davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

! where the altar had been arranged
Flowers were used freely in the decor
ations, and the bride carried white
carnations. The brides dress was
white silk null, trimmed simply but
elegantly. A two-course supper was
served Immediately following the cere-
mony.
Those present at the wedding from
a distance were T. F. Haggin and wife
and Mrs. Welton and Mrs. S. L. Pow
ers of Union; w. C. O'Brien and fam
lily, of Conrad; Mr.. Lee Cunningham
and Miss Belle Scott of Radcliffe. and
some twenty friends from Gilman.
The unpleasantness of the weather
was cause of. regret, but the many
friends of this most excellent young
couple united in making the auspic-
ious occasion one of general good will
and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will
reside on the Powers farm, north Of
Liscomb. and are at home to their
friends, whose wishes for long and
prosperous life were numerous and
sincere Both of the young people are
we'll known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Albion Social Event

One Of the most delightful social
events of the season took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgett,
when the members of the Albion Gull
ture club entertained their husbands
and other guests Tuesday evening.
Receiving ST the door were the hest
and hossess. assisted by Mrs. A. G.
Harter and Mrs. ]. e. Grouse. In the
early part OF the evening, short mu-
steal and literary program was given
by different members of the company,
after which an elaborate two-course
luncheon was served
Acting as parlor hostesses were Mrs.
W. b. Mantle and Mrs. A. Rederus,
with Mrs. F. d. Dennis. Mrs. T. N.
Bray. Miss Eva Hambleton and Miss
Ida Catlow assisting in the serving Of
the luncheon. Place cards were ar-
ranged at the tables, scattered thru
out the rooms for forty guests, The
club flower. carnations. were used in
the decorations. Various games and
social converse occupied the time until
late hour, when all departed feeling
they had spent most pleasant even
ing. so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
KENNEDY GETS FOSTER.
Local Management Signs keokuk's Old
First Basemas,-Also Gets Schafer.

Local Management Signs keokuk's Old
First Baseman-Also Gets Schafer.
Thursday Manager Kennedy put adj
ditional strength into his team by
signing both Foster and Schafer. Both
are well known about the Iowa State
League circuit, as both have played III
the league Tor years. Foster, during
the seasons of 1906 and '06 played first
base for Keokuk, and ranks as one OF
the best first basemen Of the league.
During his two years he got a hitting
record Of 1853 and 261, and last year
he stood fourth among the first base
men with a fielding average OF $50,
Foster was drafted by Sioux City last
winter, and it was from that team that
Kennedy secured him. Negotiations for
him have been in progress for two or
more weeks. Foster arrived In the
city last night from Austin, Mimi, his
home.
Schafer, who lives at Hampton, has
been with Oskaloosa this season. He
was signed to play first base In oth-
er years Schafer has played with the
local team, Burlington, Boone, Water
loo and others. Just where Kennedy
will place him, now that he has Foster,
has not yet been determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
MELBOURNE.

May 16-Mrs Harry Cavel and chill
dren went to Marshalltown Wednes-
day to spend a week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs Kimberly, of Collins
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
e. Diggins.
Virgil Williams Is quite i'll with
measles and whooping cough.
Mrs. c. e. Lingham has been In
Marshalltown with Mrs. Allan More
house for several days this week.
Homer Morris has been spending
the past week with his brothers in
Austin, MINI.
w. Middleton has again purchased
the meat market and will take pos
session Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
ICE ECONOMY
II Pays for Itself in Preventing Waste
and Gives Enjoyment Besides = Ar
tificial Ice Is Pure and Lasts
Longer.

Your ice bill is not an expense Il you
count the saving that comes from it's
use. The cost OF eatables that go to
waste thru lack Of refrigerating facili-
ties is almost always many times the
cost Of ice with which they might have
been kept cool and free from decay. II
you buy artificial ice, you can be as
sured that it is not only economical to
use, but that it is of itself clean and
pure. 1t will be interesting and in
structive to see how artificial ice is
made, and we will be pleased to have
you look thru the factory
Artificial ice Is made from distilled
water and is guaranteed absolutely
pure. we have ample facilities for de-
llvering 1t to your homes in clean.
sanitary manner. It lasts longer than
other ice, because 1t contains less air
and therefore does not melt so rapidly.
There are no germs to cause disease,
and 1t is free from all foreign SUBJ
stances. Let us fill your refrigerators
with pure ice.
ARTIFICIAL ICE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
INTEREST IS KEEN
First Of Preliminary Meetings 10 Be
Held Saturday.

Interest and rivalry between the
schools of the city in the interscholas-
tic field meeting OF May % Is keen, and
is growing as the time draws nearer
for the event. All Of the schools have
squads out training for the various
events. which are being conducted UNI
der the direction of Physical Director
Il. G.. Schroeder, who is visiting all OF
the schools to help the boys.
The first Of the preliminary trials,
for the purpose of selecting the team to
represent the Arnold school, will be
held at the Finkle park grounds to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. On
each day of next week similar trials
will be run off by each Of the other
ward schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

Mr.. John Burger. isn't digesdne
properly, I'm all clogged tup from be-
ing indoors with so little fresh al,
all winter long, and my body is full OF
impurities. In consequence Tn dull
half feyerish and tired all the time.
That is what all worn out really
means Take a tablespoonful of Coop
er's New Discovery three times a day
for two weeks and the all worn out
feeling will certainly leave
Mr.. Burger was all worn out once.
For some weeks I suffered from an
affection Of the stomach that seemed
to wear me out completely. Ny sys-
TEN was run down, my bowels consti-
pated, had dull headaches and al
tho I was not sick enough to go to
bed I did not have ambition to stir
around. I read of Coopers New Dis
covery and began using il. am glad
TO say that two bottles put me on my
feet and relieved every symptom OF
my trouble. 1t is one of the best sys-
tenn tonics ] have ever heard Of
John Burger, 111s Hopkins ST, Gins
cinnati, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

the Brown Palace hotel, on the 18th,
the occasion being the closing ami
versary Of the eleventh year of the
clubs existence under the leadership
and presidency OF the hostess. The
program evidenced the higher type; OF
dramatic interpretation as rendered by
Professor Benjamin Horning, whose
dramatic ability has received recogni-
ton in the following fields OF labor:
New York, Washington, Boston and
Paris, which places his work on the
highest plane of artistic merit. Mrs.
Legge was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Henry A. Buchtel.
Many former Marshalltown people
were among Mrs. Legge's guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
HAVILAND CHINA SALE
Sinclair Will Have Another Haviiand
China Sale All Day Saturday A
Good Time to Buy.

Few people realize the extraordinary
values Sinclair has been giving his
trade at these Haviland china sales.
Just think of getting cups and saucers.
plates. etc. and all other pieces In
proportion with single dollars pdr-
chase. The above pieces retail at SO
cents each in all china stores and vet
Sinclair has been giving them to you
free by buying only one dollars worth
Of coffees. teas, etc, at his store. He
has done this to get the patterns thor
oughly introduced and can not contin-
ne it much longer as all the patterns
ar becoming well known. Buy now
while you can. SINCl1AlR'S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
MISS M'MILLAN DEAD
End Comes to WeIl-known Young
Woman Aftsr Weeks Of Most Ter
ribIe Suffering = Death Shock to
Aged Parents, Who Give Up Their
Only Child - Funeral Arrangements
Not Vet Made.

Aged Parents, Who Give Up Their
Only Child - Funeral Arrangements
Not Vet Made.
Death, at II o'clock today. relieved
the sufferings of Miss Martha McMil-
Ian, who has been patient at st.
Thomas hospital since May 8. when
she underwent an operation for mas
toiditis. Uncousciousness. which set
in several hours before the end, was
about the only comfort to those at her
bedside. for they. knew that she did
not suffer, even tho the hearts were
being torn out OF an aged father and
mother, who realized that they must
give up their only child-their one
comfort In their declining years.
Miss MoMillan's illness dates from
about ten weeks ago, when she was
taken Ill of grippe, which was accom-
panied by pneumonia. She was very
sick at that time, but made recovery,
and three weeks ago was able to be UP
apd about and go out for q drive. 1t
was on one of these drives that she
contracted another cold that settled in
her head. affecting the mastoid cells
on the left side. In her weakened con-
dition she was an easy victim of the
later trouble, and In short time had
developed q severe case of mastofditis.
She grew gradual w. worse, suffering
excruciatipg pain III the region Of tho
head, and was taken to the hospital
a week ago Wednesday, for an opera
ton as the last hope. 1T was even then
too late, for the great danger. that the
brain had become infected by the alb
scess, was found to be the fact, and
altho the pain was eased. by draining
the aIbscess, the chances have all been
against a recovery.
Martha Hayes Mcmillan was a ma
tive of Marshall county, having been
born at Albion on April Is, 1868, a lit-I
tie more than year after her parents
had come there from Knoxville, Tenn
Sheswas educated at Knox College,
Galesburg, H., and at Burlington took
both piano and vocal music under a
well known Instructor She was ac-.
complished in music. especially as a
vocalist.
Miss Mcmillan was a young woman
of many friends, all of.whom will
deeply regret her death.
The body was brought to the Nc
MILAN home, 6 North Fourth avenue,
this afternoon. The funeral arrange
lhave not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
A GRUMPY CENTER WEDDING
Local Interest Attaches to Event
Scheduled for Next Week.

Local Interest Attaches to Event
Scheduled for Next Week.
Considerable local interest Is att
tached to Grundy Center wedding
that will take place next Wednesday,,
May 90, when Miss Olive Roberts will
become the wife of Mr.. Earl w. ALI
son. son of Postmaster E. II. Allison, OF
Grundy Center. Friends and relatives
of the young couple here have received
invitations, and several from this city
will likely attend. Both Mr.. Allison
and his bride-elect have visited here,
and have met number of the young
people. Miss Roberts is a, cousin of
Mrs. Charles Needham. of MARSHALL
town, and Mr.. Allison is nephew of
DIR. E. G. LETTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

OF the earth; the situations extent and
appearances Of the various parts Of its
surface; its productions animal and
vegetable; its natural and political d.
visions; and the history, manners. GUS
toms, and religions of its inhabitants"
The eastern states are taken up and
discussed separately with maps OF
each. The territories told about are
Michigan, Illinois, Columbia, Indiana
and Mississippi. The work is well
worth ones perusal and study and a
comparison with a modern geography
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
MISS WALLACE IN RECITAL.

Popular MarshalItown Girl Will Be
Heard in Program May %.
Miss Irma wallace, daughter OF Mr.!
and Mrs. VIII Wallace, 10S North Sec
ond street, who is attending Iowa Col
lege. Grinnell. will appear in recital
at the Presbyterian church on the ev-
ening of Tuesday. May %. MissSWal-
lace has delightful contralto voice,
and has been heard 10 different
churches within recent years, while
home for short vacations. This will be
the first time, however, that a Mar
shalltown audience has been given an
opportunity to listen to an entire pro-
gram by the young artist. Mr. Luthe:
Mcconnell will assist Miss Wallace,
and will play her accomplishments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Eleven Year. as Club President,

The Denver Post tells of the gather
ing of the Shakespeare club of Denver,
of which Mrs. Orr Legge, formerly of
this city. has been president for eleven
years. Mrs. Legge has been reelected
for another year. Mrs. Henry A. Buch-
tel, who received with Mrs. Legge, is
the wife Of Colorado's governor. The
Post says of the affair:
Mrs. Orr Legge entertained her
Shakespeare club. in addition, to sew
enty five or more special friends and
guests, with Shakespearian, and mu-
steal program in the drawing room Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

which was a hard chance, In the
eighth. and Stroud scored later on
Eyerett's out and Harris error Burg,
by running In front Of the short-stop,
was responsible for this error.
Kings single, Burg's attempted sac
rifice on which Corbett made an error,
schafer''s two Dagger. and the hits Of
Mise and Carpenter, and Forney,s
sacrifice Melted the locals four scores
in the fourth, and put them in the
lead, which the visitors overcame in
the next. inning. Four singles in the
ninth netted another run. The score in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
PREACHERS BEFORE PUPILS.
English cIas. Of High School Ad

English Class Of High School Ad-
dressed by Ministers Of the City.
The seniors English class of the high
school were addressed today by DR..
Elijah Brown Jones, Of the First Bap-
fist church, upon the invitation Of Miss
Getz. Thursday the same class was
addressed by Rev. Merle N. Smith, OF
the Methodist church, and on Wednes-
day Rev. c. w. McCord. of the Pres
byterian. spoke. The work Of the sem
Tor class was brought to a close today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
ANOTHER poa Poisoned.

The dog poisoner still continues his
dealy work among the CANNES of III.
city. The latest to feel the effects of
his work are Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Clea-
yer, 9 North Third avenue, who lost
their valuable pet by poison Thursday
afternoon. The dog was "a thoroughbred
Irish terror. and was not only great
ly priced by its owners hut was the
pet of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver's little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
WEDDING AT LIscoMB.
Miss julie Powers Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. James e. Scott,

The marriage of Mr.. James E. Scott
and Miss Julie Powers was solemnized
at the home of the groom, north of
Liscomb, on Wednesday evening in the
presence Of ninety guests. Rev. George
Biersborn performed the ceremony.
Miss Ida Bixby played the wedding
march. and presided at the piano dur
ing the ceremony. The bride and groom
were unattended, and took their places
in the southwest corner OF the parlor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
For Sale or Exchange.

A first class steam laundry, doing
good business in one of the best towns
in Iowa. viii take clear income prop
erty. Price $4,000. Reason for selling,
having other business. See Albert
Odett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
posToFFlcE is ABOLISHED.
Pickering Mail Will Hereafter Be Sent
Out Of Gilman Rural Route.

Out Of Gilman Rural Route.
The Washington dispatches an
nounce the discontiuuance of the post
office at Pickering, and that the mail
will hereafter be sent out of Gilman.
S. H. Hagen has been postmaster at
Pickering for several years, and sent
in his resignation last winter. The Of
flee has not paid for some time, and II
was hard to find q postmaster, espec-
tally since the government quit paying
for the transfer of mail between the
Iowa Central and Milwaukee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Local Wea,her Record.

Seventy-six and 40 were the ex-
tremes In temperature Thursday, as
compared to A and 80 for the day pre-
ceding. At this morning 56 was reg
istered. as against 40 for the cor
responding hour Thursday morning;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

w n e T e LUZ
all Worn out
Did you ever
stop to think
what it means!
Well, it means
just this; my
liver ds dull and
not w or k | n s
properly, m y
stomach Is tax
ing too much
food which ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
ALL WORN OUT.

This is the time of year for the all
worn OUT feeling. You hear 1T every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

1--WE sell the famous Cooper remedies
Mcbride & Will Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

MarshalltoWn 900 0 0 0 0 0 TO
Ottumwa ;. 80 2 o o A 0 o 1 o.
Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, two
base hits-Carpenter, Corbett, Schafer,
Burg. Base on balls-Off Slapnicka 8.
off Stroud 3. Struck out-By Slap
nicka 5, by Stroud 2. Left on bases
Marshalltown II. Ottumwa s. Passed
balls-Forney. Hit by pitcher-Crit-
tenden, Bradley, Horath, Everett. Sac
rifice hts-Burg, Forney, Everett,
Bradley. Stolen bases-Burg. Time Of
game-1:50. Umpire = Pendergraft.
Attendance-222,
The evening world., 1907-04-09
SYCAMORE IS ON
THE ROCKS IN
STORMY SOUND
Steamer From Oyster
Bay Wrecked in
Seeking Safety.

with her boE sunk In. her hold fnsi
with water and waves dAshing over her
decks. the steamer sashmore OF the
oyster BAY and Cold Spring Tow,ns
Company. IS tas, on the rocks OF Port
chester. and unless the wind dies down
thers are fears tAat she vii 60 TO
picces
TIE Sycamore, Fl charge OF her owner
4ad Capt W. Young and crow of
sevsn men. lef; oyster Bay a; Il O'Clock
last Night for New York She was
loaded with freight ~; stopped al
Porichester 10 shift some OF her load.
me night VAS moOnlcss and the wind
was high. Capt Young. At the wheel.
rounded TIE turn into Porichester Creek
and was making for The creek slowly
wueu gust OF wind Btruch iis vessel
and carried Il over on the rocks Of
ManursinE Island. the homesof the late
Hugh Mclaughlin.
rhe' boat struck the rocks with such
force that her bow was broken In a.
though Il were an esq shell
There seemed Rlmot, no hope OF saw
lnE any Of the freight on ths. vessel.
even II the Ahlp can be saved from COM
pIets wreck
Merritt & Chapman s6gs are stand.
ing by 10 lighter the cargo when the
gais Subsidies.
The evening world., 1907-04-09
Wild RavIngs All Night
Scare Passengers on
the Chapln.
DRUGS USED IN VAIN.
Women in Fear as Victim
Barked-Locked in a
Stateroom.

ThrNe hundred and forty passengers
on me Norwtch line steamboat Chester
W Chap'n watch arrived to-day al her
pier at the foot OF Garrison street.
Sarth BlXsr we're ker, In state bor-
derinS on terror throughout the nigA,
trip by the rawlings OF man IN the last
stages of hydrcpasoia- Few Of them
attempted 70 sleep. and Capt Grr!n
ana his men had all they could do to
preserve order on the boat
The pasEeaEer who was Suddenly
seized with tfe terrible malay was
James J. Clark. Superintendent, Of
lArge cotton mill At Jeweti City Conn
In charge Of relatives and his physician
he was on his way for treatment at the
Pastsur Ins,ltu;e IN this city. lie died
10 yhe couvgts,ous o. the disease isst as
the ooOt drew N 10 her pier.
Clark was bitten Ia the hand by pet
Irish setter At his home In Jewett CITY
the latter part OF January. At the sAme
time his mother was bitten also, and
now il is feared that she may fan a
VIc,lm 10 the rabies. Notined By wire
Of her sons fate Immediately after the
sT-ivAl 81 the Chaplin. she left for this
city in the hope that the Pssteur treat
men, may save her from his terrible
The evening world., 1907-04-09
Wound steame Innamed.

Al tho time CLARK Was bitten by the
dog he paid little attention 10 II The
dogs teeth made little more ;Sn a
scratch on the back OF his hand. and
the wound responded readily to home
treatment. Gs did that OF the mother
also. Clark eoniinueda his duties at the
cotton mill and gave no further
thouggi to the incident until last sun
day. when no noticed that the scar on
his hand had suddenly become much
infiamsd
Clark hurried to the once OF MA
family physician, DR. s II, Holmes.
who treated the hand. Later In the
day he made another examination. and
aale that II the Inflammation could not
bo reduced by tae following day the
patient must come here for the Pasteur
treatment o. Monday the wound was
even upra inramed. and the physician
ordered Clark to come here without
delay.
Accompanied By his two brothers.
John and william. cousin and Dr.
Holmes. Clark went 10 Norwich Dy
train and took passage on the Chaplin
last night The boat had barely got
away from her pier al Norwich when
CLARK began to manifest the most pro-
nounced symptoms of hydrophobiA. DIT
Holmes resorted 10 heroic treatment.
but bis drugs were a. nothing against
the advances OF the mAlady.
Clark was soon In tho frenzy OF con
vulSions He barked and snarled and
shouted In aEonifed tones that could
be heard plainly throughout the boat.
The united enorta OF ClRrk's brothers
and cousin and Or Holmes were re-
auirsd when tho ever recurring Epasms
OF frenzy seized him. He fought them
NIIn EuparhumAu strength. and The
statsroom was wrecked durIuE the long
struggle. About half an hour before
the boat reAeAed her pier Clark be-
came quisi from the drugs that had
been Admlnistered bf DR. Holmes. and
II WAS tho lsht that tt.eir effect mlEht
not wear of hefore he could be re-
moved 70 the rastAur Institute.
Scared Into the Disease,
pr Holmes explained that he believed
Clark had been actually scared into
the conyicton that ke had rabies
by the Idle chatter OF his neighbors In
Jewett city. and that the convulsIons
and death were attribntabla 10 tho
alarm thiA save hun
'Jewett lH small place. said Dr.
HoimeA. and OF course. the town was
not Ions In ending out that Clark had
been bitten by his dog, There had been
iomething OF hydrophobla scare just
before he WAS bitten. and the town
passed an ordinance ordering the muz-
rlng Of all dogs Several OF them were
killed. including The one that had bitten
CLARK
Then the people began TO talk to
clark about the possibility OF his hay
Ing rabies from the bite. and they
painted the horrors OF the death that
must follow an attack In the mills
where ne worked the men we're con
s,antiy referring TO his case and ask.
ing 10 SEQ hls hand All this % preyed
an his mind that he hhAlly came o.
belisve that he actually had the terrible
mAlady His heart was not overstrong.
and the strain Of the convnlsions was
TOO much for II
The evening world., 1907-04-09
$4,000, ,OG0 CONCERNS
SECRETARY INDICTED.
Of6cet Of Uncle Sam Oil Company
of Kansas Accused of Using
Mails 10 Defraui.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Ap-fi s-The
Federal Grand Jury ~ Topeka. Kan.
yesterday returned an Indictment
against II. II. Tucker, jT.. Of Cherry
vale. Kan. secretary OF the Uncle Sam
OF Company. charging him with uslnE
the mails 10 defraud.
The company has capital OF r7.ooo.
oO0 II has 1000 stockholders. OF
whom. according 10 Its oficerA there
are l.0co each IN Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New fUrE. fHU comps1y sd~ertifcd
extensively In Eastern newspapers The
fact that the Indictment had been re-
turned was not known until Mr.. Tucker
started for Topeka to-day 70 surrender
and furnish bond.