davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
lA1e IOWA NEWSPAPER EVENTS.

The Mason civ Glope-e1azetle re- re-
Gently developed from a four-page to
an eight page in an effort to suitably
represent the growing city that gener-
ously supports 1t. 1t is t,ood news
paper and evidently intends to keep
well to the front.
The Winterset Madisonian said last
week: "This issue starts orr the forty.
sixth volume of the Madisc,nian. The
paper was started in 1856. in the first
year of national republicanism. Here
goes for another forty five years of 1t"
So say we. all of us.
S. A. Brewster has sold his interest
In the Creston Advertiser to his fromer
partner. c. F. Skirvin, and bought the
latter's interest in the Ottunlwa Demo.
crat. Henceforth he will give his time
and thought and energy wholly to the
Democrat and he will have large OPP
portunity to prove that he can make
what it has not beenT-successful.
II. II. and j. NJ. Anderson announced
that october s, 1901, was the 18th ami
versary of the Indianola Herald under
their management. When they took it
a debt OF nearly $4,000 hung over it..
which was increased a few months
afterwards to practically $1,000.
drawing an average interest of 8 per
cent. The Herald was then lily equip
ned. was located in an old rented shack
and It's circulation was about 500. Ii
now has fine brick home well located
on the square, circulation over 1900,
and is entirely. out of debt, with COM
Portable balance to Its credit. More
than this it's publishers say that 1t has
fewer enemies and stronger friends
than at any period in the A years his
tory Of the paper" This is certainly
commemorate and enviable record.
A. r. Barnes, one of the veteran
newspaper men of Iowa. recently sold
the Abba Union to j. w. Johnson,
formerly owner and editor of the Knox
vile journal, the purchase price be-.
ing $4,000. In noticing the change
LATE Young of the Capital says: THE
people of Abba will miss Mr.. Barnes
from the editorial field, as he was a
fighter from the word go. Mr.. john.
son being man of peace, the news
paper field at Abba will not be SO tur-
Il rI1 Do
things lively, and people generally
knew that Alpheus was around. john
son will make a good paper, however.
But what will become of Barnes? He
is too active to become money lender.
and will have to go to work somewhere.
The Union has been one of the vigorous
papers of Iowa under the Barnes man
agement. The first paper printed in
Abba was the Independent Press, es-
ltablIshed by Mr.. Barnes father some
where about the year 1856. Mr..
Barnes, Sr., was an old time abolition
list. He had two boys, Wesley and Al
pheus. who set the type on the Indepe-
pendent Press until about the year 1860.
when Wesley Barnes went west and
Alpheus went to Wisconsin, where.
early in 1851, he enlisted in the famous
Eagle regiment from the Badger state,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
) REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative = B. F. CUM
NINGs.
For Supervisor lshort term>-c. E
I ARNEY
For Supervisor Gull term,-w. h
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. n. SMITH
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
For Superintendent of Schools-AIAR1
p HOsTETLER.
For Coroner. P. LIERLE.
For surveyor-WILLIAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14

ing the palmy days of the Instruction
Since leaving the United States about
one hundred of them have been married
and the remaining six hundred are
busying themselves day and night to
get into the matrimonial band wagon.
the wheels of which never cease turn
Ing, even in the Philippines.
'Tis we'll that there appears to be no
desire to check the exhilarating pace of
industrial record breakers"
The theory that women are not equal
to men is resented by the members of
the fair sex. Yet in some character
istics they are willing to give them first
place. At the old-fashioned inns and
restaurants in Sweden it is customary
to charge less for women than for men,
on the theory that they do not eat so
much. At some hotels in Sweden man
and wife are charged as one and one
half persons II they occupy the same
room. A husband and wife may travel
as one and one-half persons by railway,
and also by the post routes, furnishing
their own carriage.
$50
But two more weeks for active cam
raign work remain. The chief interest
row will be to awaken voters to the I'M
rortance of being at the POLLS on cleo
ton day.
Speaking of President Roosevelts ap-
pointment of ex- Governor Jones of Ala
bama to Federal judgeship. the Mont
gomery Advertiser says: 1T will be
pleasant to many of the north as we'll
as the south to recall that the man upon
whom this honor has been bestowed
when not yet twenty-one years old bore
one of the flags of truce at Appomat-
tox, and after the war was among the
first at the south to plead for a genuine
reconciliation between the sections on
the idea that in the war of 1S61-'65 the
millions at the north and south tho
warning, We're united by the higher and
immortal bond of equal fidelity to prin-
ciple, and that in later years, not wish
ing to keep trophy in a war between
brothers, he restored captured flag to
the 10th Connecticut regiment"
Some men," said Uncle Eph'm. sis
like fish. Dey don never come to de
top ontell dey die. Chicago Tribune.
It is the intention of representative
Cubans to make an appeal to congress
for legislation which will establish re-
ciprocal relations with this country
without waiting for the establishment of
a Cuban government. Congress may be
expected to favor the little new republic
whenever opportunity offers.
Patience-I think she's two faced.
Patrice-Oh, don't say anything so
horrible about her! Don't you think it's
bad enough for girl to have one face
like that? -Yonkers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. B. CUMMINS, Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor - JOHN
HERRIOTT, Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. c.
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion-R. G. BARRETT, Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Stepped Into Live Goals

s.when child / burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. II. Eads. of
Jonesville, Va. which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years. but Bucklen's
Arnica salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns, scalds. cuts. sores. bruises and
piles. Sold by George p. Powers; 25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it has
relieved and the lives of their little ones
Il has saved. Strikes at the root Of the
trouble end draws out the Inflammation.
The children's favorite cough cure.
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
lLe.. Than ono Cent Z Mile.

The Chicago Great Western railway
viii sell tickets to Buffalo and return
at extremely low rates three times per
week. Inquire j. "A. Ellis. Ticket Ag-
ent. Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14

and saw in kind of bay, formed by a
lakelike expansion Of the river, little is
land green and low, its banks trinity SGT
with a single row of poplara 1t was per-
haps o quarter of mile every way, and q
channel onesfourth as wide separated 1t
from the nearer shore Of the river, to
which. however, along narrow bridge of
,planks laid on trestles gave access. On
the outer side Of the island, facing the riv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14

Patience-I think she's two faced.
.Patrice-Oh, don't say anything so
horrible about her! Don't you think it's
had enough for girl to have one face
like that? -Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ro-r

The Brooklyn Cricket Club leaders in the race for
the championship of New-York, will play the Man
hattans at Prospect Park to-day. and close con-
tests have been the rule between these teams an
interesting match may be expected.
The Nelson Lodge and the Montclair Athletic
Club teams will have their last meeting in the
at Prospect Park to-day where also BROOKLYN
Team viii play Paterson Team B. Kings County
Will play Nelson Lodge Team B, Bermuda will play
Brooklyn Team g and the West Indians will play
the Antilles The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
will visit station Island for a game with the Liv-
ingiston Field @ Club, the Manhattan SECOND elsyen
Patterson. Team A at Kear1Iy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MR.. CARNOCHAN BUYS MORE TERRIERS

London, Aug. &C. II. Carnochan, OF New-York
whose contest with the British breeders of fox
terriers decided yesterday against him. at
aditcham Surrey. has added his extensive kennel
by purchase six more fox terriers including Hot
Stuff, winner Of all the prizes of the Crufts show
Their aggregate cost was $50 He has also pur-
chased the prize hackney cob Miss Innocence With
which he hopes 20 win the blue ribbon an Madison
Square Garden New-York next winter
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FLANAGAN WILL COMPETE UNATTACHED

John Flanagan formerly OF the Neyv-York Ath-
letic Club, but who represents the Irish
American Athletic cluo. Will not be allowed 10
represent the latter organization at the annual
athletic games OF the Olympia Athletic Club TO-
day al Olympia Field.
Owing 10 rule Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
he VIII not be allowed to represent the Irish
american Athletic Club for three months He will
be among the competitors an unattacbe6 ath
lete The plogramme for the day consists OF q
game. N'A's'a'i
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DOVER MEETING CLOSES.
DRIVER THROWN UNDER HIS HORSE AND
BADLY INJURED.


Dover, n. H, Aug. e.--The midsummer light har-
ness meeting at the Granite State Park closed to-
day One serious accident marred otherwise
enjoyable day. In the first heat Of the 2l0 pace
Tonita F. made bad break and into Ambu-
ator's suky, throwing Weiand. the latter's driver
TO the ground. Ambulator lay top of him until
the crowd to his aid. Weiands jaw was
fractured and the hospital his condition is con-
sidered serious
1t took heats TO decide this race, Emma E
finally beating out Marion G. in a hot finish.
In the PA pace Barney King a big favorite
but after two heats he went lame, and had to be
withdrawn. Anna r. then had little trouble in
taking three straight.
Fanny Rice, owned by Warren E Dow,
much OF a favorte in the 2:7 trot that she
finally barred from the pools She distanced
in the first heat. Irene. the second choice, took
three heats in succession after Camden Boy had
the first.
The 214 trot. left over from yesterday, went TO
Consuela s, who already had two heats to her
credit. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HARNESS RACING.
GOOD SPORT AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

Poughkeepsie. Aug. e-About twenty-five hun
dred people witnessed three fine harness races at
the Hudson River Driving Park this afternoon
The feature was OF course. the free for all race
in one heat especially 1t proved TO be splen-
did contest. In order to show that the COM
parativeIy slow time made by Cresceus yesterday
was not entirely the fault Of the track. the man
aeement offered a special prize of 500 to any horse
beating 2:O4h That time was not made but Prince
Alert won the free for all IN 205. 2?o+A and 2;o1a
He established pacing record in competition
for this track The hrst heat Of this race was a
sensational contest, space being SHOWN petWeen
any two Of the four competitors at any tlme unuI ~
almost 10 the wire. The talent made Connor
favorite at $50 to s29, Prince Alert being an un-
certain factor IL his first race TINS season
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CRICKET.
BELMONT BEGINS THIRD MATCH WITH ALL.
HALIFAX TEAM

Halifax N s. Aug 9.-The Belmont cricketers of
Philadelphia began their third match in this city
to-day with the All-Halifax team. The local team
is composed OF the best cricketers OF the Wander
ers, army and The Philadelphians batted first
and made 1863 runs The All-Halifax team put
together 2l runs. the highest individual being
made by Lieutenant Stapleton-Cotton. who batted
freely for 80. The Belmonts. in their second inn
ings scored 1O1 runs for the loss Of six wickets j.
=. King gave a fine exhibition of batting in this
innings, scoring AZ runs in an hour, when he was
caught by Evans off Garnett
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PHILLIES WIN BY GOOD BATTING.
NETWORKS FOUND TOWNSEND A PUZZLE
AND FIELDED POORLY.

Philadelphia, Aug. s-Hard hitting by the Phil
lies enabled them 10 defeat New-York rather easily
to-day. The visitors could do little with Town
sends pitching and their work in the field
ragged. ScOre
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

The BROOKLYN team defeated Boston yesterday at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, by the score of TO 3.
Manager Hanlon selected Donovan to do the pitch
ing for the home team while Willis in the box
for the visitors. Both in fine form Neither
team scored until the fourth inning. when the
visitors got a man across the plate.
In the first inning. with Slagle third base,
Sheckard made a running catch of Cooley's fly, and
prevented Slagle from scoring for the visiting
team. SIagle caught off third base on Nc
Cures quick throw. In the second inning the
home team mad three men base and one out
when McGuires grounder resulted in a double play,
Irwin and Mcclure being caught.
The fourth inning seemed favor the visitors,
and they scored. Tenny received base on balls
and went to second. Cooley was retired by Irwin
and Kelley. and Tenny scored while Kelley held the
ball first base. The game pitchers battle
until the seventh inning. when the home team
forged ahead by scoring two runs. Dahlen singled
and Irwin hit a high fly to Murphy. who dropped it.
and both runners were safe. They afterWard ad-
vanced a base when Mcclure went out Donovan
hit a hy Cooley. who muffed il, and Dahlen and
Irwin both scored Donovan reaching second base.
Keeler and Sheckard both went out, ending the
The ninth inning opened IN the visitors favor.
They scored twice, and the spectators began 10
the bah for two bases advancing DeIn2nl 70 thlId
Murphy hit the hall 10 LETT field, and Demont and
Cooley both scored on Sheckards tumble. Donovan
then struck out Lowe. Long popped an easy ny 70
Dahen In the Brooklyn half of the inning, with
Boston run in the lead. MCGUIRE got base on
balls MCCreary was put in to bat Tor DonoNan'
and McCreary reached second and third. Hughes
then put third base TO run for Mcclure
and Sheckard's hit 10 right field Hughes and
MeCreary both scored, winning the game for
Brooklyn. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ST. LOUIS. l8; CINCINNATI. &.

Cincinnati Aug. St Louis hit Guese will
to-day. His support rank Murphy kent the
hits scattered in all but one inning Score:
Cincinnati ---.-.-...0 l o I 0 0 o Ia II q
81. Louis ..-....-..-2 0 ] . IA i3 /
Batteries-Guese and Bergen; Murphy and Ryan
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CHICAGO. 4; PITTsRTrRc

P1ttsburg, Aug. 9--Hughes was wild. and Taylor
was substituted in the fourth inning Only four
scattered hits made off him Chicago's hits
were punched Ritchey's errors cost two runs
Score:
r. L. E.
Chicago ..............2 o o O O o. q
Batteries-Tannehin and Yeager; Hughes. Taylor and
Kaho -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MODERN KITES,

IL Is now possible 20 send the Eddy and
other box kitten to a height of more thnn
three miles. Some hints about kite con-
struction I'm THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW-YORK
PHILADELPHIA

ElLldNe-plla .."'.-....--.-.-V = : : i . ! 2 x-l3
Earned runs-New-York, /; Philadelphia s. Two base
Hickman, Flick. Deehanty. Mcfarland C2, len
nings- Three base hits-Selbach Townsend. stolen
bases-Delehanty, Jennings. Double pays-Selbach
Davis and Nelson Davis and Camel; Townsend Cross
and Jennings Left on bases-NeW'York, :; PhiadeI-
phlss . first base on balls-Df Deegan Struck
By Deegan !; by Townsend. Passed ball-McFar-
land Wild pitch-Deegan. Time :54 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Earned runS-Boston. /; Brooklyn. ?. Two base hits
Cooley, DAILY Shecard Donovan Stolen basee-Tenney,
Murphy First base eros-Brooklyn. . Left bases
Boston. 8 Brooklyn. o. Double pay-Long Demont
and TeIney. First base balls-On Donovan, 8; of
Willis g. Hit by pitched bsll-By Willis. !. Struck
By Donovan. Il; by Willis 4 Time, 1:4a Umpires-
Emslle ana Nash. Abundance $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GOOD SPORT AT ELKwooD PARK.
UNCLE SAM, THE RANCOCAs ENTRY WINS
IN THE 2:SO CLASS

Long Branch, y J., Aug. (SpeciaD--The third
days trotting at Elkwood Park to-day. under the
management of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, at
tracted a large crowd of enthusiasts. The after
moons sport of the highest order The two
81 900 stakes aroused much interest.
Uncle Sam, the Rancocas entry, furnished sur
prise for the talent in the opening contest, the
first TWO heats of which were won handi!y by the
Bay View Stock Farms Maggie Mills Uncle Sam
trotted Il poor fourth in these heats, but had a
comparative Walkover in the three succeeding
heats. George L. Leavitt's Dolly Bidwell won the
other $1,000 stake after sharp contest The Mas
sachusetts mare was boldly challenged for the big
stake in each of the heats by T. l. Arthurs NigSer
Jack and DR. Smmons's Belda. Dolly Bidwell
covered the last mile in 212l2. Georgana won the
free for all in straight heats Summaries:
TROTTING-2:3O CLAss-BEST THREE IN FIVE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Bufalo-Worcester, !; Buffalo 2.
At Toronto-Torouto. 3; Hartford, l.
At MoutFeal-Montreal 3: Brockton l.
Al Rochester-ROchester, 10; Providence G.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS BOSTON GAME BY ONE
Run IN TIE LAST INNING.
CANES TO-DAY

za,a.op rs BrookIyn al NeW-York Athletic Club vs.
Xesttrgro, Psyk Brook Aoatcalr Athletic Club. at
Alt,ntFIslE-
Nev-York Philadelphia, Aorristo''n Fled CuS
Knickerbocker AtnIei'
Chicago Pittsburg. al tluo al Bay l,,,. -
r-oc5-Ta+5 Us Ct Louis a Englewood Field Club. al
To,,s EngleWood
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE RECORDS.
Gil
A5TERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
T3rooxlvn 4: Boston 3 Philadelphia, 13; New-9o orh
Pittsburg. z; Chicago. g. ST Louis = Clhclhhatl
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
The HoWard Hotel

norfolk Street. Embankment. London Every modern
Overlooks Emhsnknent and River. Elegant
public Electric light Throughout American. sya
tenn asNato<Hx Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AT DETROIT.
AT CLEVELAND.

Chicago ...--........I 0 0 o 0 o o.
Detroit --...-......-O o 1-l2 13
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Philadelphia Il: Washing Baltimore .; Boston, O
ton, tarst garne). Chicago. is; Detroit, ..
Philadelphia. a; Washing Cleveland D; MILWAUKEE, D.
ton, tsecond Rame).
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
soUTHsEA. PORTSMOUTH.
Queens Hots
Upper Norwoo+ Oueen's Hote,

Crystal Palace, London Heahiest IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $3.50
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AT WASHINGTON.
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME

Washington ............2 IL s
Philadelphia -.----.....O ! o o Is l2
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
r. H E
ssisi@o asisaH Or. .f ......::.f 9 9 ~ i
SECOND GAME
4so;13aao,: BossGa ,-.-..........S dSS9S i !
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NorfoIk Hotel. Rriohton. Enol,

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-waN promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Time 2:12z. 2:l2E, 2;I27&, 2!Io7R ~'4O|-'
PACING-FREE FOR ALL CLAssEs-PURsE. 500.
Prince Alert C2O2) b. g.. by Crown Prince , .,
c1nT GTu[r" b1K ire.o3Hi hv G F. C1ary Cic-
Ponald} ;5:.,5
Klatawah, (2O54) CAllen). uIs
Time. 2O5. 2:O4&. 2O71A.
TRoTTING-227 CI4AsS-PURSE. $500.
Away, ch. M by Ambassador CBurch). ...........
Isauretta. m, by Norris (Middleton)
Shafter & (Snyder). ........-...----- o
Mrs Brown, b. Games. d 4
Home Rule, b. Clark :-.-.-..'ols
Time 2:15A. 2:1S12. 2:15&.
The sun., 1901-04-25

est competition by the maintenance of
a monopoly in disregard of all right and
all law
The discharge of this obligation is a
matter Of easy accomplishment. 1t is the
''old company" that is holding up the
Company. Everybody
knows that. The Street and Sewer Di-
rectors have simply been the tools of
the ''old company" in this work, and
they have done this work for the benefit
Of the few "Wilmingtonians who have
much money invested in the old COM
pany," to the injury of the public at
large. The process by which the public
can be served in this matter, is for the
'old company to withdraw its unlawful
and unrighteous opposition to the Oxy-
Hydrogen Company and enter into hon
est competition with it. The ''old COM
pany" has made money enough--is rich
lenough-to submit 20 honest competition,
and should at least prefer competition to
an unlawful and dishonest monopoly.
The sun., 1901-04-25
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
A Museum of Forestry.

= ~
From the Baltimore Sun.
The people Of Boston through gift by
IA public-spiritcd citizen. are in the enjoy
ment of a museum of living trees. most
beautiful to look upon and profitable to
study. 1t is known as the Arnold Ar
horetrm. and under the terms of the
deed of rift the director must cultivate
every tree which can live and flourish in
the climate of Eastern Massachusetts
II does. in fact. include no less than
seventy genera of trees. each genus rep
resented by II number of fine varieties.
1t is stated in an interesting article in
the Boston Globe descrlping the arbore-
tlm that while nearly all the trees of the
north temperate zone will live in Massa-
| "hnsetts those Of the south temperate
zone will not flourish on the Atlantic
coast of the United States. But Cali
fornin has many splendid trees and
plants from Australia and Chile. The
arboretnm is m institution which goes
well with Arhor day. That day has been
| set apart to encourage the planting Of
trees and the arhnretnm should teach
| people what kind Of trees to plant That
! silch teaching is necessary is evident ia
anyone who will observe the poor selec.
tinns Of shade trees which are commonly
made.
The sun., 1901-04-25
.The Season OF Unrest.

This is the season of unrest,
When men chafe meath the chains that
hold
Them down to toil-when in mems breast
There rises, clamoring, the old
Wild longing to go faring far
To leave the busy mill and mart,
To stray from where the toilers are
And hear the throb of Natures heart
And they that can afford to throw
Their cares aside and haste away
To where the ducks are flying, go
And for awhile, run wild, and they
Whom circumstances hold in thrall,
Who may not frolck as they like,
Assemble in some darkned hall
And there inaugnrated strike.