davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
BRITISH MAIL THRU IOWA.
Nearly 500 ssoks of Mail From Aus
tralia Sent Overland.

tralia Sent Overland.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 29.-There was
transferred at the Union Pacific trans
fer in this city yesterday afternoon from
the Union Pacific to the Burlington ia ST
mail train consignment of 41S sacks
of Australian-London mail which is be-
Ing rushed across the continent to New
York in time for steamer leaving that
port Saturday for Queenstown.
The Union Pacific train bearing this
mail was due here at 3:45 and the Bur-
lington mail train No. carrying 1t on
to Chicago was scheduled to leave at 4
o'clock. Should the Union Pacific train
by any chance happen to be late the
Burlington's regular train will proceed
without this mail, and when the Union
Pacific arrives a special train will be
started for Chicago on the Burlington
with no other commission than to get
there by O'Clock in the morning, when
the cargo will be taken up by the Lake
Shore mail train and hurried on east
ward
This is the third installment Of Aus
tralian mail diverted from the Suez
canal route to the trans-American path
way. The British postal authorities are
making series of experiments in this
matter with a view to determining
which Of the two routes is the quicker
and better for the regular transmission
OF mail from Australia to London.
The first race Of this sort was made
over the same route, leaving Sydney at
10 a. m. August 10, on the Ventura, and
reaching sar, Francisco on September
2 at 6 p m. The race across the CONT
nent was male as far as Council Bluffs
on regular trains but from here to To-
ledo. o., special trains Were used. AT
the latter point the special train over
took the regular mail and from then on
schedule time was made. The mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
REACH An AGREEMENT
The Great Western and M. { st.
L. Adjust Their Differences
at Fort Dodge.
Injunction Proceedings Are Dis.
missed and Work on the Big
Bridge Resumed.
Plans for the Structure, How.
ever, Have Been Altered to
Some Extent.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Kenyon has found 1t unnecessary to
hand down a verdict in the case Of the
NJ. & ST. L. road VS.. the Chicago Great
Western road, for an application for an
injunction to prevent the assessment of
damages to their property by a sheriff s
jury, until the property rights could be
determined. He has withheld his opin-
ion in the matter for several days and
in the meantime the attorneys for the
two roads have adjusted the matter in
a manner satisfactory to both sides OF
the case. The work on the big bridge
which crosses the yards of the M. &
st. l.. road in this city. has been par
TALLY suspended during the hearing of
the case. but today is in full bias. with
a large force of men. The agreement
reached by the attorneys will alter the
plans for the big bridge by making and
additional span of 220 feet in place of
two 10 foot spans across the yards of the
M s. st. l. company. In addition, the
Great Western is to pay to the NJ. d
ST. L. road, the sum Of $1,000 damages
and each road is to pay their witnesses
fees and an equal proportion Of the
court costs. BY the agreement much
time will be saved which would other
wise have been given to the case in
court and the work OF construction
greatly retarded. The cost Of the con-
struction of the big bridge will be in
creased several thousand dollars but
Just at the present stage of construc-
ton, time is more precious than money.
The work of construction will be pushed
thru with all possible dispatch at it is
intended to have the great structure
completed ready for traffic some time
next summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
WILL RAISE ANaoRA GOATS.
Fort Dodge Man Embarks in q Now
Business.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 2s.-L. E. Arm
strong. one OF the prominent clothing
merchants OF thls city has just pur-
chased a flock Of fifty Aneora goats
which he has placed upon one OF his
large farms adjacent to the city and will
raise goats for their valuable fieeces.
The flock is one of the largest in the
state and his experiment will be watch
ed with much interest by the stockmen
and farmers of this vicinity. The long
fieeces OF the Angora goat are far more
valuable than those OF high grade sheep
and the animals are not 30 susceptible
to disease as sheep and are far more
hardy. They will thrive where sheep
will starvc and are not hard 10 take
care of. Leaves. twigs and bark make
healthy diet on which they thrive and
grow fat. Their meat is also pro
nounced by those who have eaten it. to
be equal to mutton. Mr.. Armstrong does
not intend to raise the animals for the
market. but Will keep them for their
wool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Eldora $, New Providence o.

SpeCldI 10 IIIHeS-NepUUIICdH'
Eldora, Nov. 29.-The return game OF
foot ball between the New Providence
Academy and the high school was
played here yesterday in the presence
of a large crowd OF spectators and root
ers for both sides. 1t was one of the hot
test and most fiercely contested games
of the season and resulted in score of
S to in favor of the high school. The
high schhool was handicapped in team
work on account of two or three OF the
regular team being out OF the game.
The former game played at New Provi-
dence resulted 6 to 0 in favor Of the
high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
EDITOR sToNEsRook WEEDS.
Iowa Falls Sentinel Man and Ina sproIe
Of Traer Married.
SpaciaI IN Times. r op,,hlicoo

OF Traer Married.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 29.-S. B. Stone
brook. the publisher of the Iowa Falls
Sentinel, was married at Traer last
evening. The ceremony, which was
performed at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. Lackey Of the Presby-
terrain church, united s. B. Stonebrook
and Miss Ina M. Sprole in the pres
ence of a small company of the couples
relatives and friends. The groom Is a
young man we'll known in central Iowa
on account of his newspaper work.
For over year he was manager Of the
Traer Star-Clipper and few weeks
ago bought the Sentinel Of this city.
The bride is 4 young lady well known
in Benton and Tama counties, where
she has lived for a number of years.
SHE is an accomplished lady and a fine
musician. The couple came to this
city following the ceremony and will
go to housekeeping at once in their new
home on North Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Miss aaxnor to We'd.

LeMars. Nov. 2s.-Judge and Mrs F.
r. Gaynor have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, AdeIine.
to M. Verdi Rossini Evans, at ST.
Georges Episcopal church, at O'clock
on Thursday evening, December 81, 1901.
A reception will be held after the church
service, at Columbia hall. The young
people will be at home at williamsburg,
KY, after February ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
HIGHWAY Robbery.

Eveland, Ia. Nov. 2s.-George w
johnson, Of the hardware firm OF John
son & Johnson, of Eveland. was knock
ed senseless on the roadside last night
and relieved OF his gold watch and $3.50
in money.
Mr.. Johnson was on his way home
from the new house that Johr Beadle is
building, and was assaulted from be-
hind by the robber. He lay unconscious
for oyer two hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving at Dow City.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dow City. Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving day
was celebrated much in the usual wa,
in Dow City, by many social gathering
where roast turkey was on the bill 81
fare. There was also a wedding in town
the contracting parties being MISS Fay
Scott, of Dow City and Mr.. John Trim
BILE, Of Dunlap.
A dance was held In Green's hall In
the evening which was well attended
and hugely enjoyed.
The wife of Editor Rudd in visiting il
Poca hontaS county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
crinnell s, Drake 0.

Des Moines, Nov. 29.-Grinnell won
the victory over Drake on Thanksgiving
day afternoon in one of the most fiercely
fought cleanest and best foot ball
games the city has ever seen. The
score was: Grinnell 5 to for Drake.
There was nothing sensational about the
game, no big long runs to make the
crowd spring to its feet, or anything OF
that sort, but it was good hard, straight
foot ball of the cleverest sort. Grinnell
won by superior judgment, and by using
O cool head. Drake last by losing her
head and by getting ratified on punts
and being unable to catch and returns
the kicks.
1t was the largest crowd that ever
turned out to see a foot ball game in
this city, and when the referee blew his
whistle for the call of the game there
were over $500 on the grounds. Seats
were provided on three sides of the field.
from one end to the other, and with the
waving flags and banners the sight was
pretty one.
When the game started Grinnell
kicked off to Drake, and the latter I'M
mediately began a series OF line plunges
with good results Grinnell took a
brace near the center Of the field, how
ever, and securing possession of the ball
kept it in brakes territory most of the
time for the next fifteen minutes.
Drake would stand and hold and secure
the ball. when Grinnell would come
within twenty or twenty-five yards Of
her goal. but the gain of Drake would
be more than made up by a punt. Back
and forth they struggled turnout the
whole OF the first half without score
being made, but with Grinnell getting q
trifie the best OF things,
The one score OF the game was made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving Day Scores.

Coe 90, Penn 0.
Iowa Normal IL. South Dakota S.
Creighton 6, Lincoln Medics 0.
Wisconsin 80, Chicago Q.
Michigan so, Iowa 0.
. Grinnell 5, Drake 0.
Columbia 40, Carlisle u.
Georgetown %. Lehigh o.
Washington University 6. indianapolis
University g.
st. Louis University %, McKendee
College s.
Homestead IL. washington-Jeffer-
son o.
Beloit II, Milwaukee Medics 0.
Cornell "a, Pennsylvania s.
Kansas IL, Missouri IS.
Minnesota is. Illinois 0.
Knox II, Lake Forest O.
Omaha High School, H.. Genoa 6.
Armour Institute. Chicago. 0; Wood
man Stars O.
Wabash College 0, Earlham College 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
WaDaSn COIIege y, FaTInan COIIege II.
RESCUED FROM LIFE OF SHAME.
Neville Girl Taken From House Of III
Fame at Sioux City.

Neville Girl Taken From House Of III
Fame at Sioux City.
Sioux City, Nov. 29.-The merriment
and cheer of Thanksgiving was absent
Thursday from the home of B. E. Boyd,
of Movifle. The saddened and gray
haired father arrived here last night to
rescue his daughter, Evelyn~Inlay, from
life of shame at 312 Pearl street. The
incident is but one out of the many
tragedies enacted behind the closed
blinds Of the white globe district.
Keeping the secret closely guarded
from the girls mother, the father came
to Sioux City and endeavored to reclaim
his child. The girl did not wish TO re-
turn to the humdrum Of country ex-
istence.
Only few months ago Evelyn Inlay
was a student in the high school. She
was one of the brightest pupils in the
junior class and was alike noted for her
beauty and intelligence. Her story Is
the fatal result Of an early marriage.
At fifteen she was united to railroad
man named Inlay. The life of the child
was not happy. She found fast COM
panions and finally parted from her hue-
band.
1t was after this that she took up
her work in the high school. She left
school some time in october, and a few
days ago was enticed to the house OF
Aggy Curtin. The woman, with the
eagerness Of her class. placed before tn,
ering girl the charm and glitter of a
life OF shame, and 1t was here that she
was found by her father, B. E. Boyd. a
prominent resident of Neville. AT first
the girl turned deaf ear to his en-
treaties. but finally consented to leave
and will be taken to her home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Storm Lake II, Fort Dodge 0.

Spec1aI to T1meS-RtpupIlcaH.
Fort Dodge Nov. 29.-In the foot ball
game in this city yesterday between
Fort Dodge and Storm Lake teams,
the former won by score OF II to 90.
The day was an ideal one and large
crowd of admirers of the game were
present to witness the struggle of the
two teams. Both were in fine fettle.
The Fort Dodge team showed them
selves superior to the visitors at all
stages of the game and played fast
and well directed game. A large dele
cation OF Storm Lake rooters were
prestnt to encourage their team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

yaTuS.
The line-up:
Simpson. Position. Ames
Picken >. ). .. center -. :. Stevens
A. Rogers fright guard ..Jorgenson
Kennedy fright tackle Williams
Smith ........ right end ........ Keyser
Braucht 49,. left guard 1890. Ebersole
E. Rogers (c). left tackle Scott
King 49,. left end ;. ..Starsinger
Dean ]. !. quarterback ). daniels
Middleton and
Morrison .....right half ). Lyle
Weaver :. =. ). fullback ;. ..Scholty (c)
Mann -. ;. left half -. $500 oye
Substitutes Simpson, Hickman
Jones, Grimm, White and Richards:
Ames. Schiller, Smith, Tenner. Warden
and Throckmorton.
Length of halves-35 minutes. Touch
downs-Simpson 2. Goals-Dean 2
Umpire-Stipp. Referee-Graham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Iowa Falls 2e, erundy Center S.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 29.-The foot ball
season in this city closed yesterday
when the Iowa Falls and Grundy Center
teams met on the local gridiron and
battled for supremacy and the cham
pionship of this part of the state. Both
teams entered the field with long list
OF victories to their credit. the Grundy
Center team having withstood defeat
tfruout the season and Iowa Falls with
equally as good record, so that much
interest was manifested in the outcome.
The visitors were much heavier than
the home team, but was unable to hold
the latter, which won the game by
quick. snappy playing and superior
team work. The game was stubbornly
fought turnout and up to the first of the
last half the decision hung in the ball
ance with a score of to 5. In the latter
half the home team scored several
touchdowns and won the game by
score of 26 to 5. The game was the best
one played here this season and was
witnessed by big crowd. This victory
entities the local team to the champion
ship pennant of this part Of the state,
as all corners have gone down before the
invincible Iowa Falls line-up. The game
was umpired by F. d. Miller Of Ft.
Dodge. and B. r. Bryson Of Iowa Falls
acted aS referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

in the second half when it was about
half gone. BY series of smashes with
one or two end runs the visitors brought
their sphere up within striking distance
OF goal. and Fiske then very coolly
dropped back and kicked goal from
the field.
The whole back field of Drake played
a fast game. but Pell and Bacon were
especially fast and especially efficient.
Bates and Stewart were both good
ground gamers as well as good tacklers.
ID. Evans was the star for the visitors
at left half, and did most of their
ground gaining tho the whole back field
We're strong. Their line was not SO
good
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
TO ENTERTAIN Upton
shsnrociS's Owner VIII be Royalty
Rece,ved by N. Y. Yacht Club

New York, oct. Sir Thomas Lip
ton had the first day Of absolute rest
yesterday that he has had since he
arrived When asked about his plans
for the near future he said After
the dinner at the New York Yacht
club Tuesday night, have a number
of invitations to various clubs. but |
have not yet decided which l shall be
able TO accept. as my time is very
limited / shall go to Chicago to be
the guest of the Chicago Athletic club
on Tuesday of next week, leaving here
Monday for that place. 1t is not likely
that the Shamrock will remain in com
mission. l am very sorry she did not
win at least one race However, am
going to give Captain Sycamore and
the crew Of the Shamrock a banquet
1t will probably be on Thursday night.
| feel that they have done their very
best to make the boat win"
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
nlo ~ All AsnuRY
EAGLES ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Spent Sunday With the Sheriff Of Balti-
more County

About thirty-hve members of VIII.
mington Aerie, No. "a. Fraternal Order
OF Eagles. accompanied by members Of
the Philadelphia aeries, spent yester-
day in Baltimore, as guests OF Balu-
more Aerie No. SO. and were royalty
entertained by their fellow birds"
The party left over the p, W. q b.
railroad yesterday morning on a spe-
cial train arriving in Baltimore at 12.42
o'clock. They were mat at the Union
eaa.iOn by a delegation of Baltimore
Eagles and escorted 10 Auditorium
Music Hall. on Howard street, where
the bi-monthly meeting of the order
was held
At o'clock the party visited tho
country home of J. b. Schwatka, sher-
in of Baltimore county, where they
were entertained at an immense oyster
roast Each VISITOR WAS presented with
a souvenir badge commemorative of
the occasion. 1t is am Eagle pin. from
which is suspended silk streamer of
red. white and blue. and hanging from
the lower end is a small oyster she'll
The party rehnned home at late
hour last night
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
SEClRS CAUSED SCRIBlRR'S ARREST
Located Him in Street Car ia PittSbHrg
and GrappIed With Him

IL was Through efforts Of William II.
Sogars, colored, that Alexander Scrib-
ner was arrested in Pittsburg for jump
ing his bail bond while awaiting trial
o@ a charge of being engaged in policy
writing
Segars induced A. G. b. Anderson to
become bondsman, and when he learned
he had jumped his bond and gone 10
PittsbWrg he determined to go after
him. The colored man beat" his way
20 tlhe Smoky City, where HE located
Scribner. While in a trolley car SegaIk
grappled with Scribner, and the two en-
gagged In a fight which resulted I'm both
men being arrested. Segars told his
story TO t'ha Superintendent Of police.
who wired Chief of Police Massey. and
Detective Francis went to Pittsburg
snd brought both men to this city last
night.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
EDGAR n. HOPES
President.

oil you invest in the stock of the Eastern Texas
OIL Gas Mineral Company of Wilmington, Del.
Suares 81 co. full pad and nonassessable,
sold after operation sgins, which is expected be
within ninety days
Company thryone hundred fee in the cele
Nacogdohes Oil district of Eastern Texas NJ H. Townsend
Coumbn Texas Il regard the securing of oil land
as practically certain"
r. Byars county says There undoubtedly oil
under land
ThomaF Boulden of Gafwod Texas says I'm estimation
oil proposition than within mile OF Spindle
Beaumont That we will practically certain.
fifty barrel we'll will stockholders forty share
their investments. What will gusher dor
Oars company, all sharing alike No salaries paid.
better proposition offered The stock gilt edge
cap small and the profits will be divided the
sockholderi
Write for prospectus subscriptions for stock
1iler Secretary, 1901 Rodney ST., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
NuoeETs OF NEWS.

King Edwards health is reported to
be much improved.
Delaware is trying to stamp out the
smallpox. which aas appeared in the
lower part OF the state.
II all the steel freight cars built at
Pittsburg in four years were in ons
train it would be 322 miles long
The largest and best equipped uni.
versal steel plate mill in the world
is to be erected at Johnstown. Pa.
The Seventh district convention, to
be held at Lansford in January, viii
be the filst general labor convention
ever held in that town.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
STRIKERS BECOME DlsoRDERLY
Seranton Trolley Men Grease Tracks
and Badly lnIure Conductor.

Seranton Trolley Men Grease Tracks
and Badly lnIure Conductor.
Scranton, Pa, oct. THE trolley
mems strike yesterday was attended
by more disorder than has occurred
since the strike began An imported
conductor was struck by a stone
thrown through a car window and so
badly injured that he had to be taken
to hospital The tracks on West
Linden street hill were creased and
large crowd assaulted the gang Of
eight men sent to clean the rails. When
the gang drew revolvers the crowd
scattered. All OF the Is cars that were
kept running experienced rough voy-
ages, stones being thrown through the
windows from ambush and crowds
along their route, cheering and threat
ening the crews.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Price Of MIX Fixed

At THE meeting Of the Wholesale and
Retail Milk Dealers Associatcm OF New
Castle county. held on Saturday, it was
decided to fix tlhe price of milk at four
cents a quart wholesale and eight cents
retail from October / to May /, and the
remaining mcnths at three cents per
quart wholesale and six cents
retail. A committee composed
OF the following wholesalers and ne
tailers was appointed to meet and look
after THE rates OF the dealers and Those
engaged in the retail business: Clarence
FIaim, chairman; Edward DOnahoe
George Laws r. Lewis Armas ng. John
r. Brinehurst john II. Peoples. A. b.
Armour Thomas Beatty and Jane
GrOse.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07

NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. UNION
VETERAN LEGION. AT GETTYS-
BURG. PA.-REDUCED RATES
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
On account of the National Encamp-
ment. Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys-
burg, Pa. October 9 to IL. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points
on its line to Gettysburg Tickets to be
sold and good going October 6, Z, s, 9
and 10. returning, to October 10, in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Visited The knights

Members OF Morning Star Lodge. No
g. knights Of Pythias, OF Grubb's Land
ing. will visit Lafayette Lodge, No. ,,
cf this city. ON Saturday evening next
Grand Chancellor E~egcn and his stan
viii be present at tic reception, and
an interesting progr .a7luding mu-
sic, recitations and refreshments, has
been arranged for THE entertainment OF
Ohe visitors. The committee in charge
is j. H. Scott. chairman; Edmund
Hawke and Robert l. Rogers
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Pntrnlmnn shnr Hnse

While being driven at Eleventh and
Tatnall streets on Saturday night a
horse owned by John p. Donahoe, the
bother, became exhausted and fell i'm
me street The animal was shot by
Patrolman Charles Hutton, but was not
removed until late yesterday afternoon,
much 10 the annoyance Of persons pass
ing to and from church.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Arohi,.c, Making Many Plans

Architect William Draper BrincSle is
drawing plans for the handsome new
country residence Of Frank Rupert to
be on the Kennett Pike. near Centre
Vile. It will cost about $4,000.
Mr. Bginckle has finished the plans
for the new dwelling of Henry K Mill
ler George S. Mckee will build the
house.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Returned From Canada

James d. Carter. Patrick Fahey. di-
rectors, and Harvey J. Wiley, secre-
tary, OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. returned from Montreal, Canada.
on saturday afternoon. where they at
tended the convention OF the associa-
ticn for Municipal I'm provements. In
teresting subjects were' discussed at the
session.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
wili Pnr nenth pennlrr

At O'Clock tomorrow morning
Henry Ivory and Charles Perry. both
cclored. convicted Of the murder of Pro
fessor Roy Wilson White, of the Uni
veysity of Pennsylvania, on May 10
1901, will be hanged in the Eastern
Peaitertiary. Philadelphia ivory for
merly lived IN this city.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
ANDREWS OCEAN TRIP

Veteran Navigator Sails For EUROPE
In Fourteen-foot Boat.
Atlantic City, j., oct. 7.-Captain
William Andrews, the veteran mari
ner left here late yesterday afternoon
for Europe in his 14-foot boat, the
Dark Secret Accompanying on the
daring trip is his young bride, whom
he welded a fcw weeks ago. The
captain is go years oil. and this is
said to be his seventh trip across the
ocean in small boata. to expects to
reach the English channel "a about IL
weeks In The boa. w1ge provisions
for four months.