davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-20
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to Wo-
men by Mrs. e. Sailer.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When /
passed through what is known as
change of life,' had two years sui
fering, sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and / never could tell for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-20
A BURGLAR SENTENCED.
Lee Dickinson Given Twenty Years by
Judqe Scott.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Nov. 20.-Lee Dickinson,
found guilty of burglarizing the Furst-
enburg place in the southwest part of
the city, was sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary at FIT. Madison this
morning by Judge Scott. Dickinson
will appeal. The man is an old Of
fender and in the face of the prisoners
record the judge made the punishment
such as would be calculated to make
the defendant remember the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-20
MRS. E. SAILER,
President German Relief Association,

President German Relief Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
a day at a time how would feel the
next day. Five bottles Of Lydia 10.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health, and have enjoyed every day
since-now six years.
1--WE have used considerable OF your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore poor
mother to health SO she can support her
self and those dependent upon her, 1t
such there be. is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men."-MRs. E. SA1LER, 1868 Hill st.,
Los Angeles. Cal.-S5ooo forfeit If above tss-
tin,oniai Is not genuine.
No other perso can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
experience--her address Is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-yOu are
foolish IL you don't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-20
PHONES FOR DAYTON.
Local Company Organized and Money
Subscribed for the Project.

Special to Times Republican.
Dayton, Nov. 20.-A local telephone
company has been organized here and
will be a much needed benefit to the
city. About $4,000 has been subscribed
and over sixty phones have been or
dered. The work OF putting in poles
and stringing wire will be started as
soon as help can be obtained. The
company will connect with the Martin
and Ft. Dodge systems and thereby
give the local residents good service
turnout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-20
MAY USE VOTING MACHINES.
Movement for Adoption Is in Favor il

Movement for Adoption Is in Favor in
Polk County.
Des Mones, Nov. 20.--The movement
to provide Polk county with voting
machines before the next general cleo
ton is gaining strength. The senti-
ment here is strongly in favor of them,
and the board of supervisors stands
ready to commit the county to the
change provided the city will bear part
of the expense for the machines for the
cit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
LEM WAS ON EASY STREET.
Until They Bunched Elm on Him in
 9th Inning.

Selma, June S.--(SpeciaD-With the score standing to 1 in Selma's favor and two men down in the ninth in- ming, Shreveport touciIec Bailey for four hits thus scoring two men and winning out in rattling ninth inning finish. Selma started the run getting, in the first Frank was given free
 pass. Fender bunted and was out. Longley passed free to first. Valdois then drove out a safe one. scoring Frank. Stouch flew out. Hagerty passed on balls. Dalrymple lined out good one and Longly and Valdois SCOT ing. Alexander went out to first. For Shreveport Montgomery hit to third and went to second on Hagerty's er- TOT. O'Rourke went out easy so did Keefe. Huzleman followed with two- bagger, scoring Montgomery. Helm then retired the side. Selma. Shreve- port 1. The next four innings Selma succeeded in getting men on bases but failed to tally while Shreveport did the same. In the sixth Frank again lined out a safe one. Pender was out on a hunt. Longley flew out to first. Val dois hitting safe again scoring Frank
 Stouch followed and lined out beauty for two cases scoring Valdois. Hagerfy again passed free and Dalrymple flew out to third. Shreveport retiring Tn one, two, three order. Result Selma 5. Shreveport i. Selma retired easily in the seventh while for Shrevebort Bam- inert passed on balls. Sultz hitting for two bases, Montgomery hit to third safe and Bammert scored Qn Dumb play, O'Rourke hit to second and was out while Schultz scores, Keefe also went out allowing Montgomery to score. Huzleman went out easy. Re- suit Selma 5. Shreveport 1. Both teams failed to cross the plate in the eighth Selma also failed in the ninth. At this stage 1t looked like Selma had won. but here's how the game was won for the visitors. Montgomery hits safe, O'Rourke flies out to right. Keefo hit to second. Montgomery dies theSe. Hu- zleman hit safe. Weikhaf also hits safe and Keefe scores. Helm followed and hit just back of second. which should have been fielded but wasn't. Huzleman scoring on 1t and winning the game. Selma 5, Shreveport 6. IL must be said for Bailey's credit that he was unwell when he went in to pitch, and even then he twirled an ex- cellent game. Luck alone won for t, AnaI ippin0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

Elba, June 3-(Special. .)-Thursday night at the elegant home of Mrs. M :: W. wright. there took place one or the most delightful entertainments ever given in Elba. The entertain ment was given by Mrs. Wright Tn honor of her visiting guests. Mrs: M' Cosby of Brantley. Ala. and Mrs. Aus tin Hogan, of Atlanta, Ga. About twenty couples of young and married people availed themselves Of the oppor- tunity to be present. The cnlet Tea tnre of the evening was the rendition of several musical selections. vocal and instrumental, which were of the h1Sh, est order. Mrs. Wright knows well how to entertain to make her guests feel at home and for the time being they forgot the cares of life. The oc- casion was highly enjoyed and a pro- nounced success in every particular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
coNaREssMEN IN GALVESTON
They View the Destruction Wrought
 by September Storm.

Galveston. Tex, June S.-The thir- teen Congressman headed by Chairman Burton. who were members of the Riv- CTS and Harbors Committee in the Fifty-sixth Congress, today made a thorough examination of the Galveston ietties and the inner harbor. They all so drove along the Gulf side of the is- land and saw the devastation wrought by the September storm.
 Galveston is asking for three things that come under the provisions of the River and Harbor Bill First. the re- pair of the jetties which have sunk to the clay foundation and need recap ping; second. the widening to 1.200 feet and the deepening to thirty feet of the inner harbor channel. which is no longer adequate to accommodate the larger class of vessels which have come here since the advent of deep water; third, a survey for a breakwater on the Gulf side. and unlimited provision for such breakwater after the engineers decide on the most feasible plan for protecting the commerce of the port.
 At the time the Rivers and Harhors Bill was under discussion last winter. Chairman Burton did not favor the improvement of the inner harbor chan mel on the ground that he claimed that the property of one corporation. the Galveston Wharf company, would be the beneficiary. The Congressman found large wharves here which belong to the Southern Pacific railroad. while there is a large area of undeveloped frontage which does not belong to the Galveston Wharf Company. The need of a breakwater. it is claimed. is ap- parent when it is shown that the loss to commerce of the port of Galveston by reason of the September storm was SSO. .OOO.0 .000.
 A luncheon followed the trip on the hay and the drive over the devastated district. after which the Congressman departed for Houston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD
composed of Lem Bailey. Joe Neal
(Edited by Squire Brown.)

composed of Lem Bailey. Joe Neal and Fred Clausen.
 Lem Bailey was in the box that June day for the locals and Slow Pete" for Nashville with big Mike Frost doing the receiving for them and Rappold catching Bailey. Bailey and Daniels were both pitching good steady hall. The game was four to three in favor of the locals up to the eighth in- ming when. with a single, base on balls and an error Nashville tied the score in their half of the ninth. In the tenth neither side could produce and in the locals half of the eleventh. all though Armour and Mcfarland both got hits. a run could not be gotten over the plate. La Nashville's half oi the eleventh. Bailey put the first two men out of that inning and 1t looked like a twelve inning game.
 Big Mike Frost went to the bat swung at the ball twice. The third time the leather came to the plate there was a crashing sound and the ball was sailing towards the outfieh Mike had caught one of Bailey's slow ones on the end of his strick. There was a home run, and the sad people on the bleachers fell out of their seats without a word and started for the cars. One of the most exciting games ever seen in Montgomery had been won by Nashville by just one run.
 Pitchers arms are long shots some times when it comas 70 investinH ronl ey in them." remarked the veteran Al Reach a few days ago in Snping session, says an exchange. TSke the case of Al Maui for example. Maui was carried by the Washington Gun at a cost of at least $5.000. and after Al was released by Washington he was signed by Ed Hanlon and is today one of the winning pitchers of the league Hanlon fooled all the physIcians by discovering the weakness in AIS arm The medicos claimed that AIS wing was handicapped by a strained tendon and that it would be physical tmpos. sibility for him to pitch ball. but Hanlon argued that Maui was simply a victim of rheumatism and that ne could work the rheumatics out or ms wing by the medium of exercise.
 Maui put his precious pitching wing through a course of exercise sprouts and this medicine prescribed by Han lon has brought about the reVlVal ol his pitching gear. A few seasons ago we released Gus Weyhing on the charge that his arm was gone, com pletely fagged out. Gus pitched wltn indifferent success for Louisville ana finally drifted into the Texas League. He was brought to life again by the rare good judgment of Earl wagner and I guess Earl made up from ooi- lars and cents. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
At Princeton-tPrinceton, IS; Yai
At Ann Arbor-'Michigan. 6; chicas
THE EMBARGO RAISED.
Texas Lifts the Quarantine Against
 San Francisco.

Austin, Tex, June s.-State Health Officer Blunt has recommended to Gov ernor Sayres and the Governor has ac- cepted the recommendation, that tha quarantine which has been maintained against San Francisco for some months past be raised.
 He gives as his reason to the Gov ernor that he is unable to confirm tht reports to the effect that bubonit plague exists at that point; also that the United States Marine Service will assume responsibility for keeping ths disease confined to a certain district should 1t again make its appearance. Another reason is that there have beei no cases reported for some time. Tha embargo will be raised at once.
 Louisiana has maintained quaran> tine for the past four months and tha Health Board of the State has been notified of the action of today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
Y. M. c. A. DEFEATED RAILROAD
 NINE.
A Fast Game at the Ball Park Yes terday-Falcons and L. 6 N. Will Play for Hospital
 Tomorrow.

The ball game between the Railroad and the Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation teams at the ball park yester- day afternoon was a huge success in every particular and demonstrates the fact that the people of Montgomery are hungry for baseball. The Y. M. c. A. team won the game by score of s to 1.
 The game was above the average of amateur games and some individual plays would have done credit to any professional team. The Y. M. C. A. team showed that 1t was in better shape than the others and their work on the whole was snappy and good. The infield work of both teams was good and the Y. M. c. A. outfield was good. The outfield of the railroad team showed lack of work. In other words it looked a bit stale. One of the fea- lures of the game was the backstop work of Spencer for the railroad team. his throwing especially being worth go- ing out to see. In throwing from the plate to second base the ball every time went like bullet into Griffin's hands. During the entire game he did not throw wild or short. He was exactly right.
 The pitching of both Jones for the railroad team and Molly and Starr for the Y. M. c. A. team was very effective. the hits being remarkably few for an amateur game. Jones struck out three men, Molly four and Starr one. Jones gave two bases on balls, Molly one and Starr none. Molly went to center field in the fifth inning and Starr went into the box. This vas done simply for practice. The double play made by Starr, Loud and Linstead in the sixth inning was as fast, smooth and pretty a piece of work as that of any profess sional team.
 The following is the lineup and score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
A COSTLY COFFIN.
It Took Seven Months ito Make Carving on It Alone Cost $500.

E1sSAs%
 Chicago Chronicle.
 A very beautiful Burial casket, ana one about as costly, too, as is ever made. even in these days of lavish ex- penditure, is one now shown i'll the warerooms of a big manufacturing con- cern in this city. This casket is or mahogany of deep, dark red, tits col bring like that of some fine specimen of old mahogany furniture. The cor ners of the casket itself and the cor ners of the casket lid and the escutch- con upon the top of the lid and the handrails along the sides and upon the ends of the casket are richly carved.
 The carving upon this casket occu- nearly four months; there was paid out pied the entire time of an expert for for the carving alone within less than SIS of $500. In the getting out and preparing of the material of which the casket is made, the cabinet work up- on it and in the various details of its construction there have been employed upon 1t, from first to last, half a dozen or more men, and the total time occupied In it's construction was seven months.
 It is an admirable specimen of work manship, the price of which Is $2,000
 Women as a rule are willing to shut up when money gets ready to talk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Games Today.
At Chicag and Chicago.

The old Mobile pitcher downed New York's speed marvel yesterday. More hits were made off Hahn than Mathew son, but Noodles scattered his while the Reds punched them on Mathewson. Hanlon's crowd got together yesterday. and notwithstanding the five errors, they beat Pittsburg with runs to spead Clark's gang could not hit Kitson, while Brooklyn landed eleven times on Wiltz and Tannehell. Whites lack of con trol overbalanced the yellow fielding of Chicago, that team getting twelve hits off him and Orth. while Taylor was only hit five times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
DEATH OF AGED NEGRO.
Was 1O5 Years old and Had Beer
 Married Thirty-four Times.

Indianapolis. June s.-George Smith,
 negro is dead at the age of l05 years He died at the house of Captain David Braden in this city, who brought him from the South during the Civil War. Ills at Walls Ferry. Va, his master sold him for S6. He was 19 years old at the time the battle of New Orleans was fought. He said he was the body slave of Captain Asa Brown of Nashville during the Mexi- can War, and during the Civil War until his master was killed in battle at Le- banon Tenn. The old man said he had been married thirty-four times and that he was the father of fifty-two children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Hovt,s Estate Worth s132, io6.

New York. June S.-Referee Edgar | Luehr. who was appointed by the Sus preme Court to pass upon the accounta the commissioner of the estate of thl late Charles F. Hoyt. shortly before hR death, has filed his report in the Su preme Court He finds the value of thf property Is now $i32, ,106. which will bt transferred to Frank Mckee and Thoma F. Clarke, the executors under MA Hoyts will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

That was a pretty hard game for Lem Bailey to lose yesterday. but those things are bound to happen sometimes. There are several changes in the stand ing this morning-by defeating Mem- phis and Birmingham's defeat of Lit- tie Rock, Nashville jumps back into second place while Little Rock gets back into third. Birmingham's victory and Memphis's defeat tie those two for fourth place. Selma had Little Rock for three days this week-Sechrist and Cribbins won their games in the Ar kansas capital. while Bailey lost his by the close score of to 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Lee held Chicago down to five hits yesterday while fourteen were made off the Chicago pitcher--he must have been the Billy Patterson who was once smitten. By Philadelphia's defeat of Detroit. Mannings Washington gang goes to second place and Stallings's s crowd drops to third. The batting av- erages of the Cleveland team jumped way up yesterday by She grace of Crazy" Schmidt of former Southern League fame. while Scott pitched good ball for Cleveland. Frank Sparks must have had on those same patent leather shoes and silk scarf in the fourth inning of the Boston game yes- terday and Lewis had his game on velvet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
COULDN'T LOCATE HOME PLATE
Dolan Shuts the Pelicans Out With
 Only 6 Hits.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June s.-Chat- tanooga won today's game by punching hits in the first and fourth innings. Only three times did New Orleans man get beyond second. Both pitchers did excellent work. Leahy's one-hand- ed catch in the eighth inning was the most sensational play ever seen on the home grounds. Chattanooga .. ......300 100 OOO-4 6f New orleans. .. 1000 900 000-0 2
 Batteries-Dolan and Roth. Freeland and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
ROBE A GOOD THING.
Nashville Hit Him All over the Lot While Corbett Held Elm Down.

Nashville June s.--Nashville's bats men found Robb an easy mark today and brnching their hits in the sixth and eighth innings defeated Memphis by a score of to 2. Fishers men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
MATHEwsoN LOSES GAME.
The Reds Punched Hits on Him
 When the Game Was Young.

Cincinnati, June S.-Matthewson was an easy mark during the early innings and Cincinnati secured a commanding lead. Bunched hits in the fourth and fifth innings put New York out of the hunt. Hahn pitched a splendid game. Attendance, 10,9S3.
 Cincinnati :. .. .. ..001 230 00x-s 9 New Cork, .. ..... 1000 003 10O-4 Il 2
 Batteries-fiahn and Bergen. Mat thewson and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Games Tomorrow.

At Pittsburg-New York and Pitts burg.
 At Cincinnati-Boston and Cincinnati. At Chicago-Brooklyn and Chicago. At St. Louis-Philadelphia and St. Louis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
PATERSON PULvERIZED.
While Lee Allows Those Same Hits and Chicago at Last Loses Out.

Washington, June s.-Chicago went down to defeat today as Washington did yesterday. by the superior work of their opposing batsmen and pitcher. Attendance 4,500. Score: R.H. E. Washington .. 003 102 02F--S IA 1 Chicago .. ..........21O 900 OOO-3 ?
 Batteries-Lee and Grady; Patterson and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

picnic with the Baltimores here today, and Schmidt was batted out of the bos in the fifth inning and Dunn. who re- lieved him, fared little better. Attend- ance. S,6S0. Score: R.H.E, Cleveland .. ....... 100 542 01s-13 1e 1
 Battries--Schmidt, Dunn and Bresna- han; Scott and Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
FRANK HAD A NIaETMARE.

And Woke up to Find That 8 Boston
 Men Had Crossed the Plate.
 Boston, June 8.--Sparks's wildness h the fourth inning unsettled the whols Milwaukee team today and before they recovered eight of the home team had crossed the plate. Waldron and Gil- bert were put out of the game for kick Ing. Attendance. SOTO. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston .. ......... 100 S02 01s---12 2 Milwaukee .. ...... GOO 020 0o2-4 6 1
 Batterfes-Lewis and Schreck: Gar- win, Sparks and Leahy. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
PHILLIPS PUNCHED HITS.
Got Together with the Stick in the
 7th and Clinched 1t in the Sth.

Philadelphia. June S.-The Detroits were defeated by the home club in fast and interesting game. which was pitchers battle from start to finish. Score: R.HE. Philadelphia ......2OO 900 3l'-o Detroit :. ......... GOO 900 1OO-1 5
 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Yea ger and Buelow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Summary-TWo-bas nus, iUIAe- mann, Montgomery 2. Stulz. Stouch. Left on bases. Selma. 10; Shreveport. 5. Bases on balls, off Bailey. l; sultz, 6. Hit by pitched ball, by Bailey, ~ sultz 4 Struck out by Bailey. 2; Sultz. n Stolen bases. Montgomery. Alexan- der ?. Darymple Double plays, Bam- noert to Hin. Hill to ORourke, Time, i:4o. Umpire. Cline. Scorer. Charlie p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

The largest and best variety ot vegetables in the city fresh every day. Norton & Rudulph.
 Phone 4o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
CHICAGO USES THEIR STICKS
Knocked White out of the Box orth
 Finishing the Lost Game.

Chicago, June S.-Good batting gave the locals today's game after they had almost thrown it away by loose field ing. Philadelphia played almost per- fectly. but could do nothing with Tay- Tor. White gave away to Orth in the fourth after having been touched up for eight hits and four runs. Attend ance. 2,200.
 Philadelphia '.. ..... .OOS 100 000-4 1
 Batteries-Taylor and King, White Orth and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

played fast ball and until the eighth inning the game was most exciting one.
 Nashville .. . .... 100 003 03x-7 15 2 Memphis .. = ......2 200 900 000--2 5
 Batteries-Corbett and Fisher. Robb and Kalkhoff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Cincinnati-New York, 4; Cincin- nati. 6.
 At Pittsburg-Brooklyn. [; Pitts burg, 3.
 At Chicago-Philadelph 4: Chi cago, 5.
 At St. Louis-Boston-st Louis game postponed.