davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09

to the county board of supervisors
asking that the city of Nevada be set
out by itself and that the township 9TH
erwise remain the same, retaining the
name of Nevada township. The board
threw out the petition on account OF
some non -conformance with law, and
this highly incensed some of the farm
els. who prepared anotner petition later
and again presented it to the board.
This was found to be legal and the
before the township was divided. the re-
publicans never failed to eject practf-
caly all of the township officers, be-
cause republican influence is predomi-
nant in the the city Of Nevada, and the
city always saw that the proper town
ship officers were chosen, This was OF
great benefit to the republicans of the
township outside, and was not done be-
cause of any reciprocity agreement, as
the city was able to take care OF Itself
without the votes of those outside. Inc
republicans outside We're warned by the
county central committee and by the
republicans of the city that If they
clamored for and succeeded in obtaining
a division of the township, thus making
it necessary to fight their own battles
without the aid of the city, that the
democrats would beat them at the polls
and elect the township officers. This
prediction, laughed at at the time by
the republicans outside. was proven
only too true by the election just held,
the result of which shows that the DEM
ocrats elected the entire township ticket
by safe majorities, and every road su-
pervisor except one. This was phase
of the question probably not considered
by those republicans who were instru-
mental in having the legal line sharply
drawn between the city and the county,
and the moral of it will be absorbed by
other cities and townships when placed
in a like predicament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
SIMPSON WAS ouTcLAssEo.
Fridays Game at GrinnelI Great Vic
tory for iowa College Athletics.


Special TO Times Republican
Grinnell, Nov. yesterday afternoon
on Ward field Grinnell defeated Simp-
son giants with score of So to 0. The
game was the greatest surprise Of the
year to those who have been watching
Iowa intercollegiate foot ball. Simpson
has earned an excellent reputation this
year and the team is a strong one. She
came to Grinnell yesterday with a spe-
cial train and loo rooters firmly expect
ing a rousing victory. She has not been
defeated this year until she met the
Congregationalists yesterday. and was
supposed to have as good claim to the
Iowa championship as any team in the
state. The game yesterday does not
prove Simpsons weakness so much at il
shows Grinnelfs strength. The Grinnell
team has seen defeat after defeat for
the last two years and 1t has been fot-
gotten by many that she ever figured
prominently in Iowa athletics. This
year she has something like her old rec
ord and with decent luck will doubtless
continue her showing thruout the re-
mainder Of the season. Yesterday the
first touchdown was made after four
and one half minutes of play and from
that time to the close of the game the
Grinnell team battered the Simpson line
and circled her end time after time for
gains small and great TIL at the end of
the game the score stood as above. The
game was witnessed by a crowo OF
about $50 people. The Drake team were
present and DOC" Knipe of Iowa City.
All conditions were favorable to good
foot ball and the play thruout was in
teresting and snappy In spite of the one
sided score. Only about four times dur
ing the game was the ball fumbled. The
field was in excellent condition, Grin
nell won the toos and chose the south
goal. Dean kicked off for Simpson at
three fifteen and landed the ball on
Grinnells twenty-yard line. Clark re-
turned it fifteen yards followed by gains
by Evans With a twenty-yard gan.
round right end, Lyman the same gain
thru left tackle and then round left end
three gains of three yards each by Evans
thru right tackle and round the end
Then Clarke made three and four in
line bucks and Evans a six-yard dodg-
ing run round the right end Clark then
gained two and half at right tackle
and after time vac taken off by Mann
Clark carried the ball to the goal line
for the first touchdown. Fiske, kicked
goal handily
On the KICKOFF Evans returned the bal
five yards after which king takes TINE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
:YOUmC W0EvlAVHOOD.
How Often it is Made Miserable by
the Lack of Proper Advice at just
the Right Time.

This tells its story sery affection The older girl
budding Womarhood has suffered greatly with those
difficulties which the life of young
Lydia PnlSams Vegetable Compound can always be relied
1t
the worst forms female complaints down feeling
the
ovaries troubles expes
the early OF development checks
excablty,
prostration, and the entire female system.
Pnkham especially invites girls write her about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
PETlTloNED OUT OF OFFICE.
Nevada Township Republicans Avoid
Tax and Lose to Democrats.

ak and Lose 20 Democrats.
Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, Nov. 9.-About a year ago,
when the agitation over the Duluth &
New Orleans railway was at its high
est, and when a tax of per cent on all
the property in Nevada township was
successfully voted, some dissatisfaction
sprang up among the residents of the
township outside of the city of Nevada,
and clamor arose to have the city set
out by itself and the township divided.
1t is supposed that this dissatisfaction
was set on edge at that time by the
voting of the above tax, as the farmers
in the township outside of the city
We're opposed to the road and the tax,
while the residents Of the city were for
it. and carried it against the wishes of
those outside OF course, as the ID. d
n. o. never materialized, no one was
obliged to pay the tax, altho it was
spread on the county records. Then
number of the prominent farmers inter
ested prepared and circulated petition
among their nsighbors and presented II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
Poweshiek District Court.

Special to Times- Republican.
Montezuma, Nov. S.-Judge Hutchin-
son, of the Sioux City district, an old
Montezuma boy, is presiding with Dig
nifty and satisfaction to all parties.
The only matters of interest before the
court this week were the divorce cases
of Reida vs. Reda and Morse VS.. Morse.
The Reida case was not particularly ele-
waiting. 1t was principally a contest be-
tween people over the property they had
accumulated, and it seems that they had
accumulated filth with the property.
After dragging along for over day the
attorneys agreed on the "divvy' and the
court ordered a decree.
Morse vs.. Morse came UP on the plain
tiff's application for an allowance to
procure witnesses, and on defendants
motion to retax the costs of dispositions.
The court ordered the defendant to pay
$500 suit money into the clerks office, to
be used by plaintiff to secure the attend
ance of witnesses and for any other le-
gitimate purpose necessary to prepare
for trial,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
LAND VALUES INCREASE.
Farm Prices Much Higher in Hamilton
County.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 9.-Land values in
Hamilton county continue to rise des-
pite the efforts of Oklahoma and South
Dakota land boomers to induce our
farming population to emigrate. This
rise is steady and permanent one.
Andrew j. and Austin Hiltabrand,
two brothers from Tonica, Ill.,. have in
vested in two good Hamilton county
farms east of this city. One brought
$65 per acre and the other $3.50. These
farms are nothing more than the ordi-
nary about here. The price paid is not
high but some for years back 1t would
have been considered impossible that
this land should reach a value any
where near this. When the Oklahoma
land seekers come trooping back to buy
back their old farm properties they VIII
find values have increased greatly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
IOWA VS.. ILLINOIS.
Arrival of tho Foot Ball Boys From
Champaign.

Arrival of tho Foot Ball Boys From
Champaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 9.-The Illinois team
arrived in Iowa City this morning at
|S:20, having spent the night at DAY.
export on their way from Champaign.
The team was in good condition and
several of the players spoke of their
end runs as being in excellent state Of
health. The probable line-ups of the
teams announced by the arrangements.
subject to change by the coaches on the
field, are as follows:
Iowa. Position. Illinois.
Siberts. =. left end .Siler
Coulthard. left tackle. .Lindgren. capt.
Hollenbeck. left guard. .Fairweather
Briggs. 80. Center. .Lowenthal
Smith. ...... right guard .Stahl
Burrier, capt. right tackle $3.50. .Bundy
Maresh.. -. right end. -. 80. Cook
Jones.... quarterback. mckinley
Wilkins .... left halfback. .Jutton
Waters. ). right halfback. Brundage
Macy, Buckley. fullback.... .Cayou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
Death of TIL. Dunn.

Special to Times-Republ1can
st. Anthony. Nov. st. H. Dunn
died at o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of his father, north of Stan
hope. His sickness was of short dura-
ton. He was taken sick Sunday. Oct
81 and developed fever. I. II. Dunn,
Jr. was was young man we'll liked by
everybody who knew him and his pres
ence will be missed. Everybody will
extend sympathy to the family in their
bereavement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
ioWA's WAR CLAIMS.
Decision in Case From Pennsylvania
Gives Some Hope.
{, ,~o,;a1 - yV;,,,a., DaDnbI;oor

DECISION IN Ease FROM FeTltiSytvdHta
Gives Some Hope.
Special to mes-Republican
Deg Moines, Nov. 9.-There is hope
for the Iowa treasury yet on account of
those old war claims that Capt. Lothrop
Dug up last winter. The court of claims
this week passed on the claim OF the
state OF Pennsylvania and awarded that
state 100000. The case was identical!
with that of Iowa in every way, except
possibly on the score of the statute of
The Pennsylvania claims
were filed long ago. 1t is possible that
some or all of the Iowa claims have
been outlawed by neglect, but unless
this is so, it is morally certain that
Iowa will get about 100000 from the
general government This will make the
Iowa treasury oyerflow-and yet there
are ways in which the 100000 can be
spent to good advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
WANTS AN EsTEDDFop.
Des Moines Would Like Convention
of Welsh Singers.

Of Welsh Singers.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 9.-Des Moines
wants the next esteddfod. This institu
ton has been kept down in the southern
or southeastern part of the state for
number of years; but there are quite
number of persons of Welsh extraction
in and around Des Moines and they be-
lieve they can form an association and
bring the annual singing festival which
has been brought over from the hills Of
Cornwall into Des Moines for next year.
Thomas j. Phillips late candidate for
governor, is president of the associa-
tion. and the next esteddfod is to be
held in his town of Ottumwa. Then Des
Moines will ask to have it sent here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
HUMANE LAWS WANTED.
State Humane Society Preparing Z
Lobby the Legislature.

Lobby the Legislatures.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Nov. 9.-The humane So
cieties of Iowa are preparing to move
on the legislature. A meeting will be
held in the early days of the legislature
when delegates from the various local
societies in the state will gather in Des
Moines and plan for general on
slaught on the members of the legisla-
ture. Several new laws are wanted. and
especially some that will give the agents
of the humane societies official recogni-
ton and enable them to make arrests
and carry thier cases before the courts
diractlv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
Knows No Distinction
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer
from Catarrh in this
Climate.

AL obeervant physicians have noticed
the enormous increase in catarrhal DIS
eases in recent years and the most no
eral and enlightened have cheerfuiiy
given their approval to the new inter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
GARDEN CITY AUCTION.
Sale Of Town Lots to Amount Of
$4,000.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Nov. s.--The town lot sale
ct Garden City, southeast of this place
on the rev D. NJ, I. F. s. N. railway,
Was success in every particular, over
$4,000 worth of lots being disposed Of,
and If present Indications are correst
several lines of business will be repre-
scented in the new town before the year
closes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09

Thomas Swain, a stoclsman, died at
Franklin, Ill.
John yyarrell, q wealthy resident OF
Boscobel, Wis, died. aged IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
BOONE BOWERS WIN
Captain Anson's Crack Team
Easily Defeated by the Iowa
Champions.
Boone Men Win Six Of Seven
Games and Purse Of
$500.
Grinnell Defeats Simpson Coll
lege Foot Ball Team by
Score OF IS to 0.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Nov 9.-Great interest was
manifested here yesterday in the bowl
ing contest between the Boone first
team and a picked team from Chicago
under the leadership of Captain Arson,
Of old-time base ball fame. The contest
was for purse of $500 aside and con
sisted Of seven games, total pins to de-
eide the winners. Moore's alleys were
used and all the available surplus space
was crowded With spectators from Des
Moines and other cities to witness the
struggle for mastership. Three games
were rolled in the afternoon and four in
the evening. Boone won six out of the
seven games. with total of 6,296 pins.
as against 6,040 for the Chicago delega-
ton.
The first three games were played yes
terday afternoon, the Chicago team win
ming the first game by a score of $40 to
$50. The other two games went to
Boone by score of 919 to S1f and $40
to s37 The evening contest was begun
at O'Clock and consisted Of four games,
the Boone team winning all of them. AS
a result of this contest Boone's claim TO
the championship of the state seems to
have been just one. The score was
comparatively low on both sides, and
each team claims to have played In poor
form.
There was considerable betting. one
man winning 81 900. The Chicago play
crs claim they We're in very bad form
and have agreed to play the Boone team
Cn neutral alley for a purse of $1,000.
Should arrangements to that end be
perfected the contest will be pulled off
in this city. The Chicago team is cap
tanned by Adrian c. Arson, of base ball
ard billiard fame. Arson is an Iowan,
Having commenced his career as base
ball player at Marshalltown.
The average score per game for the
Boone team was 179, as against 10 for
the Chicago team. The highest average
for Boone was by jenkins, who averaged
1893 pins, The highest average on the
Chicago team was 1874, which was made
BY Geroux The following table shows
the number of pins the winning team
had at the end of each game in excess
of its opponent:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Garments

About 81 OF those medium
weight Raglans in oxford greys
at $6.95; a $9.75 garment.
Heavier Weight Raglans in
diagonal covert cloth. sizes,
81 to A, $7.87; a $Io.5o gar
ment.
Medium Weight Melto1> Rag
1ans, strapped finished seams,
half lined SIo.87, worth $I4.5o.
Tight Fitting Basket Cloth
Raglans in oxford greys, all
strapped seams, three-quarter
lined, $12.87.
Two good reasons why this
is the place to buy a Raglan.
First, because we carry the
largest assortment in the city,
buying every good thing that
comes our way. Second, be
cause we cut out all fancy prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

(Basenent.)

(Basement)
Florence Oil Heater, 1o-inch
wick, capable of heating a room
ID feet square, value S., but we
sell them for $3.50.
Gas Radiators, four-tube, 81
size for S2,29.
Gas Radiators, six-tube, S.
kind for $3.49.
Dandy Gas Radiator, suitable
for bathrooms and small rooms,
$I.75 size for SI.Io.
Curtain Stretchers, Never
Sag" SIPS size for 79c.
Challenge Clothes Wringer
for o8c. A wonderful bargain.
Universal Wringer, guaran-
teed for three years, S. size for
S.. 80.
Our Worcester Special Ball
Bearing Wringer, turns with hall
the effort, S. size for $500.
PriCe-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Shoes
(First Floor, Rear.)

No reason why the ladies
should have cold feet when such
shoes and slippers as these can
be bought for so little money.
Here is a lot of Ladies Warm
Shoes, all felt, flannel lined. solid
leather soles, leather counter, a
solid shoe that sells here rerr-
larly for ST. Our special price,
Monday, is SOC.
Ladies Felt Slippers red,
black, green and brown, fur
bound or kid felt lined, in fact,
all kinds, and at only 47c.
Children's Shoes sizes 3 to 6,
Just for fun we say nc.
One lot Boys Shoes, regular
sizes 8 to 5 IL, regular $I.oo
and $I.25 value, but we are sell
ing them at 6oc.
Ladies Felt Juliettes, red,
brown, green, only SOC.
Least you forget it, we men
ton Our Knock-a-Bout Shoes
for boys. They are made
for the boy who requires strong
shoe. We will save you money
and give you better wear with
pair of these shoes than you
can get anywhere else in the
world.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Millinery
Interests
(Third FIoor.)

Prices and qualities have made
this Millinery Salon the towns
most popular Millinery Display
centre.
While we sell hundreds and
hundreds of hats at special bar
gain prices we trim hundreds OF
others to order for ladies' who
have individual tastes OF their
own.
We can say with pride and
truthfulness that there is no
gathering of millinery artists in
the whole city of Worcester that
equal ours.
This department is thorough
" high class and cheap priced.
Even the low cost hats are
trimmed in Our own rooms by
Our own milliners.
Nice assortment of Angora
Tams at SOC, ACC, 85c, former
price 67c, Soc and SIPS.
Nice selection of Children's
Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
A fine stock of trimmings to
select from; Plumes, Tips,
Breasts, Pompons, Flowers and
Foliage, also Silk, Velvets and
Laces, at prices that defy COM
petition.
Trimmed Hats from 400 up
wards.
Untrimmed Hats from I5c up
wards.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
The
Cheapest:
Market
entrance Commercial Street, or
First Floor, Rear,)

entrance Commercial Street, or
First Floor, Rear)
It didn't take the people long
to find out that this was the
cheapest and best market in the
world.
They came Saturday with a
rush that nearly capsized us.
That is what we like. The
buster you keep us the more en-
couraged we are to give you big
ger bargains.
Come in and see us any time.
If you see anything You want
buy it-we'll warrant it is cheap
enough.
If you don't want anything
come in just the same. We are
generally to obusy to entertain
you but you are welcome.
If you are looking for some
thing at a bargain price we have
q special counter for this, just at
the left of the entrance.
Our line of seasonable fish and
sea food calls your attention.
You get the best at the lowest
price.
More delivery teams will be at
work this week. We had all we
could get Saturday, but we know
our delivery service was not
prompt enough to suit us, though
YOU did not complain.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Silk Skirts,

Black Tafeta Skirts with
corded flounce and fancy hem
stitchings, very fine quality
taffeta, and first class workman
ship. A special at $685.. worth
$3.50.
Many fancy Taffeta Skirts
with fancy founces and applique,
$Io.87, worth SIS.
About Is sample taffeta and
drop skirts, marked in easy
ranges, $I3.75 to $I8.87, many
worth as high as $45, but we
bought them in sample lots, that's
the reason of these prices.
Watch closely for immense
PTice-Maker Sherer buys so
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Under wear and
Hosiery
(First Floor, Lefty

Ladies Fancy Hose in all col
ors, polka dot, figures and
stripes, good value at Ioc, our
price &C pair.
Ladies Wool Hose, regular
1oc at nc pair.
Ladies Ribbed Wooden Hose,
fashioned foot, in black and gray
23c.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose,
in ribbed or plain, good value at
48c, Our price 800.
Ladies pure white wool vests,
long or short sleeves, pants to
match, covered seams, latest
style finish, good value at 8oc,
Our price 73c.
Misses shaped Jersey Ribbed
Vests, pants to match, good
value, 23c, our price I9c.
Boys Shirts and Drawers,
natural and white, good value at
800, our price 23c.
Ladies Union Suits, 48c, 73c,
o8c and $I.48.
Misses Union Suits, fleece
lined, 29c and 48c.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Lace Dept.
CFirst Floor, Front.)

(First Floor, Front.)
Nice new line of Passementerie
in black and white from &C a yd
up.
New fall Passementeries, worth
98c and SIPS, we are selling for
69c and 100.
Full line narrow mixed braids,
in all colors, suitable for chill
dren's dresses, &c yard.
Showing Arabian and Rus
sian Gallons in all widths and at
different prices.
Very fine line of black and
white over-laces, and bands to
match.
Pretty patterns Of tucked silk
in all colors, suitable for waists.
92c to very fine at S3.75 yard.
PriCe-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Pedestrian Skirts

Monday we shall hold a special
sale of pedestrian and rainy
day skirts.
Lot of Melton Cloth we
bought under cost, our tailor
has made into skirts, deep stitch
ed flounce to run, $I.87. Just
the thing for stormy days.
A finely tailored Skirt with
deep stitched flare, in oxfords,
blues and greys, $2.98; a S. 50
skirt.
For 1898 and $4.87 an extra
fine line of Walking Skirts,
worth $3.50 to $6.87.
fur sale.
cheap that's the reason of these
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Table
Linen
for Thanksgiving
First Floor. Lefty

(First Floor, Left.)
Some time ago we bought two
grades of all-linen Table Cloths
and Napkins to run out as a
Thanksgiving Special. The
goods were late in getting here.
We wanted and expected them
two weeks earlier. Their late
arrival makes better bargains for
you. See these prices.
Is pieces of all-linen Silver
bleached Table Cloths, bought
to sell as a Thanksgiving special
at soc, but price now is 800 yard.
50 dozen 2ox2o inch Silver
Rleached Pure Linen Table Nap
kins to match. Thanksgiving
special price was $1.5o, now
$I.23 dozen.
Pure All-Linen Bleached
Table Cloths in snow drop and
lily of the valley patterns and
Grecian borders. Thanksgiving
special price to be 65c, now 53c
yard.
$50 dozen All-Linen Bleached
Table Napkins to match, 2IX2I
inches. Thanksgiving special
price was to be $I.65, now $I.39.
Price Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
In Notions.
First Floor, Centre. }

First Floor, Centre.)
Fancy frilled Hose Supper
tiers, all colors, worth I9c,for nc.
Plain black. Hose Supporters,
all sizes, &C.
Black velveteen binding 4-yd
piece &C; regular price 15c.
Black Skirt braid for binding,
sgd piece for &c.
Steel Scissors Gall sizes) all
kinds, for 23c.
7 and 8-inch Shears, black
handles, warranted steel, 75c
quality 45c.