davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Miss Kobbe played from scratch. making net
score of III A. -,a,,
The Innis Arden golf team has arranged 70 pay pay
a team from the Flushing Golf Club at fIusIIiIs
on September 7. a date with the Huian4ale ooIl I0
Club, of Stamford, has also been bookeo Ior &c
tober 49, the match be played at Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FIVE MILES IN 7:o1 4-5.

Montreal Sept L-Kent and Daley. Of Boston.
on motor tandem. established record here to-
dav for five miles going the distance IN 7O1 As.
The race was two motor tandems against Cham
pions motor cycle Champions machine broke
down Champion rode mile exhibition race on a
motor tricycle. but the time was slow. the mile
being done IN Us.
In the twenty-five mile race between Champion.
Of France and McEnchren OF Canada, the Cana,
dIap's wheel broke down In the second mile and
the Frenchman gained almost two laps McEach-
ren made a plucky effort, but could not pull down
n lap Champion won easily In +0N5 40.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
R1INn HANDIcAP AT MoNTCLAIR.

Nontclair \. j.. Sept. lon the golf links mere
on Monday the members have arranged for ohn'
handicap tournament
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
AMERIcAN LEAGUR
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT DETROIT
X H. r.
Washington ..........O 80 IA 4
Detroit ........-.....O "a s 2
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..-......2 0 o o o o o x-G i
Baltimore Ia 4
AT MILWAUKEE,
Milwaukee ...........0 x-2 2
Fhilsdelphia .........o o. o OIL 2
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At R.ochester-Rochester 4; Toronto l.
AZ Bunslo-Buralo 2: Montreal, i.
Providence-Proyidence. Z: Worcester. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
.s17. .ol6.i III s1s.fs0.957 pes.s1. pi--I /

The figures to imports are exclusive Of quarter
masters supplies.
The value of exports OF merchandise to the sew
eraI countries respectively in the seven months
ended January 81. 1901 and 1900. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
BASEBALL.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago New-Yorl morning afternoon; ST. Louis
Brooklyn. morning afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
HIS AMBITION.

From The Kansas City Journal
Fresh from a bath and the bArber's chair, Justice
George L Walls sat In his courtroom yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

After some remarkable cricket on the County
Ground al Brighton, the Sussex and Yorkshire
match resulted In a draw. Overnight in reeoonse
20 an innings OF $50 by Sussex, the visitors had
lost eight wtckets for -. The venture closed at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
ilMa oFlNloNs END NOTE

1'h. N-4.f3e5- I.Si5r...s az ares fhs.r tho.
g,,.,.,,5,ss sal,, 81
+
IS si''i' ~ - 800 = - - I
l9f 5f'at matt Wines 'iis af.'s.tisi.'5s
'af nan g Iie iflsslati1y g Si'ls 8 tis'fs
aiisasiy seiee'eF; y Ash psisfs Was any
9Ssaef flaafi ~ senap5ifngiitt''
- s. + -lsii.eiii' s. y 'sRtt!99' NNi'o isas
ten ines1'i9fsa l9f 'hs 'i's'ilo'.sa - nom
ifasior iet we s9Ns'''''as7il'a 'tse Y al''f-
100 f'aperisr says MT Mststli may be
d p.s ai'a IS ~ Ss3iils + pEsi''slSs', q man
%ho WONG hoh9s ms Party ~ 'teesi2liiis
h9iiilftls'3l' ''9t sie ! - '''2 .
I o2 Is. ai'llesa uts'ssr eile lidsseisitls eai
Whesis ny an oatzstfs9M lit'tlall9i3 OF MS
sssiplss,
hs f-ia9fa Herald notices that II IS
quite apparent taat ehefe WI be con
tesl f9r the nomination f9r 7iate senator
g represent me fafelil7M fisht-fiamll-
ton e5s1fice IN me coming seAafoflai
son htioh- ~ urges the denomination
OF senator joseph Wailaee and says;
While it is true that Mr.. Wallace
you'd not in all probability have COM
! sented to become a candidate for the of
/ nee again mad ne not had reason 10 be-
lieve that he would be given the noni-
ration without a contest it is also true
that the deiegates whom he Will name
viii hardly permit him to withdraw al
] this late date, even tho he might person
4 ally feel Ike doing So
/ The Clinton Age indicates that il
would not be displeased if Horace Boies
we're to be dragged forth from obscurits
and placed at the head of the democratic
state ticket II thinks, however, that i
is we'll enough not to get excited ovel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Hardly.

George Moore. the novelist. once had a
play accepted Mt the Odcon in Paris. The
news OF his good fortune came to him in
London. and he at once repaired to the
French capital and in early morning pre-
sented himself at the managers Office.
The manager WIS engaged on the stage
rehearsng an adaptation of "Othello."
and the doorkeepcr fnlcd to recognize the
gifted author of Esther Waters" and
The Celibates" and simply asked him
his business with the manager.
Tell him." said MIR. Moore. in his best
Ersc- French. II am an English author
whose play he has accepted"
The doorkeeper went TO the manager
and said. There is nm English gentleman
at tho door who says that you are to pro-
dnce his play and wants to see yon"
"Bien." said the manager. SHOW him
in. NJ. Shakespeare without doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

plusage in these coins. 1t is difficult to
see why such a state of things should
be. I'm sure penny is just as dear
to the easterner's heart as to the west
erner's; one would no more throw a
penny away than would the other; yet
here we always have too many pennies;
there they never seem TO have enough"
In order to defeat cummins some
other fellow must get ST. delegates.
Where can he get them?
A leading republican newspaper at
Oelwein, in Fayette county. has come
out for Cummins. There are some sur
prises yet in store from the Fourth dis
trict.
One of the important subjects dealt
with by both Presbyterian assemblies
in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the
month of May was the Increasing aver
sion which is shown by the. people gen
crafty to attending church. Nonchurch
goers are mostly found at both ends of
the social scale, the wealthy and the
working classes; the great supporters
OF the church, nov as always, are the
middle classes of the community The
been applied to this question. and show
that none Of the churches in the land
are increasing in membership in the
same ratio as the Population and the
church reports declare d great decrease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
WHY THE SOUTH LAGs.

o. OK y rs -.
vast - 90 ~ pi'57''7sl' - s.'T
= 81 =
W. = "a ''l'is @'F4' = - -
~ y nv = 70 '.-ia
pi'ses - s4'E $4,000 st'sS.s - s
uses - ss' =
1A'i1ei 'ssii' = = y : si'e' .'uV
Papef "a iie soiiaisioii y ~ s'7ou ~
-ai' SaAiiiali points 3ue Siiat
sources ana IN ehe hdtus9i ihei4itAss
Whlch II oHers ief 'Ae erealion OF
"eai1h me sousn y i9f - as.Sslflse g
many sections OF the country Wnieh afe.
IN q Lat more prosperous eolltltsloil' 9sid
ne INQUIRIES why 1his IS etle case. WhE
nave immigration ana iorelgn capitai
been attracted 70 that region IN a iat
smaller measure than to niuch less
pounIluiiS endowed poftlohs OIL OUT
country The reason for this Mt oak
man discovers In the bi-nd and unreal
sonable support Wnieh the southern poo
pie give to any political theories or
schemes which bear the democratic
name whether fhey are IN harmony
Win democratic traditions or not, as
was Illustrated when, in the last cleo
ton, the entire electoral vote Of the
south was cast against policies which
We're admittedly to the interest of the
southern people and with which they are
really in sympathy Mr.. oakman says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

commute With the restaurants. The Y. =.
q i Z. which is back Of the move
mort, vii! probably furnish location.
free of rent 70 the manager who Will,
in return. probably b. required 10 pay
one fourth Of his net earnings to the.
union. He VIII also be required TO fit up
the rooms with chairs and cots iii the
rest room, and counters and stools for
the restaurant department. 1t is hoped
by the hackers Of the movement that the
coffee house will be in fun operation
within a few weeks.
Tn people Of Cleveland o. have
broken the recerd in raising i fund for
the G. "A X. national encanplnent 70 be
held in that city in September The to-
Ia realized, as just announced by the
committee. IS ss1sll, and the time taken
70 collect II has been ff,y-one days 1t
is expected that 100000 Will be secured
A long continued drouth in Great
Britain has been broken. Violent thun-
erestorms occurred Saturday night and
sunday, accompanied by torrential rains
and lightning which wrought much
havoc.
During the present week the Cuban
constitutional convention win discuss
the electoral Law The project submitted
by the commission provides only for the
le,ection of congressman, governors.
state representatives., mayors and coun-
ciifnen. No agreement has been reached
as TO whether or not to elect the presi-
dent and senators by direct popular
vote.
| Charles NJ. schwab, the president of
the new giant steel combine, is already
| displaying his monopolstie methods.
| The other night at Braddock, Pa, he
| kissed 200 womer in twenty minutes.
while his Wife stood laughingly by and
| appauded. 1t was at a reception at the
/ Presbyterian church, where, having
ventured to kiss pretty baby and her
mother. he continued the diversion un-
til all the women were included. Broth
ers. shall this monopoly continue?
1 Dry and hot Weather is having seri-
Gus effect upon crops in Missouri. Kan
sas and Nebraska, as we'll as in some OF
the far southern states.
For an exhibition of senile perversty
all citizens are referred to the Regis
ter's political table of delegates. In or.
der to cut down the cummins showing
from 5s5 sure delegates to 3as the Regis
ter tabulates Calhoun county as half TO,
and half against Cummins, when or
Saturday last its delegation was bound
over to the Des Moines man by rigid in.
structions. Greene county. whose in
structed delegation for Cummins an6
Judge Churches consequent withdraw
al, were the sensation Of previous
week, is listed as doubtful, with five
against and ten for him. Mahaska il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Tho Hin system.

The j. j. Hill system of statistics
which is about to be applied to the Bur-
ngton road, promotes rivalry among
division superintendent. For 1t is we'll
lnown that the superintendent making
he best showing stands highest in Mr..
iill's favor. BY Mr.. Hill's system of
accounting he can tell at glance the
average number of ton miles per ton of
soal on every division for every week in
he year. So when it is remembered
hat one great problem of railroads is
low to run the largest ton miles per ton
of coal as fuel is the heaviest item of
1peratng expense. the value of Mr..
sfll's system may be recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
HOW TO BRING SLEEP.
A Novel scheme For wooins Na-
ture's Sweet Rcstorcr.

To get good nights sleep. says coll
&c president. assume an easy position
it'll the hnnds resting over the abdomen.
AXE Il long. slow but easy and natural
renth in such way as gradually and
ently to lift the hands outward by the
atan Of the abia;asa Al the same time
6Nls and EradlalA open the eyes 80
at the end inspiration they are
lie open and ,iiraelel upward Let the
Genth ont ,lis.i and naturally. letting
hands fall .5aard us the outward
rces;rc of the aiidamen is withdrawn.
e eyelia naturally fall of their own
Weight. % tfat they ;sre ciescd NJ the end
the expiration. Ia ei isis quietly and
iriuraly. Do not n4,Ae too hard work
{ it.
R.paa, he i1safqtan ard expiration.
@it'i opening aha lifiiAg. dropping and
l5sipa Of the eyes ten iiincs. Then take
ten broati.s u Sic siiiiie way. allowing the
ives 70 reilsa Closed. Alternate ten
9teaths with aneifine an.l closing OF tie
ste5ey"H lsaii - feel heavy and you
rc tired ai ~. Ms you will very
On, 60 tlifensl. the motions more and
sge easly ai.ll as " until you merely
sill the motions without making any eff
,rrt, or har'liy any EFFORT, to execute
rem. Al his s;f o. more likely in
no Of tlpc iisarv,i' 3. frpa hing without
uy motion of the eyes. you will fab
i,'rp.
@fvers rorsuns viii have some diff
iify - iirst il. the gradual opening and
l9sinT y ao eyes. They will tend to fly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

later When tse q s5fsssqI looked over
tsge top q fss taeas ana said For
this laes;ior ! Would like IN ANSWER
from: NJ o. the young ladies' in the.
According e agg:ees from Fort Val
leS, the center II the psacll growing
llisuist ii Georgia. the trees are loaded
With fruit and growers are arranging
TOR iis sniomsnt nafih By fast freight.
Rcsinning next Thursday cars loaded
With The ffui; Win be shipped ID all the
Sage nolthefn cities. All unemployed
fed hands have been engaged to gather
the crop, 50 that there are several thou
sand men, women and boys camped out
leya hive Of industry. Abouttwo hum
drea carloads Of peaches wili be shipped
every working day next month from
Fort Valley making total Of abent
fifty-f9ur hundred carloads. by Aug /,
when the Georgia peach season is a bout
lover. the Maryland and Delaware fruit
viii begin = come To market, the re-
crops followed by the new Jersey crop.
iof which a large yield is predicted, and
later by the peaches from the trees on
the Connecticut hills There will be
Peaches from early in July 10 the mid
/ de ot October.
/ An Enslishwoman, writing about her
! garden, says: Il have planted Indian
4 corn, simply one or two grains here and
/ there for decorative purposes. because
think it such handsome thing-quite
as handsome in its way as bamboo. "
/ Wen, it is regarded as handsome thing
in Iowa when it is spread out over many
broad ages.
In ten Years the Cripple Creek gold
Iacamp Colorado, has produced the enor-
nous total of slo4365.2lo. on this the
net profits rave been So, 10000. The
4 camp is but ten years old, dating from
the location of Stratton's Independence
4 July 4 1921. The area from which tbs
yield has been secured is about five
"A miles square, while the average deptf
Eof the workings is close to 400 feet Per.
maps no imp in the history of gold
A mining has made an equal showing.
4
i It Is nut ltttle more than month ,c
the state convention" says the Marion
Register and still no one knows who is
the choice Of j. w. Blythe and Judge
Hubbard f9r governor. This is terrible
1t is easier to ascertain who they are
q opposing specially when Judge Hub.
pard is quoted as declaring the Cum.
MINIS movement is worse than the small.
j; pox
There is always scarcity of pennie.
in the west says an official of the Phil.
adelphia mint and superabundancs
OF them in the east. Every little while
the banks out there set up a boot ant
cry for pennies. but our banks here are
ever glad to rid themselves of their sur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Sc in looking over the summary of

prise in looking over the summary of
figures.
The DEBORAH Republican favors the
nomination of Mr.. cummins and be-
lieves the railroads have been too ac-
tive in the politics of the state, but it
agrees with those who think that re-
form is not necessary in the republican
management of state affairs. The Re-
publican asserts that nobody can find
any fault with the economy and honesty
in financial affairs of the state govern
nlen,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

is based upon prejudice and not upon
conviction or reason, the control of the
political parties will remain in the
hands of the most aggressive and un-
scrupuous of their leaders instead of
the broader-minded and more patriotic y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
WON = pn...

An excellent story is told of certain
prominent railway director who is equal
IL renowned for his ability TO make or
take q joke, says the London Standard
An employee whose home is in the coun-
try applied TO him for pass to visit his
family.
Won are in the employ of the COM
Srany?" inquired the gentleman alluded to-.
Eyes
you receive your pay rcsrlarlyr
Yes
We'll. now. supposing you were work
ing for farmer instead Of the company,
would you expect your employer TO take
out his horses every Saturday night and
carry you hotne."
This seemed a poser. tnt it wasn't
No. said the man promptly. II would
not expect that. but if the farmer had his
horses out and was going my way 1
should sail him n very mean fellow il he
would not let me ride"
The employee came out three minutes
after with pass good for - months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
PHASES OF THE STRIKE.


Public interest centers in the great
strike of iron and steel workers Of two
of the great companies of the mammoth
new United States Steel Corporation
involving $4,000 workmen, and which
may extend 10 others AZ all Industrial
progress and prosperity is largely based
On the iron interests. the contest is more
important than the ordinary strike. II
is In fact to be contest between two
giants-organized labor and organized
capital Ii comes at a time when all
the mills are crowded With orders, the
filling of which has been delayed.
Further delay will now follow, thus
hampering all industrial work Where,
iron is involved.
Another phase Of it, not 90 uppleasant
for these busy laborers to contemplate,
is that by dropping work it gives them
q much needed rest in a heated period
when they mos, desire 10 be away from
furnace fires. This is not altogether un-
pleasant to mill owners themselves
There Will be d months delay pos
sibly. before the real struggle for su
premacy begins between the employers
and workers. The greatest contest Mil
be over the demand Of the union 10 die
tate Who shall and who shall not be
employed as indicated yes terday. The
possibility that the contestants may
come together in an agreement or by.
arbitration is hoped for by thu pesplt..
who, in the end will be the greatest sui
ferers If this confess grows pronounced
and prolonged enough 10 bring iawn the
fabric of prosperity upon Their heads.
ONLY LOGICAL CANDIDATE.
The. oelwein Journal. a publican pa
per. published by Humphrey Bros. in
Fayette county, Trewin disirct, has
declared for cummins as tbs only logi-
cal candidate, saving IN the suhjoinsd
editorial that he IS the laoorins man
and railroad mans friend:
According TO the Journals point VI
view, Mr.. Cummins IS the only lpsigai
candidate in the field for tbs ctlies VI
governor and the voters Of this cauat i
should do ali in their power o place him
in the executive chair. He has Shown. Il is
supreme fitness for the position on nun-
berless occasions, he has Demonstrated
time and again that he had tEie Interests
Of the people to heart in all his careey
and b. the results OF the county eanven-
tons held so FART can be easily SUNNI 4
up who viii be the winner. He Is tas
laboring mans true friend. Mr.. CUM
Minis has been esps tally jeSeGs Il ths
railroad mans interests and has done
more 70 better the railr9ader CONDITION
than any man asking p9!liIcai iianors 81
the hands of the people d leNa tol.aA
In oslwein, the home of The asn who
brave the dangers OF the rails hers
should be no question Q.ar 10 We ~
lieve there Isl VINO should reeel4e thsiI
support first, as, and All The time Til,
Journal firmly betaVes that eumnans i
the man and will not sit on the fr
Until it is too late to assist the man 9!
its choice--selectea W our persona
knowledge of his atnesS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
guratng 4fnes- 5usa1nua JnaL 4suap au

al1r5hap, g,1lp 2. 1901
listed as eighteen to five against him.
when the leader of the Cummins factor
was made chairman of the committee
TO select delegates.
If we should hear of no more counties
contested in behalf of Conger what are
we to think of the source of SO much
money as was used for him in Dallas
sort of a candidacy is 1t that will stol
fighting when the fourth county confess
is over?
According to Des Moines pape.
harness dealers have a supply of straw
hats for horses such as have been treo
in the east with good results. They arr
the shape of the ordinary straw hat.
about the size of a 10 year-old boys hat
On both sides are holes for the animals.
ears, and these are button hole WORKED
There IS also strong string to pass III
der the throat to be tied. A dampene9
sponge ma ne i'iaeeu NJ ehe crown am
the horse has head pro ection from
the suns hot rays. If horse could en
press his appreciation in words the ha
would certainly grow rapidly in popu!84
favor.
sss
And now the caucnses in osceoi
county give control of that county ~
'-i's''i's
-,
'.s 'see' sas tne ~. eai'ot
uoesil KNOW what ne IS taking apou'
when he discusses railway assessment
ind is not discreet enough TO keep silei9s
{ n the subject. one ching is certain ii
T.-R has never haen ,ccnsad nv q
,,,i,, ~.
,'''-,s - :. - '',s ~
ts.'''u iai'"as ass'eSss''sht eaisoiiais
written by q railway attorney and, q
e!iise, can not exhibit the expert
knowledge of the subject SO often seen
n tho Recisier h,,t in mis- case ienor-
4 se.,
= :, .
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
TIE National IRRIGATION l.oncrass
Ayhieb nas,lt,fst. 80 rr,,,.l, far ap,ie,,if,,,a
in{lus.r. Turnout ,he wes,ern country
,51s.ls 10 the fact ;hatthe Trans Missls-
sipui Commercial Congress holds its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

You arc in the employ Of the COM
ranys inquired the gentleman alluded to-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

You receive your pay resularlyr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

There is always scarcity of pennies
IN the west says an official of the Phil
adelphia mint, and superabundanc
OF them in the east. Every little while
the banks out there set up a boot and
cry for pennies. but our banks here are
ever glad to rid themselves of their sur
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-05
wAYCROss NEWS NOTES.
Little Boy May Die From Accidental
Shooting.


Waycross, Ga, March 4-News reaches
here this afternoon that Hon. ]. A. Cason,
ex-representative of Ware county, is dan
gerously i'll at his home, nine miles north
of Waycross, on the public road to the
Iron Bridge and Buckley. He is suffer-
ing from a complication of diseases, and
it is feared he Will not recover. Mr.. Ca
son is the eldest son of the late Hon. John
B. Cason, and brother o w. A, w. H.,
]. p and f. NJ. CasOn, of Waycross. He
was in the Confederate army, and during
the past three years he filled the place of
superintendent of the Ware county pauper
farm.
Mr.. Joel Smith, one of the old pioneers
of Ware county, and until a few years
ago one of our most thrifty farmers, Is
still in most distressing condition. His
mind gave entirely away three or four
years ago. and to-day he wanders about
his place as a helpless little child. The
once strong man has been reduced to
mere skeleton. He is 70 years of age. Mr..
Smith is never violent, and his family
take special care of him, some one being
with him continually.
AS the result of a hunting spree Sat
| urday afternoon little Harry Dixon will
probably have to die. 1t appears that
Harry, who is only about 10 years of age
was out hunting with Willie Folks, a son
of DIR. Frank c. Folks, who is about the
| same age, and i'm some way he got shot
! in the shoulder with load of bird shot.
He laid his gun on a stump. so it is
| stated, and in some manner it went off,
| tearing a good part of his shoulder away.
| His chances for recovery are slim.
Harry is a son of Mr.. J. w. Dixon, fore
man of The Plant System shops at Savan-
nah.
| Postmaster W. A. Mcneil left last night
| for Washington to attend the Inaugural
| ton of President Mckinley.
Beginning with this month, Judge J.
w. Highsmith will hold his court on the
| third Friday in each month and Judge s.
Sweat on the second Friday, as at pres
| emit This is recent change in the hold
| ing of the justice courts
| The City Court of Waycross will be
held next week, Judge ]. S. Williams. The
| quarterly terms of the court are the Sec
ond Mondays in March, June, September
and December instead of the first Mon
! day as heretofore.