davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-05
Iicensed to Mod.

George w. Atkinson, merchant, aged
"a, Of Nevada, and Florence c. Wyatt,
aged 80, of State Center.
p. H. Benner, clerk. aged 80. Of Wash
ington. o., and Estella NJ. Bonham,
aged %, of Rhodes.
Floyd w. Hickman, farmer, aged 81,
of Union. and Mabel E. Smith, aged 49,
Of Liscomb
J. E. Mabie, windmill erector, aged 81
and Lottie C. Slough. aged 10, both Of
ST. Anthony
Frederick Wallace, clerk, aged %, of
Marshalltown, and Mamie NJ. Sharp,
aged 81, of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-05
Ihe chiIdren,s Eriend.

For coughs, Group. bronchitis, grippe
and other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. c. B. George,
OF Winchester, KY: Our little girl was
attacked with Group one night and was
so hoarse that she could hardly speak
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Curs. 1t relieved her immediate
ly. When she awoke next morning she
rad no signs of hoarseness or Group
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-05
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fos
any case OF Catar-h that cannot DO cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known r. ]. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ticns made by their firm.
WEST q TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
WAIpING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, 7sc. per bottle. Sold BY Ill
Drugrists. Testimn-iah free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-05
VOTE BL|GHI and SION
Very Light Vote Being Cast
Turnout Both the City
and County.
Probabilities Are That Not Over
1900 Votes Will Be Polled
In the City.
Considerable Scratching Being
Done..Fight Being Made
Against Arney.

One of the certainties of the election
in this county today is that very light
vote is being polled. One of the uncer-
tainties is whether or not c. L. Arney,
the republican candidate for supervisor
for the short term, will be able to pull
thru. Another of the uncertainties is as
to the size of the republican plurality
on the state and county ticket, and as
to whether the stay-at-home republican
vote will be larger proportionately than
that of the democratic.
1t is peculiar election. There has
been absolutely no excitement on the
street, workers about the polls have
been few and far between and of little
service to any one. and the voters have
gone to the polls and cast their ballots
in business like way.
Considerable scratching is being done,
without any question. This is evidenced
by the amount of time spent by many
their ballots. Occasionally voter has
spent half an hour in the attempt to
mark his ballot, thus showing his desire
to scratch some on the ticket and HE
inability to readily accomplish the
trick. Arney is being scratched to q
considerable extent, but to just what
extent will not be known until the votes
are counted. A few of the personal en-
emies OF Mr.. b. F. Cummings, republi-
can candidate for representative, are
said to be making quiet fight against
him, but this is not expected TO amount
to much and will rot prevent his cleo
ton by good, safe plurality. At the
same time democrats are also scratch
ing their ballots, and are voting for A.
B. Cummins for governor.
Ex-Mayor F. G. Pierce and Supervisor
w. b. Williams, the latter Mr.. Cum
mings' opponent at the republican pri-
lnary, are working against Mr.. Cum
nings today, Pierce openly and Will
Jams quietly. D. c. Wilbur, republican
but personal enemy of Mr.. Cummings,
rs also working hard for Mr.. DAILY.
There will probably be some political
scores to settle In the future, as the re-
suit Of this election.
Up to o'clock the vote was very light,
hut the labor vote is expected to come
In between and o'clock with rush.
AZ g o'clock the following number of
votes had been cast in each of the
SJc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-05
-
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

Nov. 4.-Mr. Hastings and daughter
Sadie, of Marshalltown. visited with his
daughter, Mrs. James Russie.
Mr.. George Washburn closed very
successful term of school Friday at No
], Marion.
A telephone meeting was held Satur-
day night at No. and another will De
held at the Lynch school to get permits
sion to get into Green Mountain on the
Marion line. If they are successful q
lire Will be built at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Russie have
had fine young daughter at their homo
since Thursday.
Miss Belle Classen entertained large
company OF her friends on Halloween.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Corn picking is the order Of the day,
everybody being busy. The yield Is
much better than was expected, altho in
Larts OF the same field there is a decided
difference. The acreage Is all the way
from thirty to fifty bushels to the acre.
A ladies' missionary society was or
ganized at the home Of Mrs. Day to be
known as the w. NJ. s. of the Evangeii-
cal chapel. Mrs. Day president. Mrs. c..
T. Burt vice president Miss Dora link
recording secretary, Mrs I. j. Yetley
corresponding secretary and Mrs. j. A.
Lyle treasurer The first regular meet
:ng will be with Mrs. J. A. Lyle on
Wednesday. Nov. G. A box of clothes Will
be prepared for the orphans home and
donations will be thankfully received.
Mrs. Willard Pierce is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Russie
-
"A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life.
Mr.. II. II. Black, the well-known vii
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli-
van county, n. Y. says: Our little con,
&. years old, has always been subject to
Group. and so bad have the attacks been
that we feared many times that he
would die We have had the doctor and
used many medicines, but Chamber
lain Cough Remedy is now our sole re-
lance. 1t seems to dissolve the tough
mucus and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms appear we
have found that the dreaded Group is
cured before it gets settled" There is
no danger in giving this remedy, for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
First Game to BE Played on Kilt
sOndaIe Grounds Thursday.

The association football season IS
now on, and some splendid games may
be looked for between Minneapolis and
st. Parl for the championship cup. The
former city now holds the trophy but
with the influx Of new blood into it's
team, st. Paul may hopefully look to
winning out this year The first match
game will be played at KittsondaIe
Thursday. June 6.
This game has not so far received the
popular support in this section of the
country it's undoubted merits deserve 1T
is fine, fast game exciting from start
to finish, and yet the element of dan
ger TO life or limb Is almost entirely
eliminated from it Brute force una
dorned is at a big discount; muscle and
speed, combined with science, are the
principal ingredients which win success
The play is open, and thus great scope
is given the individual effort. In Can
ada and the British Isles it calls out
larger audiences than can be got to-
gether for any other sport. Two or three
weeks ago 100000 spectators watched the
game between two English clubs at the
Crystal Palace grounds in London, and
mon at great games there. In time it
will undoubtedly take a front place
among the sports in this country also.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
only a few attended the meeting of the
ST. Paul club in the Windsor last
Wednesday and it was decided to ad-
journ till Monday, the 9th, at the same
place, when officers will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

terms with Conroy, and Standing was but
a length away and they were turning
into the stretch for the final rush
OConnor en- COnroy then crouched low
and went to work. Conroy gamely re-
sponded to the Jockeys appeal and in a
few jumps left Herbert as If he were
standing still In the twinkle of an eye
he was couple OF lengths in front ana
In few bounds more, as far as the rest
were concerned, the contest was over
for, struggle as they might, they never
could Catch Conroy, and the latter pull
lng up strongly, cantcred past the
judges stand the easiest kind of a WIN
ner by a. length and half from Herbert
who was twice that distance in front
OF Standing, and the others badly beat
ell. The cheering at tho conclusion OF
the9face was tremendous. Summary:
First race, about six furlongs-Out-
lander won, Colonel Padden st cond.
Dublin third. Time, iii 2-5.
Second race. one mile and seventy
yards, selling-Blueaway won. Himself
Third race, the Expectation stakes.
five furlongs-The Gold Finder won
Golden Cottage second, Meridian third
Time, 1:O2 3-5.
Fourth race, the Brooklyn handicap
enc mile and a quarter-ConrOy 102
O'Connor, to l, won; Herbert, SO, smith
z to l. second; Standing, 1l3. Pggott. 10
to l. third. Time. 200.
Fifth race, steeplechase. about two
second, Dr. Eichberg third. Time. Ala 2-5
Sixth race. five furlongs. seling-Red
Damsel won, G. Whittier second
| Tchula third. Time / 03 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
WON BY A THREE YEAR- Old
BIG BROOKLYN HANDICAP WON BY
kEIGNE'S' CONROY AT FOUR
TO ONE
RACE WAS RUN IN THE RAIN
Banastar, the FavOrite, Winner of
Two Years Ago, Was Unable to
Make Roadway in the
Heavy Going.

NEW YORK, May 25.-James f
Keene's Conroy, the first three-year-oId
to win a Brooklyn handicap, sauntered
home winner at the Gravesend race
track today with the odds of to /
against him, while Herbert finished
second, with Standing in third position
The favorite, Banastar, was away back
in the ruck unable to get up his speed
in 1.-The heavy going. A more Disagree
able day for the Brooklyn handicap
could not have been imagined From
early morning the rain had been COM
ing down with now and then clearing
signs which gave promise OF possible
fair weather by the time the great race
was run. The first three races were
run under lowering clouds. The quln-
tette or runners in the Expectation
stakes had hardly finished, however,
when toe rain came down in earnest and
the big event was pulled off in a drfv-
ing rain. In spite Of the threatening
weather there was a big crowd at the
track, fully 1900 persons watching the
struggle in the rain. At AIS o'clock
when the bug1e called the handicap
horses to the post, the track was like
quagmire. Banastar was a consistent
Eavorite all the time, with Conroy second
choice and Sidney Lucas Herbert and
F;afaello we'll backed. The candidates
were applauded as they cantered I'D to
tho turn, Banastar in the lead Five
times did the starter try to get them
away and as many times did they de-.
cline to go in good order. On the sixth
attempt, however, the horses got off in
good style. Banastar was first to show
with Herbert and RafaelIo next In line
and Ccnroy close up. Around the turn
they rushed and they hai gone but a
few strides Wnen OC0nnor sent the
threc-year- old Conroy to the front and
he came with such rush that he was
two OPEN lengths. to the good as he
passed the judges stand for the first
time, Banastar was in second place
Herbert and Standing tapping him.
Without slackening speed in the least
and with the mud flying they scampeled
around the lower turn, Conroy holding
passed by Herbert and Standing, and
was half a length behind them Coming
into tee back stretch Smith sent Herbert
after ConrOy and foot by foot he began
to cut down the lead OF the three-year-
old. Standing and Banastar began tC
close up too and as the upper turn was
reached 1t looked as If the youngster
had already had his Measure taken
O'Connor, however, was on the alert ant
still had a good hold on Keene's horse
The leaders rushed into the turn Just
for one instant did Banastar show q
flash Of his speed which he exhibited In
the Brooklyn handicap Of two years age
only the conditions were so different
but it did not last and he began to drop
back. Herbert by this time was on even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
NORTHWESTERN GOLFERS.
Association Formed ut FargO-Tour
nameRt to BE Held In Au~uS+

FARGO, N. D., May Is (special)-
represent attves of Duluth, Winnipeg.
Grand FORKS, Jamestown and Fargo
met here today and organized the Nortoo
western Golf association. ARRANGEMENTS
We're made to hold big tournament here
some time in August under the auspices
Gays, and some good sport is anticipated
Other towns, including some in Mime
sofa and South Dakota, may join the
organization. John Bfrkhelz, of Grand
FORKS, was elected president: G. 7 VIII
SON jamestown, vice president. and
George II. Phelps, of Fargo, secretary,
Each club will select a member of board
Oh directors A number of games will be
curing the summer. and at the .concIus
SION OF the official tournament the tnrea
pest players of each club may be Sc
the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
FOR THE M'ILRATH MEDAL.
The Donor Changes Conditions In
Accordance With Requests.

At the beginning of the season several
medals were hung up to be competed
for this year by members Of the Century
Road club. Among the different awards
was a medal offered by James McIlrath
to the first member who breaks the
Mortified century record of 3 hours AMI
holding of the Mortified record is the
most highly priced honor in the state
McIlrath has been requested by the state
officers and several MINNEAPOLIS and st.
the award and to give the medal at
the end of the season to the rider max
ing the best time, providing, of course
that hours and 81 minutes is beaten
That will enable all the riders to take
a whirl a the record and the best man
viii be awarded the medal. In deference
to the request the conditions are hereby
changed and the medal will be awarded
to the riGer making the fastest time dur
ing the year if Birds record of hours
and 81 minutes is broken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
CRACK SHOTS FAD SPORT
SOME BTERITORIOUs SHOOTING
DONE BY THE ROD AND GUN
CLUB EXPERTS
TEAM GOING TO DUBUQUE
Five of st. PnuI's Rest Shots VIII
Compete Against All Corners
Scores Made Yester-
day Afternoon

Wretched service on the Como Harriet
interurban line somewhat spoilt the at
tendance at the St. Paul Rod and Gun
club shoot at the Intercity park yester-
day afternoon, but the shooting Of those
who did attend was above aver &c merit
The performances oil. -. c." WIKI nson,
Morrison and Paul Hauser were excep-
tionally good. A team Of crack shots
will attend the big shoot at ID bulue
next week. leaving here Monday Those
going are Wilkinson, Morrison, Paul
Hauser, Gotzian and ODE. Bell"
In the scores given below the first fig
ures following the names indicate the
handicap OF the person shooting the
next is his score in the Red and Gun
club trophy, the third that In the ThOmp-
son 81 DanZ trophy and the rest scores
made in sweepstakes at either twenty
five singles, at unknown angles or fif-
tenn singles under similar conditions, ac-
cording to the figures at the top OF the
column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
R|DEIO]1 Ik(PlE TOD ny
SEE MANY WuEELMEN
IN LINE
TO TRY FOR TANDEM RECORD
PisSIer and Powers VIII Endcavor
to Regain LaureIs Taken
ErOm Them by Bird
and MciIrGth

The Minnesota division of the Century
Road club Will have d run to Shakopee
today The st. Paul members and their
fr ends viii start from Rice park at
$50 a. m. and w II meet the Minneapol s
I ders at Park avenue and Twentye ghth
street at $3.50, and proceed to Shakopee
in q body. The Flour City cyclists are
also going to Shallopee on a run today,
and W Il meet the c. r. c. in Minneapo-
lis. The chances are that this run will
lie the largest so far tn season. The
Path to Shakopee has been completed,
and it is one of the finest n NJ nnesota
1t is exactly si,.ty-five miles there and
return, by way of Minneapolis. The
country is very level, and the scenery
3lcng the Minnesota r.vcer is beautiful
1t viii be ono of the most popular runs
cut of the Iw Cites in the future, as
il has already ben conceded to be the
finest run for a days outing. The start
tins mOIn.as viii be at S:30 sharp and
Shakopee VIII be reached about o'clock.
Two hours will be spent there, and the
riders will arrive in st. Paul about 7
j. II.
he rain the past eek will benefit the
path, as IL has lacked the loose d TT
that has been p ICED upon the path in
1esurta ing it. All wheelmen and their
lady friends are invited to partic pate IN
tnc run today. The pace will not eX-
C,"G ten niles an hour.
20 enthusiastic was Mr.. GyllstrOm
a4tcr n de over the new path last
fall tnat he waNed pOeticaI and evo.ved
ms following rhythmical verse, which
he Is hay ng set to music and expec S
t. MAKE popular up in his progressive
meek CT TIE woods this season.
~ THE PATH TO SHAKOPEE.
Wien tie GAVIN breaks forth and touches
nature with It's mt OF & iL
Ana TIE "oIn and meadow breath Is on
the air:
Wh,n ire fields and groves :.gaIn have
%aaken off the nightly fold,
An&. the morning spends it's splendor
Everywhere
Brig as ga sizes, fresh as brecZes, then
q throng OF city folks
Through the woodbines touch their cy-
clcs speedily.
They're atcUue to natures goodness
weary of the cty's yoke,
AnO have sought the path that leads TO
Shakopee
On the path to shakopee-
There they sp along with ease.
Hear tie wheels hum merry tunes
thro" sh Bloomingt1 N to Shakopee;
Oh. the path to Shakopee;
DodgiuG in between the trees.
On the " nnesota where it flows along
so laziIy.
Jack and Nell were out that way-the
west wind gently X ed her brow,
AND upon her check a dainty red rose
placed.
Jack then thought: 7 wonder dare I tell
her that I love her now?
Would she sweetly smile or look at me
amazed?
And when Bloomington was passed they
fingered near a sturdy oak
There he told it al-Nod, Nell, whaN
shall it be?
And the bushes chased each other as
the maiden softly spoke:
On through life as on the path to Shak-
Chorus
i Paul Gyllstrom
TANDEM RIDE FOR RECORD.
DissIer and Powers to Spin Over the
'TOnka Course Today.
w. A Powers and c. T. Dfssler will
make an attempt to lower the state tan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
DATE SET FOR SEPT. FL.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The America 3
cup races will begin on Sept. q. on
Thomas Upton having by cablegram
new time sent by the Royal Ulster
Yacht club. His cablegram as to the
extension Of time, received today, reads
as follows:
London, May 25.-Oddie. secretary New
York Yacht club: Many thanks for kind
telegram. Contents 1 note with pleasure.
Have wired secretary Royal Ulster club
race this being earliest possible date
could be ready, and to cable you accord
fngly. Thomas J. Upton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
CHANCE FOR STEAM BICYCLES.
Looks as Though Gasoline and EIec-
tricity VIII BE OutcIassed.

The possibilities of the applica ton Of
the steam engine to motor bicycles and
motor tTicycles seem to have been neg
lected and almost forgotten in the pres
ent rush to bring out gasoline machines
of these types. Several successful steam
pacing machines were built about three
years ago and were directly instrup entail
in the breaking of the worlds records
Tor all distances up to two miles by
Major Taylor and E. A. McDuffee at Gar
field Park Chicago, in the fall Of 1899;
line Gas apparently been practically
abandoned, although several attempts
at steam bicycle building have been
made by small repairmen the latest be-
ing by j. +. Jones, of Terre Haute, Ind,
but no important results have yet been
obtained
The remarkable adaptabllty of the
steam engine to all purposes leads a
fascination to the thought of applying
it to the propulsion of bicycles, both sin
sic and tandem. The general public is
fairly familiar with the theory and OPP
Grafton of the steam engine and would
doubtless receive the steam bicycle read
ily provided one of pleasing design and
assured safety could be produced. There
IS no doubt that suitable engine could
be built readily; the difficulty lies i'll
designing boiler that shall be efficient
without being too clumsy and unsightly
and in protecting it against cooling so
that a sufficient head Of steam can he
maintained for mile after mile on the
road. But the invention of the Stanley
boiler, that opened the way for the sud
den development of the light steam We
hicle, holds forth the CLEAN of hope that
a suitable boiler for steam motor BIZ
cycles is not at all an impossible produc-
ton.
The relatively large quantity of water
it would be necessary to carry is not SO
great an objection as it might seem at
first, as the engine need weigh only a
very few pounds and carries no fywheeI,
while sparkling battery and coil are not
needed. Moreover, water is everywhere
plentiful throughout most sections of the
country, and one would not have to re-
fill his reservoir oftener than every ten
miles if the tank would hold three or
four gallons. The average rider in hot
weather stops at as frequent intervals
TO take a drink and he could water his
steed at the same time without undue
hardship.
The great flexibility of the steam en-
CINE, it's simplicity. marvellous speed,
easy control, adaptabilitv= to varying
loads and it's cheapness all point to a
profitable commercial success for the
producer of a steam bicycle that shall
fulfill all the recognized requirements
for the use Of the public on the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
BICYCLE NOTES.

Three hundred riders participated in
the first century run of the season last
sunday; given by the c. R. c., in New
York, Isaac Gillette, sixty years of age
acted as pacemaker, and finished in front
of the procession.
The fast" boys have all got the Du-
luth fever, and there will be quite few
IWln CITY riders participate in the Lon
Nat Butler, the well known racing man
who will be remembered in st. Paul
having ridden here two years ago in the
L. A: w. meet at Lexington park, was
relnstated by the N. A c. the other dav
having been under suspension for over
a year.
Tom Bird is going to Chicago next
Wednesday to participate in the 100
mile road race on Memorial day over
the LibertyvfIIe- Washington conrse
There is $1,000 offered in prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

dem record today over the st. PauI-Min-
netonka course. The record is now held
by 7. L. Bird and James McIlrath.
Time. 6 hours minutes
They will start at a. No. and. If trey
are successful. Bird and McIlrath de-
clare they will take another whirl at
it in a week from now. There seems to
be considerable interest and friendly
rivalry shown among the different tan
dem teams to hold the record over thar
course. and it is very likely that before
snow flies again the record will be close
to five hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Cycle Paths in Montana.

The building of a cycle path from Ana
conda, Mont: to Oregon Springs is be-
ing pushed forward with all possible
haste by the Anaconda Cycle Path as
ISOLATION, and its completion within few
days is assured. More than three miles
have already been completed. The presi-
dent of the association, F. M. Brown.
has appointed three members-E. B. Cat
lin. L. V. Bennett and o. S. Jackson,
prominent cycle dealers-to act in con-
Junction with the president and secretary
on the executive board Many cycle
paths will be built and many rocks re-
moved from the roads surrounding the
city. The association now has mem
bership of 100, and has collected $1O2 with
an expenditure of SIS to date The ex-
ecutive committee mas had Informal in
terviews with the county commissioners
who have expressed their willingness ia
help the good roads cause along, and
with the many drivers of fine horses
each to do a share of the work