs-Marshalltown 2. Two
base .hits-Giffen. Stolen bases-Speu-
Ger 8, Williams, Corkill, Middleton 2,
Kruger. Double plays-Williams to
Brown. Hit by pitcher-Harris, Spen-
Ger. Corkill, Dennis. Struck out-By
Dick 3, by Seitz 4. Bases on balls
Off Dick s. off Seitz 4. Time of game
-1:55. Attendance-75O Umpire =
Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
a GOOD AFTER-DIhNER CIGAR.
3. A. Morgan Says the chicos Just Fill
the Bill.

The time to enjoy a real good cigar
is after a good dinner. There is no
better time to test the quality of Wads-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04

Musical Festival, Waterloo, Sept. So.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will run a special train to Waterloo,
September Z. Very low rates are in
effect. For further Information apply
to any Great Western agent. or J. +.
Elmer, G.. r. A., St Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
.PINAULT LOOT
IS RECOVERED
MOST OF THE SILVER FOUND IN
PAWN.
The Papers Stolen Are Not Negotiable
and the Total Net Loss Will Not
Exceed $5,ooo-The Missing Care
taker Had a Record in the East. ,:

BY good work, Minneapolis detectives
have recovered 140 pieces of valuable
plate and other property stolen from
the residence of DR.. j. N. Pinault, 1905
Mount Curve avenue, late in February.
Contrary to the theory first entertained
by the police, the articles were found
in this city, where they had been
pawned by the thief, now known to
have been the caretaker, Thomas Vain
right. s>.'. ~
There are still about fifty pieces of
valuable plate and china which have
not been found and which are supposed
to have been taken with the robber in
his flight from the city. DIR. Pinault S
losses on stocks, bonds and other secur-
tiles have been reduced to a minimum,
as few of the papers were negotiable,
and payment on such as were has been
stopped. 81. ~. .......,
The work Of the thief was confined
exclusively to the vault in the basement
of an order to gain access to down
town safety deposit box, and no such
safety deposit box was robbed. The
actual loss Of DR.. Pinault will not ex-
coed $4,000 in actual value, altho the
sentimental value attached to much of
the property is above computation.
It has been ascertained that Thomas
wainwright, DR.. Pinault' 8 caretaker,
actually rented an office in the Andrus
building, under the name of A. W. Bart:
lett of Boston. He represented that he
was mining broker and wanted to
| a month in advance ana furnished the
offices with furniture bought Of local
dealer. The furniture was later taken
back for nonpayment of installments.
It was believed when the robbery was
discovered that some man named A. W
Bartlett had had hand in it. and the
police Of Boston were asked for infor
nation. It was learned from that
source that A. w. Bartlett is we'll
TODD real estate dealer of that city
and that Thomas wainwright, whom he
had stolen valuable papers from him.
All efforts thus far have failed tc
reveal trace Of the thief. Informa
tion that Canadian customs officials
had seized lot of valuable jewelry
at Fort Francis led to the belief thai
the valuables might be a part Of thu
Pinault loot and a description has beer
requested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
NIL WtAUKEE ROSE
CALLED j |; The CARD
WEST HOTEL GUESTS EXPERT
MENT IN MIND READING.
Man Who Could DO. q Few Stunts Him
self Wins Fat Bit b.: Gambling on
II Power5sof Wisconsin Friend-Test
Made BY long Distance Phone.
!. "a

NANNY liz INST ef of Chicago, a travel
ing salesman. hasa decided advantage
soNerahis sfeIlpW af,iinners, in that he is
able read his prospective customer s
mind and get;an answer before the Gus
TONER 's.S tllpughts have been expressed
in worlds. :5s.5. s..:s,
81: If. You: don't believe@it9 s.. SIS,
I Neither al eHaN Michael Franklin Of New
X ork, who representssa New York CON
spany, and who Wagefed $15o# on 4 the
proposition onl i; 10 lose the bet ~ i.
2sS Kinst Ter. and several friends were in
his room Little West hotel last evening.
Kinstler is7an adept at palming and all
sleight of hand work. After amusing
the lit Ief CATHERINE for some time with
1.sma IS j inst Ter suggested a
trial3sin ind reading Z 1888
tell hat ]; T he said you
when l 60 into the hall. Then I'll
come in, call up I: r. Rose in Milwau-
kee,s who is good at. telepathy, and ask
him if he can; name the card. - .s-.,
Kinstler went into the hall and in his
absence the little party in the room Sc
.lected a card, the nine of diamonds.
Kinstler was then permitted to return.
= 81 H. bet you $50 Rose can It name
the card we've selected,' said Frank
lin. Rose, by, the way, is a brother Of
the mayor Of Milwaukee, and was well
known to most Rfy the party. =,
II bet he cam" rejoined Kinstler.
Rose was. rung up at his residence in
Milvvaukee from the room in the w est
by long distance phone. Kinstler was
instructed in the meantime to ask Rose
the question; butt in event Of his giving
the right answer, not under any circum:
stances to repeat it, but to let each of
the others come to the phone and hear
Rose repeat his message. 49,. <2--.:ts<
"Say, Rose said Kinstler as soon
as the connection was established, "there
Eare number'e fsfel lows in my room here
at the West hotel, Minneapolis. They
have selected card and want you to
see if you can read their minds and. tell
| what it is. II ! e~:+ s,,.>. r. :
"2That s; easy, I j came the answer
monds.''
"Fellows come to the phone and each
of you get this" said Kinstler, and
each of the party, after saying "HelIo
what's the card9'' received the answer
1.-The nine of. diamonds 49,. .
Kinstler was then made to do a. mind
reading turn; itsfHe, was sent out of the
room, and Phil Collins, who represents
the H. M. Hayes Wooden company of St
Louis, picked upa book from the table
and selected a sentence at random
8. And the men spread in every direc
| tion.'' ~... -,4.T'-- = -...c
Kinstler was called and asked to re
! peat; the sentence which, had beer
T selected:i i,at;mF aa~' a. -.:r.. T. -.
). Sand the menspread in every direc
4 ton, ~ replied Kinstler. ! 49," III.
This concluded the evening s fun, ant
the party dispersed. = each one of tn,
I opinion that Hefiiian III: simply ism It il
It with the 'kinstlerf& Rose combination
mind readers, magicians and mon
| eygetters.'' :'- =, -. 5adSr ref =