davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
COMPLETE IN
THREE
VOLUMES
Mr.. DooIey's Opinions
Mr.. DooIey's Philosophy
Observations by Mr. DooIey

TURING the past few years Mr.
Dooley" has done more to brighten
the pages of the periodical press in
this country than any other humorous
writer or group of writers has done Mr..
Dooley" opened a new and rich vein in
American literature. The humor is spark
ling, clear, and highly good-humored,
but, underneath, is American common
sense in its most terse and characteristic
expression.
Now, for the first time, Mr. Dooley's
Works, SO to speak, have been collected
and published in three uniform volumes
green cloth, with gold cover decorations
They are carefully printed from clear,
clean-cut type, on good paper, with wide
margins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
TRYING TO BEAT OIL
Arney Organizing His Captains in an
Effort to Defeat lngledue's Squad Of
canvassers-Worker Needed.

The Y. NJ. c. A. captains are organ
izing for the general canvass of the
city for money with which to pay off
the Y. NJ. c.. A. debt. There will be at
least ten teams at work Monday on
each side, and the real struggle be-
tween Ingledue and Arney begins then.
half the workers, and Arney COM
mands the othr half. Heretofore In
gledue has never been beaten, but Ar
ney is fresh from the country and he
recognizes no superiors. Not only will
men be asked to boost for the Y. M. G.
A., but they will be called upon to be
loyal In the personal contest. Ingle-
due ought to be beaten in this contest
just to equalize things, but he never
has been, and this personal following
may rally around him again.
The Marshall Oil Company led off
handsomely Wednesday with sub
scription for $3.50, and the two big
chiefs grabbed bunch of cards agree
ing to get out and work in the general
canvass. Standard Oil has come to
know that these men can get orders
so the Y. M. C. A. can expect results
from them.
Secretary Goodell said today that
people talk very encouragingly and he
really thinks that the money is not
going to be as hard to get as the work.
ers. His greatest trouble is in finding
men who will solicit. He will have
banners across the streets Monday,
and a large clock in the corner VIM
dow of J. L. Carneys law office above
the City National bank, where the
hands will indicate the progress of the
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
TWO CELEBRATIONS
An Annual Event of Unusual interest
to the Women # MarshaIItown to Be
Given at tho Parker Store Will Be-
gin Saturday, Tomorrow-Parker's
Store News.

| Saturday. July 6, will be our second
celebration this week, and we hope our
patrons will appreciate this OCCASION
as they have in the past. 1t has been
our custom for several years to give
our customers the advantage of a fine
selection of handkerchiefs from the
first importation. Many people buy
their holiday handkerchiefs at this
| time, as they make desirable gifts. The
greatest surprise will be the price at
which we offer these handkerchiefs, as
linen, like all other fabrics, has great
These goods were bought, however, be-
fore the advance, and you get the ben
eft of our foresight.
In style, value and price, we assure
you, these goods can not be duplicated.
We have 100 dozen ladies' handker-
chiefs, Il inch hem, warranted pure
linen, some of the regulation weight
and others of the new sheer cloth, six
for % cents.
Twenty-Five dozen ladies' handker-
chiefs, a inch hem, all pure, sheer
linen, perfectly soft, rare value, for
25 cents.
Twenty-Five dozen, ladies' embroi-
dered hem, Swiss handkerchief, the
kind usually sold for % cents, this sale,
Is cents, 2 for 20 cents.
Forty dozen mems Japanese hand
kerchiefs, in cream color, a nice soft
one, 10 cents each.
Twenty dozen mems hemstitched
handkerchiefs, mercerized striped or
der, with new corded checked center, a
novelty and winner, Is cents each.
In the pure linen initial handker-
chiefs, we can give you any letter you
desire, and the initials are exceptions
ally we'll done.
Don't forget this sale, which will
start Saturday, July 6. It will be to
your advantage to pay a visit to
THE QUAL1IY STORE .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Immense Crowd Throngs Fair
Grounds to Witness Events
of Days Program
Sac and Fox From Tama Reservation
Go Thru EvoIutions on Hot Sand
and Win Base Ball eame-only One
Accident-,Mornins's Parade One Of
Features of Day.

Chippewa tribe. No. 40, Order OF
Red Men, made the greatest kind of a
success of the celebration, planned and
carried out under the direction of the
tribe at the fair grounds yesterday
morning, afternoon and evening. More
than 1900 persons paid admission to
the grounds during the day, and a
crowd of almost that size was there
in the evening to listen to the band
concert and watch the fire works. No
attempt was made to make money out
of the celebration, SO that the re-
ceipts of over 5000 will about pay the
expenses Only one accident 1narred
the celebration and it was not serious.
One OF the prominent features of the
day was the parade in the forenoon
in which the police and fire depart
ments, lodges and floats, representing
industries and trades of the city, were
shown
Motor Cyclists Close Call.
What might have resulted in the
death of CARL Hollingsworth, aged 10,
employed by l. Il. Huber, happened in
the second heat of the motor cycle race,
when Hollingsworth lost control of his
machine and dashed into the fence on
the first curve 1t is estimated that
Hollngsworth was going at the rate
of thirty eight miles an hour when he
struck the fence. One of the posts was
broken Off and a section of the fence
was knocked down. Altho considerably
bruised Hollingsworth escaped with
out serious injury no bones being
broken. His machine was damaged
somewhat Hollingsworth was able to
be out today.
Parade Made Good Showing.
The parade which was a half mile in
length, formed under the direction OF
A. j. Clark. and moved from the corner
of State street and Third avenue west
at 1910 o'clock. The line of march was
to Third street then south to Main and
east on Main to the fair grounds. 1t
was headed by Mayor o. l.. 1ngledue,
and +. e. Northup, speaker of the day,
in an automobile, who were followed
by the police patrol and police, mem
bers of the sheriff's office, the two
fire departments, hook and ladder
truck, Marshalltown Union band and
ladies in carriages
Floats Attract Attention.
Some of the floats attracted atten-
ton because of the originality shown
in the decorations and for their general
excellence. Some of them were very
pretty. The floats, representing retail
ers, wholesalers, manufacturers, trades
and lodges which were in line We're as
follows:
Eadie-Ward Music Co, Chippewa
tribe, No. 49, Red Men; Marshall tent.
No. 25, Maccabees; Iowa Castle, No.
"a, Royal Highlanders; E. j. Robb, D.
c. Wilbur Store, Mcdonald and Morri-
son, w. G. Stricken Marshalltown
Light, Power and Railway Company,
w. r. Crosby, E. R. Lay, 7. F. Jones,
American Dispatch Messenger Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
BANK SUES ON MISTAKE

overpays Depositor 500 and Is I'm.
able to Collect.
The Fidelity Savings bank, thru q
petition filed for the August term of
court today, is seeking to recover from
a former depositor 500, which 1t
claims it overpaid him. but which he
refuses to return. The petition of the
bank recites that John A. Reeder early
this spring, was a customer of the
bank, and had ON deposit in 1t $1,272.5o.
on which interest of $12.72 had accrued
up to May 81. Then Reeder drew his
money and the interest out. but the
bank paid him. by mistake, $1,3s5.22,
when ii should have paid him 500
less. The bank alleges the mistake
was discovered later, and Reeder was
notified, but he refused to refund. The
bank asks Judgment for 500 and inter-
est on that amount from May 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MARSON GOES FREE
Fred A. Marson, Once Promoter Of tho
Fictious semioIe Manufacturing
Company, Came Out Of Fort Madi-
son Penitentiary On tho Fourth.

After serving three years and nine
months in the Fort Madison peniten-
tiary, Fred A. Marson, known by a half
dozen aliases, was discharged Thurs
day. News of his illness reached the
city in a notice to Clerk of Courts H.
C. Lounsberry today. Marson, who pur-
ported to be representing rich relatives,
came here little more than four
years ago, opened an office and an
nounced that the Seminole Manufac-
turing Company would soon build a
labratory. the magnitude of which he
described in glowing words. During his
stay here he bought clothing, and office
supplies, which he neglected to pay for,
representing that the manufacturing
company had unlimited capital behind
it, and settlement would be made later.
He delayed making payment for pur-
chases so long that informations were
filed. He was indicted on three counts
for obtaining money by false preten-
ses. He pleaded guilty, and on Oct.
8, 1908, was sentenced to five years In
the penitentiary He shortened his time
year and three months by good be-
haviOr.
Carnival Notice.
All passes will be good at the carnival
grounds and at all shows both Friday
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Rev. P. H. Hines, Loses Wedding
Ring For Bride and Money
For Trip
STOLEN FROM HIS CLOSET
Loss Discovered This Mornns-Money
Last Seen Shortly After Midnight
Wednesday-Rins Stolen Was One
to be Used in His Approaching We'd
ding-Police Have No Clue.

| "A thief or thieves, presumably the
| Wednesday and this morning, stole
| from Rev. p II. Hines, pastor Of the
State street United Evangelical church,
Z Nor.h Fifth avenue, grip containing
$3.50 in money, the wedding ring in
tended for Miss Ida M. Schabele, of
Genesaco, ILL.,, whom Rev. Hines will
marry next Tuesday, and other articles
of personal value. The money was a.
part of that he had saved to pay the
| expenses of the wedding trip. The we'd
ding will take place despite the loss of
both the money and the ring.
The grip was stolen, it is thought,
shortly after / o'clock Thursday morn.
ing, and soon after Rev. Hines had re-
turned from the union station, where
he had gone to see his son Herbert off
for Geneseo, Ill. While at the station
the house was left unlocked, but the.
theft was not discovered until this
morning when Rev. Hines wanted to
get an article from the grip.
Thinks He Was Watched.
1t is the opinion of Rev. Hines that
he was watched Wednesday night, and
he is now of the opinion that someone
was ir the closet at the time he hid the.
grip under fur overcoat. binding in It,
After coming back from the station
Rev. Hines took out the grip. and add
ed enough to the money that was al
ready in it to make an even $3.50. He
then replaced the valise. Later, after
discovering the loss, he remembers
that when he went to the closet the
door was standing partly open. 1t had
been closed when he left the house.
No Trace Of Forced Entrance.
Windows and doors were examined
this morning but no trace of an en-.
trance having been forced was found.
He is now confident that while he was
away Wednesday night some person
entered the house. and was secreted in
the closet watching him while he re-
counted the money and added to 1t.
After he had gone to sleep he believes
the theft was accomplished without.
waking him.
He was absent from the house al
most all of Thursday, and did not have
occasion to open the grip. 1t is prob
able that the valise was stolen during
the Fourth, but Rev. Hines thinks it
more likely that it was taken Wednes-I
day night.
The robbery was reported to the po-.
lice as soon as it was discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

pany, w. p. Flower, Marsta.itown
buggy Company. Consistency lodge. NO
g. and Degree of Honor. Others in the
parade We're the Red Mems base ball
team and the team of Sac and Fox
from the Tama reservation, private
carriages and other vehicles
Sun Dance a Feature.
Despite the heat the crowd began
gathering at the grounds before din
ner. when the address of the day was
given by +. Il. Northup. Following 1t
many remained for dinner and the pro-
gram OF the afternoon. The novelty oil
the afternoon was the sun dance by In
dams from the Tama reservation. me
evolutions of this dance We're gone thru
on the red hot sand of the base bail
diamond Probably fifty Indians from
near Tama watched or took part in 1t.
Program of Events.
The program of events of the after
noon was begun al . o'clock. The ball
game between the team of the local
Red Mems lodge and the lama Indians
resulted in victory for the visiting
redskins by the score of 10 s.
Following is the result of the other
events:
Potato race-William Leaf. a Fox In
dian. first: j. l.. Walker, second.
100 yard dash-W. b. Myers, first;
Joe Ferguson, second.
Eat mans race-William Leaf, first;
Joe Bringhain, second.
Ladies' race.-Gertrude Culp, first;
Mrs. Nochum, second: Esther johnson,
third
Sack race-Hurd and Johnson, first;
Lewis and Cutler. second.
Bicycle race-J. w. Saunders, first;
c. w. Hollngsworth, second.
Free for all trot--The Squaw. owned
by Tom Frye. first; Byzeno. owned by
c. A. Nogle, second; Trilby, b., owned
by Tom Frye. third.
Fifty yard dash, horse against man
r. Clay, on the horse. won.
Motor cycle race-E. Huber, first;
Hardy Friend, second.
Free for-all pace-Joe Moore, owned
by Tom Frye, first; Bonnie B, second;
Jud Meiekley, third.
Half mile running race-Billy, owned
by f. Arson, first; Mable owned by C.
w. Whstnand, of Melbourne, second;
Doc, owned by ]. l.. Walker, third.
Many at Grounds in Evening.
A concert by the Marshalltown Union
band opened the evenings program at
the grounds at Z o'clock. Half an hour
later balloons We're sent up. and the
display of fire works, which lasted un-
til after o'clock. was begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MANY GO TO CARNIVAL.

Luken's Hippodrome Company Gets
Good Patronage on Fourth.
Two large crowds, the one of the
evening being by far the larger wit
messed the performances of the Luken
Hippodrome Companys shows on the
Fourth. The evening attendance was
especially satisfying, but the Red Mems
celebration and the intense heat cut
down the afternoon crowd, The animal
show. the wild west and the dog and
pony shows, with the Luken Bros
aerial free act, continue to be the
drawing cards and chief points of in
terest for the crowds. Wednesday aft
ernoon children under is years of age
We're admitted free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
CITY WAS ORDERLY
Comparatively Few Arrests Were
Made-AII Were Drunks.

Comparatively Few Arrests Were
Made-AlI Were Drunks.
Despite the crowd, and the bubbline
over of feelings which is always at
tendant with the celebration of the
Fourth, the city was very orderly, an6
comparatively few arrests were made
All Of those locked up were arrested
for being drunk.
Swan Anderson, John Waldo, S
James and Frank Robbins arrested by
the police for being Intoxicated, were
discharged this morning. George
Blair, Frank Riley and William Egan.
also arrested for being drunk, were
sent to Jail for six days.
{ Fred Stewart. Chris Ritter and
James Heffler. arrested for being
drunk, We're arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court this morning. Stewart
and Ritter paid and Heffler was dis
charged and ordered out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Despite the Record Breaking
Heat the Various Attractions
Drew Large Crowds
WERE NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
Redmen's Celebration at Fair Grounds
Drew an Immense crowd-carnival
Attracted Its share--country Club
Golf Tournament-Many Picnics in
the country-Few Go Out of Town.

Under blazing sun, and a. hot south
west wind. Marshaltown and its vicin-
ity spent glorious; if sweltering
Fourth. despite the heat, each family,
or individual, sought to enjoy the day
as best suited their incinations. Every
shady, cool spot in the outskirts of the
city had its occupants, but fully as
many il not more hraved the sun and
spent at least part of the day in tie
open following the carrying out Of
their celebration of the day.
Heat Was Intense.
The heat was intense, and many
sought to spend the day where they
maximum temperature for the day was
so, the hottest day of the year, while
the minimum was ~. A strong south
west winG brought some relief in the
shade, but it furnished little to cool
those who sweltered i'll the sun. AS
far as known there We're no proStra-
tions.
Day Was Without Accidents.
The day will pass in local history as
one without accidents, resulting from
celebrating with firearms, irecrackers
and cannons.
The day, so far as noise was con-
cerned, was a quiet one. During some
part or all Of the Fourth, fully three
fourths OF the homes of the city were
- ah,cti of
the fair grounds drew an immense
crowd. Another large crowd visited the
Luken carnival. Still hundreds of 9TH
ers, in groups of families or friends,
spent the day in the woods, along the
banks Of the Iowa river, picnicking.
Comparatively few went out of the
city to any great distance, and those
from out Of town who spent the day
here far outnumbered those who cele-
brated elsewhere.
Golf Match at Country Club.
Almost 100 members of the Country
club and their families, were on the
club grounds. Most of them took their
meals with them, and remained all day
under the cool shade of the trees
which surround the club house. Two
golf matches, between teams chosen
by President L. C. Abbott, and Vice
President r. W. McCreery, and Miss
Matena Nelson and Mrs. B. A. Morgan,
furnished the sport. Fourteen pairs of
men started in the match, which Mr..
Abbott's team won by 10 points, the
point system being used in the scoring.
The winning team scored nineteen
points to the losing teams seven.
Miss Nelson's team defeated Mrs.
Morgan's by one point, the score being
4 to 3. In the mixed foursome Mr.. L.
c. Norris and Mrs. c. A. Eadie won
with a net score of1fifty- one. The low
score for the day was turned in by G.
II. E. Boardman it being 80 for the
nine holes. The crowd remained for
the evening, when fireworks were set
off for the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
= BASE BALL =

Kennedy's men covered themselves
with glory at Keokuk yesterday and
the day before by winning the two
games of the Fourth by to and to
2, and by taking Wednesdays game 1
to 0. Four straight from Keokuk, the,
entire series, has boosted the local
teams percentage until 1t is crowding
Oskaloosa again, and is within strik-
ing distance of the top.
Yesterday afternoons game went
nineteen innings. Kent pitched, and
the visitors won on Wants muff Of
fly. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Small Grain Crop Yield Will Be ver.
arna

Are you prepared to take care Of thu,
large amount Of small grain which will
soon be harvested?
A great many farmers these day.!
utilize one building for several pur.
poses according to requirements.
This year they are lining up corn
cribs to make graneries.
If you need small grain room now,
why not line up crib with some low
priced material and hold few weeks
for a steady market.
We would like to show you a splendid
grade of shiplap for this purpose at E.
very low figure.
Call us UP, or come In.
T. C. CARTWRIGHT, Lumberman,
Opposite Postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

while they were leaving town, and be-
came unmanageable, throwing both out
and down the steep bank, badly de-
molishng the buggy. compelling them
to return home by train. Mr.. Caldwell
was badly bruised, and his wife's face
was painfully scratched, but neither
seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MARRIED.
Haynes-Zok

HaynesZok.
Mrs Carl Haynes, of this city, and
Miss Lucy A. Zok, of Tama, We're mar
ried Wednesday in Justice S. e. Peek's
Office. They will reside in this city Mr..
Haynes is employed by the Lennox
Machine Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
COUNTY TOWNS CELEBRATE
LeGrand Has Big Crowd-Laure
Celebration Also Draws.

celebration Also Draws.
Various towns of the county cele-
brated the day, the largest crowds
gathering al LeGrand and Laurel. Rev.
Loucks, of Clemens, delivered the ora
ton at LeGrand, and the ;LeGrand base
ball team won from team this city by
the score of IA to 2.
Rev. Gallagher delivered the grafton
at the Laurel celebra ton, which was
attended by many from Gilman and
other towns in the southern part of the
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

vlgor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
.poo1- Lidnax,c Tffho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

M'to'n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
K'kuk 0010O00OOOO0 O-2
Summary-Two base hits, Kennedy
2. Armstrong, Ryan; struck out, by
Burch -, by Kent ~; stolen bases,
King 3, Ryan, Beuminer, Williams 2,
Foster; sacrifice hits, Misse F'orney,
Giffin, King, Yant. Time of game, 3:35.
Attendance, 1900. Umpire, Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
The MORNING. Game.

Costly errors beat Keokuk in the
morning game. Slapnicka pitched a
good game, but his support was lit
tie ragged. The score in detail:
Marshalltown ALB. r. H P. A. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff.
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to q
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made nllser.
able with kidney aud bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty EE
cent ard one-dollar Assss$S
size bottles. You may .!!| !! -
have sample bottle 4:!:as
by mail free, also Home Of swamp-Roos
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands Of testi-
,nonial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingharnton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilrner's Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress l3iughamton, n. Y. on every
aottla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Wednesdays Game.

Giffen and Spencer figured In a
pitchers battle Wednesday, but Mar
shalltown won by shutting Keokuk out
by 1 to O. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
N0maI as Well as Men Are Madb
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
iliscourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, Albion,
Dumped Over Center Street Levee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, Iiv-
ing about mile south of Albion, were
slightly hurt in runaway accident
the afternoon of the Fourth, on the
Center street road just beyond the Sec
ond bridge. The horse they were driv-
ing had been frightened by -drecraekers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Marshalltown 100 % 0 81
Keokuk ..........O O 0 0 2 O o.
Summary-Two base hits, Slapnicka,
Foster, Williams; three base hits, Fos-
ter; struck out, by Cummings 4, by
Slapnicka /. Time of game 1855. At
tendance, 500. Umpire Hampton.