davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
FRIDAY. June %, 1899.

"a new roof is being put on the
union depot. The old concern, IKE
the poor, is to be always with u.s.
viii Cook, of an Iowa Central yard
crew, fell and fractured his collar bone.
Saturday, Juno 20, 1889.
"H. Bennion, formerly with the Chi
cago & Alton, it is understood. has
been appointed travelling auditor OF
the Iowa Central vice Collins, resigned.
Mr.. Bennion is at the fremont
Louis p. Winterstein and Miss Eliza
Morris, the latter of Melbourne. were
married at the home Of D. NJ Havi-
land, in this city.
Sunday, June 30, 1889.
Exercises of missionary day were
largely attended at the United Presby-
terian church. Rev. ]. H. Niblock, the
pastor, preached sermon in the
morning on the life of young Timothy,
and in the evening Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
of the A. NJ. E. church talked on the
work among the freedmen Of the south.
Monday, July I, 1889.
1.-THE Times Republican will not is
sue on the Fourth"
conductor Cartwright, of the Cen
trail, is limping around with sprained
ankle"
Tuesday, July 2, 1889.
1.-THE upper story Of the rear por-
ton Of the Woodbury. block-that
known as the old Woodbury. halls
to be taken down. reducing that por-
ton of the building to two stories In
height and making the block perfectly
secure. Operations began this morn
ing"
Mrs. Catherine Cook, aged %. wife
Of Jacob Cook, an Iowa Central en-
ploye died of apoplexy at the family
home, SO2 Iowa street.
A. J. Cramer, aged 50, well-known
farmer OF Logan township. and a resi-
dent of the township for thirty five
years. was struck by lightning and
killed a. the Paul farm, near Laurel
Mr.. Cramer was on his way to Laurel
when a storm overlook him. He drove
into the Paul barnyard, put up his
horses, and was leaning against post
in the stable when the barn was struck
Cramer was killed instantly and the
barn was ignited but not burned down
Wednesday, July 8, 1889.
"Mrs. J. H. Niblock went to Mil
Yankee. Wis, today for a visit OF
several weeks with friends. The young
ladies. Bess and Kate Niblock. will re-
turn home from Oshkosh to attend the
normal In this city"
Elmer Arney, Of Albion, and Miss
Sarah Hilsabeck. were married at the
home of the brides parents near Fer
guson, Rev. Isaac Johnson officiating
Thursday, July 4; 1889.
Watson r. Ramsey, Of Lamoille, and
Miss Maggie E. Smith Of Albion. were
mo rr;ed at Albion by Rev. w. C.. Smith
" Marsh acted as best man and Miss
Allie Smith as bridesmaid.
John Havener, head clerk for W. G
Hayiland, and Miss Dora Donaldson
we're married in this city.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
with much enthusiasm. under weather
conditions that were pronounced mos,
perfect while there were no particu-
larly great events to monopolize tht
attention OF the crowds. the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
MAPLE LEAF" CLOSED
srenneeke Buiidins, 4o1 South Second
Avenue, That Was Searched For
"Boose" to Be No Longer storshouss
For "Empties."


F. E. Northrup, acting for Oscar
Fosse, the leasee, and with the CO.
operation of the owner, Frank Bren-
ecke has ordered the building at 4O1
South Second avenue, where the Maple
Leaf saloon was formerly, to be vacat-
ed and closed.
When officers searched the premises
q week ago they found the coal shed
in the rear Of the building equipped
with electric lights, chairs and bar.
Fearing that the premises would be
involved in litigation resulting from
alleged "bootlegging," the leasee has
ordered the barrels. kegs, and cases
which he has stored there to be taken
away! He has instructed his work
men TO store these empties on a vacant
lot outdoors and the building is to be
closed and locked.
Northup said c. II. Charkhun, who
was employed by Fosse at the place,
has been discharged and that c. H.
Thede had been instructed to stay
away from the place. Charhuff and
Thede were the two named in the
search warrant directed against the
premises. The building was being emp
tied today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
OIL MAIN STREET TONIGHT.
Merchants All Join to Have Pavement
Snrinkled

SPrtnk1e0.
The experiment of having Main street
oiled with crude petroleum will be tried
tonight for the first time on large
scale. Practically all of the merchants
between First street and Third avenue
have signed the agreement circulated
by ]. A. Cook to pay their share of
having the pavement in the four blocks
oiled.
Mr.. Cook will sprinkle the pavement
early Sunday morning. The city will
thoroughly clean the street tonight af
ter traffic ceases. Later Mr.. Cook may
extend the area to be sprinkled west
Of First street, but he did not want to
undertake it until he knew how much
pavement the one tank of oil that has
been bought would cover.
1t is the present plan to sprinkle the
pavement about twice month, or Of
ten enough to lay the dust but not so
often so that the oil will be tracked
into the stores. The merchants pay 1
cent lineal foot for each sprinkling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
A. WelI known Citizen.

Marshalltowns' best known citizen
without doubt is Anthony Psenicka-
He is not politician yet has done a
lot for mankind os the. county. He has
dressed more men better. more stylish
and given them better values for their
money than any other tailor. Mr.. Psen-
icka, when building a suit. does it con-
scientiously. The workmanship that
goes into a "Psenicka tailored suit
far excells that of any other tailor Of
the west.
Tomorrow would be the day for you
to call and make your selection of a
cool linen or Palm Beach suit.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
sAoLEY SENTENCED; FREED.
"Gun Toter" Given Two Years But
Sentence n SuSpended.

"Gun Toter" Given Two Years But
Sentence 10 Suspended.
Joseph Bagley, who has been held in
all for several weeks following his ar
rest by the police on charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. waived
time Of hearing in the district court
Friday afternoon and was sentenced to
two years at hard labor in the Ana
mosa reformatory Because Bagley is
young and it was his first offense
Judge Cummings suspended the SEN
tence
Bagley was allowed to go free pro-
vided to refrain from using intoxicat-
ing liquors for two years, and on the
promise that he will become law
abiding citizen and that he will re-
pay the county all the costs and ex-
penses of his arrest and trial within
sixty days. Bagley is to report his
residence and occupation to County
Attorney e. N. Farber every thirty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
CHARLES PERRicoNE INJURED
At LAPLANr COMPANY PLANT
WHEN cuPoLA ExPLoDEs.
MANAGEMENT UNABLE TO
ASSIGN CAUSE FOR EXPLOSION
Wsrs Preparing TO Take Last Run on
Before Closing Plant For Two Weeks
Has Wife and Family in Italy
cupeia Partly Wrecked. .y&aau,.

Charles Perricons, aged s.. an 1tal-
ian laborer. was probably fatally
burned. when the cupola at the La
Plant Tool Company's plant, on East
Nevada street. was partly wrecked by
an explosion at 8: 80 Friday afternoon.
The cause of the explosion 10 = mys-
terry to the management Of the plant
and the exact manner in which Peril
cone was injured Is not known, as he
was alone in the moulding room at the
time.
Perricone's injuries consist Of deep
burns on the face, chest. arms and
both knees. Practically the entire
upper half Of his body was burned A
deep cut on the left side Of the face
was probably due to flying metal.
Plant Preparing to Close.
The explosion occurred at a time
when the force was preparing to take
the last heat on for the day, just be-
fore closing down for two weeks to
make repairs. The metal was molten
and would have been ready for pour
ing in few minutes more. The work
ing force had left the scene Of the ex-
plosion temporarily and Perracone had
evidently Just entered, and was passing
the cup0la when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The roar OF the explosion aud the
screams of the injured man were heard
by other employees. 1t Is believed he
was burned from tho blazing gas pour
ing from the vents in the cupola as
be was passing.
Body Covered With Burns.
Perricone fell but regained his feet
and with a yell of pain, rushed to the
west exit from the moulding room. He
overturned another employee as he hur-
ried toward the door but was stopped
by second who had just entered.
when he again fell. DR.. G. e. Her
nance was called and the injured man
was hurried to the Deaconess hospital.
whore his condition was reported as
critical
cupoIa 10 Partially Wrecked.
The four-ton cupola was partly de-
stroyed by the force Of the explosion.
The inner lining was badly torn and
the crate and bottom OF the cupola
blown out. The supporting rod at the
base was driven thru the thick iron
bottom plate. Had the explosion been
an outward one instead OF downward
the building would probably have been
wrecked. There was no damage to the
plant aside from that to the cupola.
Psrricono Has Family.
At the home Of Michael Pigano, 7O5
East Nevada street. where Perricone
has been rooming. 1t was said that the
injured man has wife and two small
children in Italy. He had been In the
employ Of the La Plant company since
April Is, as laborer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
FARMERS LOSE LIVESTOCK.
Animals Killed by Lightning on Farm,
Near This City.

Later reports Of damage done by
lightning during the thunder storm
Thursday morning indicate that farm
ers near this city were among the
losers A horse valued at 5000 and
owned by Thomas McWilliams on the
old Meickley farm, east Of this city.
was struck by lightning and killed
while in the pasture. McWilliams had
$3.50 insurance on the animal.
A calf owned by c. H. Harris, a
farmer living west of LeGrand. was
struck by lightning and killed. The
calf was insured.
A barn on the B. B. Ward farm, a
few miles south in South Center street.
was struck. Some Of the shingles and
boards Of the roof were torn off but
the barn was not set on fire. The dam
age, which was covered by insurance,
amounted to about $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
At Marshalltown - Marshalltown-
Burlington game postponed; wet
grounds.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8: Water
loo. z.
At Cedar Rapids Muscatine, Z;
Cedar Rapids, o.
At Clinton-Ciinton-O ttumwa game
postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
AppIicatjon COG. Over.

the application for receiver for the
MarshalltOwn Sewer Pipe and Tile
Company, made by the attorney for H.
4. Eick. was not given Friday after
noon. The court heard the attorneys
who argued for and against further
continuance then postponed his ruling
until July =. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
New Lett 'handsr COMING.

Manager Richards expects an addi-
ton to his pitching staff by Sunday,
with the arrival of Hawkins, big left
handler from Memphis, Southern as
ISOLATION team. Hawkins comes here
with the guarantee of speed. size and
strength and Is expected to prove a
valuable acquisition to the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Gould Pitehe. No Hit Game.

0ou'o fHSnes no F1i1 1aWS'
The first no-hit game OF the season
in the Central Association was re-
corded Friday at Cedar Rapids Pitcher
Gould, Of Muscatine. being credited
with the notable performance. Gould
held Cedar Rapids runless and
hitless for nine innings, while his
mates found Wadsworth for nine hits
and seven runs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
HUSBAND FILES COMPLAINT.
"Lsw" sehroyer Arrested on charg,
Filed by Leonard FRYE,

Lewis A. Schroyer. 70s South Center
street, was arrested Friday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff b. G. Goodale, on a
charge of adultery, filed by Leonard
Frye Schroyer was arraigned late
friday afternoon in Justice Burritt's
court, and his case continued to Fri
day. July 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
FOR pYsPETlcs.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It produces healthy activity of weak
and disordered stomachs. An excellent
strength builder.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Shaffer Gets Divorce.
Mrs. Minnie A. Shaffer was granted
a divorce from Harry G. Shaffer by
Judge Cummings in the district court
Friday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

In celebration of his 14th birthday
anniversary, Raymond Oberle, BIG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

OF his boy friends OF the neighborhood
Friday afternoon. At o'clock his
mother Mrs. j. II. Oberlc; assisted ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

OameS sunday.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
Keokuk at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
OttumWa at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

her daughter Mary. served supper alSNS
which the evening No. spsAt 80
games and music. ss AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Games Mondav

0NSUOv WVOUoNy.
Muscatine at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Clinton.
Keokuk at Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Games sunda,

postponed; rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Buckfield.

Mrs. John Dillingham; and daughter
Elxada were In Lewiston Tuesday.
MAYNARD Ryerson Was injured slightly
Tuesday afternoon by coasting into
team driven by Harry Buck.
The Parent and Teachers Association
held their regular monthly meeting at
Grange Hall Wednesday evening with .
good attendance and % interesting pro-
gram by the the high school scholars,
which was - follows:
piano .olo Miss Bryant
Readinr Mr.. Waterman
Plano duet Misses Bryant and::Waterman
piano solo miss league
Following the literary program were the
reports OF secretary and committees, and
. general discussion Of the proposition
to build new school house, which was
participated In by good number. and
much information Was gained - 10 con.
ditions and needs. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served by tho So
cial committee.
The body of Helen C. Keene, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keene OF Tyngs-
boro, Mass, was brought to the home OF
Mr.. Keene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Keene, at North Buckfield, Thursday a.
ternoon, and the funeral held from there
Friday, Rev. Mr.. Lamb officiating. Bur-
ial was In the family lot In the Damon
cemetery. The little girl has been an
invalid for several years, and was seven
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Keene &C.
companied tho remains, and returned
to their homo Saturday morning.
DR.. Young of the State Board oil
Health from Augusta and Mr.. Coombs
of Lewiston were here Friday for the
purpose of inspecting the school house
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nm.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. ". T. Hill. pas
tor, Preaching every Sunday at lOS A. u.
Sunday School at t2. Sabbath evening service
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a.
80. Covenant Meeting the last FRIDAY oeiore
the lst Sunday Of the month at 2 80 r. -. Az
not otherwise connected are cordially inv'sed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lennard, who sold
their place south of this village to Frank
Robbins last fall, have recently returned
from a visit to Canada, where they have
purchased small farm. 1t is their In
tention to lease the farm In Canada and
remain at Paris Hill for the present.
Mrs. Caroline P. Harlow, who has been
on visit of several weeks to friends IN
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,, re-
turned last Thursday to her pome In this
village.
George C. Mason Of this town died
Tuesday night at the hospital at Angus
ia, where be had been for number OF
wears. He was the son OF the late John
Sidney Mason, and was born May s, 1867.
He was never married. Four brothers
survive him, William s. of Paris, Brad
lev C. of Boston, Elmer Of Pepperell,
Mass, and Charles A. of Auburn. and
three sisters, Mrs. America Mayhem of
North Paris, Mrs. Mary A. Daniels Of
Paris Hill, and Mrs. Emily d. Young OF
West Sumner. The remains were
brought here Thursday morning, and the
funeral was held at the residence OF A.
NJ. Daniels, attended by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller.
Remember the Ladies' Universalist
Circle will meet with Mrs. W. Fl. Cum.
mings next Thursday afternoon at half
past two O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited
Mrs. o A. Tbayer went to Portland
Saturday for a stay of week.
Another illustration OF the vagaries OF
Maine winter. Saturday was one oil
those beautiful days when everybody
feels like standing out in the sunshine;
Sunday morning it was showing fast
for time changing early in the day to
one of the most violent rain storms ever
experienced here, accompanied by 9
gale of wind and lasting all day and
night and into Monday.
Advertised letter in Paris post office
March LIST:
y. Bajrach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
The officers are:
De-. A d mn
Bethel.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.

MIDDLE INTERVALE.
Carey Stevens is hauling cord wood to
market.
Mrs. Frank Russell is In quite good
health now.
Dr.. Twaddle was here recently.
A Scotchman recently came here en-
route for Gllead. Said he had money In
the bank, but only twenty-five GENTS in
his pocket, and wanted supper, lodging
and breakfast. We advised him not to
be on the road again unless he had some
money at least to pay bis way. He was
ragged and dirty, but We kept him over
night and bathed and doctored a bills.
tered foot.
Methel D. Packard and q lady friend
called here recently. We have forgotten
her name, but her looks and appearance
bespesk her lady. How easy 1t ia to
tell q lady or q gentleman, and how
pleasant to meet such while journeying
upward to q higher school with our
Father 10 Heaven for teacher and friend.
We have looked our diaries over and
found the record Of thirty years or more
of service teaching, from 1882 to 1904,
In public schools, mostly 10 Oxford
county. Come on, you smiling, happy
children, would like to see you again.
Perhaps those little children
We have led With falteriug hand
Will 10 found among our Jewels
Over In that better land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Denmark.

Esther Lovette of Beverly, Mass, E.
5. Baker Of Bangor and Nina Sturtevanl
of North Adams, Mass, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Pendexter. They
seem to enjoy snowshoeing and out.
door sports II 1t is ten below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wentworth have
returned from California.
Mrs. Warren Lee and son have re.
turned to their home in Roxbury, Mass.
Ed Head has quite number OF
boarders.
Friday high school closes for two
weeks.
Tuesday, the oath, DR.. Mabry and
nurse came from Bridgton to Fer.
naudo Williams and operated on the
throats of the three Bean sisters for en-.
larged tonsils. They are reported as
comfortable.
Mrs. F. C. Alexander has returned
from the hospital, Her many friends
are glad to hear her health has improv'
al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
East Sumner.

Sumner town reports are out, and the
finances show balance In towns favor
of S2,149 70. Vital statistics show Is
births, 7 marriages and @ deaths since
last report. Annual meeting at West
Sumner, a report Of which will be given
later.
Just % years ago very few rural towns
held their annual meetings on the day ape
Gifted in the first warrant, a. the memoir.
able eight day blizzard was on. In Sum
ner at that time, two voters near the
town house managed to get to the place
and called the meeting to order and ad.
jnurned for one week. Right In the
height OF the gale. Superintendent L. l..
Lincoln, Bridge Master c. E. Joy and
A. Jack Russell with four oxen lsbOred
strenuously one night to pull the rail-
road covered bridge back into position
which had nearly toppled over. Al
these parties have since deceased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
Names Grand Old Man.

A notable figure not only in Maine but
in the nation passed in the death of Gen
Joshua l.. Chamberlain at his home In
Portland on Tuesday, at the age OF s.
years.
In his young manhood he graduate ed
from Bowdoin College in 1852, and from
Bangor Theological Seminary in 1855.
He received calls from three important
churches, but instead accepted position
at Bowdoin as instructor, and the next
year was elected professor OF rhetoric
and oratory, which post he occupied un-
ell 1852. In that year he received com
mission as observation-disclosures in the
Twentieth Maine Volunteers. Suisse
quently he was promoted, finally to the
brevet rank of major, general, and con-
timed in the service until 1865. At
Gettysburg he earned the title of "the
hero of Little Round Top" and on a
number Of other occasions distinguished
himself by his service.
10 1866 he was elected governor of
Maine, and through successive elections
held that Office for four years, his admin
istrstion being marked by several i'm
portaut measures.
Immediately on the completion OF MS
service as governor he was elected presi-
dent Of Bowdoin College, and for twelve
years was at the head of that institu.
tion.
For the past fourteen years he has
been surveyor of the port of Portland,
and though suffering from the effect Of
wounds received during the war, he was
able &c the last to continue at his duties
10 the custom house.
In all his activities, military, educa-
tional, administrative, social, he has held
the highest confidence Of every one, and
no man in Maine enjoyed more fully the
highest esteem Of every one. he graced
"the grand old name Of gentleman"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
TRAP CORNER.
Bryant's Pond.

A telegram was received here Thurs.
day morning announcing the death OF
Herbert Z. Cole the day previous, at his
home in Lynn, Mass. Mr.. Cole was
formerly a resident OF our village
where he and his family had many
warm friends. In the winter OF 1895
the family left Bryant's Pond to make
their home In Lynn, where they have
prospered and enjoyed pleasant home
in that city.
Herbert Cole was the son OF Richard
L. and Sarah (Davis) Cole and was born
in Greenwood tifty-one years ago. Sept
4, 1881, he married Miss Lizzie X. Young
of this village. Thew have two children,
belmont and Mrs. Merle Young, both
residents of the city of Lynn. One sis-
ter, Matte, aud a brother, Elmer Cole,
reside in Lynn He also leaves two
brothers who reside in Maine, Frank p.
Cole Of Bryant's Pond and Harry D.
Cole of South Paris.
A petition IL in circulation for . eau.
Gus to elect new town committee to
serve the Republicans OF Woodstock.
Henry Bernard and wife are stopping
at the Meader House. Mr.. Bernard is
one Of the new operators at the Grand
Trunk station.
The present indications point to q
packed opera house next Wednesday
evening when the grand military ball
opens, a. there are many applications
coming in all along the line.
Mr.. Charles b. Brooks at the age OF IS,
still has no fear Of work aud the past Sc
we're cold has had no particular terrors
for him, as he has labored about every
day through the winter 80 far, cutting
timber in the woods.