davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13
Tatlanders Win.

The two low ones in the percentage
column fought it out at Oskaloosa yes
terday. the home team winning to 8.
Dairympls's hit over the fence In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13
laue-Gloc.

Rudolph A. Lage. of Garwin, and
Miss Ella Gloe. of Gladbrook. were
married in the office of the presiding
Justice, r. L. Burritt, this morning at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Lage is a farmer of
Caru-ip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13
Fl. DODGE Beats Boone.

Fl. Dodge won by a narrow margin
from Boone in the first of the series.
which was devoid of any special feat
ure other th n Collins catch in center
field. The score by innings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13
GRADING COMMENCED.
Work on Nicholson Ford Road Com
menced Today.

The work on grading the Nicholson
ford road, which is to be improved by
the county and city. was commenced
today. The Improvement is a much
needed one, and will prove a great
benefit to the farmers of the north
eastern part Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13
r H f.

TT. Dodge ....e o / o. 2
Boone % o L 0 O 0 0-3 2
Batteries-Easton and Zalusky; Saw
age and Archer. Attendance-345.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-13

Marshalltown 100 / 2 0 o Q 0 0 IS
Waterloo ..0 0 0 o 0 0 2 l 0--3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
@@@I@Oooo
Y ~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~ y
4 RECORD OF THE WEEK J
@GSSGSGSGSG>I%

p, w. Chapman was here from
Tekoa, Wednesday.
L. J. Soliday returned Monday
from short visit to Spokane.
j. J. Murray looked at the big
squashes and pumpkins at the
county fair yesterday.
Editor Rounds, of Uniontown,
was in town yesterday, en- route to
Tekoa, to take in the Humphrey
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and little
Miss Stewart arrived home from
Spokane today. This is the first
visit of Miss Stewart to Pullman,
the three weeks of her life having
been passed in Spokane, so if there
appears anything wrong with
Charlie, just remember that it's his
first experience at being called
papa.
The center of attraction in
Pullman this forenoon has been the
visit of number of Idahoans, a
couple of officers having in charge
four prisoners bound from Grange
vile to Boise, being in the city be-
tween trains. The dispositions of
the prisoners were made better by
the assistance of "Oregon boots, !"
the wearing of which of course
called immediate attention. One oi
the prisoners was under sentence O.
death for murder, the date of the
hanging having been fixed for
some time in December. The 9TH
ers were under sentence for terms
varying from four and one-half
years to thirty years, one having
been convicted of manslaughter and
two for highway robbery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
Horses Of Quality.

The long list of prizes won at the
various fairs of the west, proves the
blue-blooded, aristocratic quality of
the horses of the Burgess & Gray
stables of this city, the record of the
stables at the recent Interstate fair
at Spokane having again demon
strated that the Gray horses have
only to be shown to win.
In the four years that the horses
have been exhibited they have lost
but two ribbons, a most remarkable
record, as the winnings have been
made in competition with the best
b orses in the west.
So prominently did the Gray
horses occupy first place at the In
terstate, that they were given the
place of honor in the stock parade
while Mr.. Gray was rendered the
position of honor at the stockmen's g
banquet held during fair week, the
stockmen recognizing that Mr..
Gray holds the premier position
in advancing the stock interests OF
the northwest, one speaker at the
banquet stating that the Gray
horses were now famed and found
"from the Rio Grande to the Sell
kinks"
The stables here now contain
some twenty head Of Coach, Per-
cheon, Belgian, Norman and other
breeds for exhibition and sale, and.
many visitors are attracted here
through it, resulting in an immense
amount of advertising for Pullman.
The prize winners in the various
classes at Spokane were Valient,
first, and Wenona Bonfire, second,
in the French Coach; Aimee, first
in Belgians; and Duke of Illinois,
first, in Percheons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

uuge OHduWlCk mas cnaDSeu
the date of opening The jury term
of court from November 9 to IA,
and all cases have been reset. The
first case called will be that of J.
E. Brown, of Garfield, for shooting
I. J. Turnbow, more than a year
ago. Brown is charged with as
sault to commit murder. Four
days are allowed for the trial of
this case, and after that there is a
case set for each day until Dec. /.
The docket is one of the longest in
this court in recent years. There is
long criminal docket, including
all manner of crimes from petit lar
ceny to attempted murder and
criminal assault.
The next attraction at the
Auditorium will be the dashing
young romatic star, Ralph Stuart,
in his successful comedy drama,
"By Right of Sword" next Satur-
day night. Previously Mr.. Stuart
played the piece for two triumphant
tours of the Pacific Coast, but for
his eastern tours he made a sump-
tuous new scenic production, which
he brings here together with the
excellent company which supported
him during his New York engage
ment.
Peter McGregor, republican
nominee for the Legislature from
this district, was looking after bust
ness and political interests in this
city Thursday.
Mrs J. G. Kenmouth and son,
Alton, have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will join Mr.. Ken
mouth, and remain during the
winter.
Mrs. Craig Crawford. the clair
voyant, who has been telling Pull
man people their troubles for the
past few weeks, has gone to Mos
COW.
Mrs. Turpin and Miss Greer
have moved their dressmaking par
lors to half block above the pub
lie school building.
The auction sale of J. w. Pal
merton's household goods will oc-
cur next Saturday, on Main street,
at one o'clock.
Henry Wolfe will move to a
farm near Colfax, next week.
Karl Allen, of the HERALD,
was fair visitor yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

broadswords and hand to- hand
encounter in Nihilist den, incident
ally saving the life of the Czar;
military court martial and the cul-
mination of very pretty little ro-
nance. While melodramatic in its
main theme, the play is replete
with clever comedy, costumed mag
nificently according to the Russian
fashions and scenically one of the
most pretentious productions ever
put on at the American Theatre,
New York, where it has recently
terminated very successful run.
Mr.. Stuart is supported by very
capable company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
Local Talent Pleases.

Because I Love You," the dra-
ma presented last night by local
talent, assisted by w. E. Graham,
proved great success, the various
characters being ably represented,
and the play filled with interest.
The drama was cast as follows:
Imogene Courtleigh, willful, way
ward and wealthy. Miss Hazel Sargent
Ginger, Gypsy waif......,.............
..........................Mi Elma McCann
Nance Tyson, her supposed mother
.......................Mrs Minnie Sargent
Prudence Freeheart, a poor relation
....................... Miss Elma Spaulding
Horace Werner. an artist, and acci-
dentally married man...-.........
........................Wm VIM. Edgar Graham
Dick Potts. his chum, and inciden-
tally in love with Ginger. ..Wm. Harris
Ira Courtleigh, Imogene's guardian
.....................Wa Walter Y. Windus
Buck Tyson. Gypsy tinker............
.....""."...."......o.. ......P. w. Kimbal
Elmer Van Sitter, an Anglomaniac
New Yorker. Elmer Smith
Major Duffy, county clerk and con-
federate veteran.......L. @. Richardson
Squire Ripley, a Virginia landlord
..............".."........ Ellsworth
Lige, gentleman OF color...... Roy Morse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
NUMBER 3
=" BY Right of Sword"

Triumphantly successful from
San Francisco to New York, Ralph
Stuart brings his brand new pro-
duction of "By Right of Sword to
the Auditorium Saturday night.
The play is dramatization of Ar
thur W. Marchmont's thrilling
story of modern Russian life and
and details the adventures of a
young American, Richard Hamil-
ton (Ralph Stuart) who goes to
Moscow in search of excitement.
What he meets with takes four ex-
citing acts with thrilling climaxes,
including a realistic duel with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
Pet Cat Upsets Lighted Lamp.

Frank Hanna, who lives on AL
kali Flat, has large pet cat. This
cat was trained by his little sister
to jump up on chairs and play.
While playing in the evening the
pet cat jumped on their stand ta-
BILE and tipped the lamp off. Mrs.
Hanna could not put the fire out,
and by the time Mr.. Hanna and
his brother could come from the
barn, where they were feeding, the
fire was too lerge to stop.
They saved some of the house
hold furnishings, but the house and
most of the furnishings buoned.
Golf carried $500 insurance on.
the property. He adjusted the loss
Sunday and Monday Mr.. Hanna
was paid the $500 insurance by
Golf.
The loss was about $3.50, or
about double the insurance. Mr..
Hanna is rebuilding. He says the
pet cat must stay at the barn now.
~ -. .-C fOcKs he saw a tiny
and In a deep cleft little higher
; found the body OF the missing
o years ago an eagle attacked
killed a deer In Sutherlandshire
ed on It's body until the keepers
1t off. Lambs are sometimes
d and their skeletons afterward
on the hilltops. 1t Is ffty years.
YER. since such a tragedy as that
d occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
A Rummage Sale.

The ladies of the Golden Rule So
ciety of the Congregational church
will hold one of the ever popular
"rummage sales" next Saturday,
Oct. 22nd. Many useful and fancy
articles will be offered at reasonable
prices. The place of sale will be
announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-30

arousal of a popular sentiment involves
the temptations of ignorant speech, of
ignorant and ill-considered action. The
arousal Of sentiment Is neosssary' but
and permanent relief-must be in
formed, educated, d.i ected. 1nforma-
ton. education, direction. all involve
organization. Sections of the country
in which there has been little manufac-
ture need the light OF the experience
which may have been gained by older
Industrial communities. False begin
nings. inadequate and futile laws may
be thus avoided. old mistakes may be
left to one side the whole Industrial
world may be laid under tribute. in be-
half of TIE children. for the wisest and
most effective methods of amendment.
Such are some of the gains of centralf-
cation; u Capitalization of interests in
the hands of National Child labor
COMMITTEES; a Capitalization which VIII
not attempt to dispense with the work
of local committees, but which may
we'll develop and strengthen them. 1t
may operate as an aid to local tnitia-
tive by % sympathetic counsel. by CD
acting as a clearing house of informa-
ton and methods, by CD making spe-
cific Independent investigations and by
tD extending through Its agents.
wherever ted-Supplementary aid
The formal call" for the organiza-
tion-a document framed by the same
writer-closes with these brief sug-
gestions as to the purpose of the COM
mittee:
State committees nor to cross the lines
of local initiative; but
"(a) To serve in relation to existent
committees as a clearing house of in
formation and suggestion:
"(b) To call committees into exist
ence at points where they are wanting;
and
xynrk nf local committees old and
that the duplication of effort may be
prevented, and tho experience of the
past may be made more generally
available for the future.
"(2) Not to duplicate the activities of
other organizations or committees hav-
ing in charge their already established
methods Of child relief, but to supple
ment them by taking up work of
special and distinctive interest in tho
child workers. The creation of fair in
dustrial conditions for child life is. per-
among the children of the poor AS
the adult wage goes down with the
general introduction of the cheap la
child labor serves to remove one of the
causes of poverty and one of the occa-
sions for poor relief.
"(3) Not to promote the interests of
suggested Federal legislation; but, by
properly informing the public mind and
quickening the public conscience. to aid
in creating and interpreting a national
sentiment upon the subject of child la
bora sentiment which may become in
telligently operative under the local
conditions and through the specific
laws of each of our several States"
Because of his continued ill.health
Mr.. Murphy declined any official con-
nection with the Committee, but he ex-
poets to remain a member of it's exec
utive board. Among the earliest sub
tects of expert investigation will be the
actual conditions OF child labor not on
ly at one or two points in the South,
but in the glass factories of New Jer-
lsey and in the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vanta.
1t is understood that other represent
tatives from the South will soon be
added to the Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-30
Mr.. MATTHEWS NAMED
APPOINTED ON MONTGOMERf
BOARD OF REVENUE.
WeIi-knOwn Citizen Selected by Gov
ernOr to Fiji Vacancy Caused
by Resignation of
Mr.. Hudson.

Charles L. Matthews, we'll known
citizen and one of the largest land
owners of Montgomery County, was
yesterday appointed a member of the
Board of Revenue by Governor Cum
bingham. The appointment was made
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of w. NJ. Hudson, who left the
Board because of business reasons.
The appointment was made late yes
terday afternoon, few minutes before
Governor Cunningham took train
for Eufaula.
In Mr.. Matthew's appointment the
most strongly endorsed candidate Sc
cured the position. Mr.. Matthews s
application was endorsed by the four
remaining members of the Board of
Revenue. He was also endorsed by all
or nearly all of the county officials
Many prominent citizens of Montgom
cry also asked the Governor to put
Mr.. Matthews on the Board of Reve-
nue..
Mr.. Hudson's resignation was pre-
scented to the Governor last Tuesday.
On the same day the application of Mr..
Matthews was filed in the Executive
Department. Application for the va
cancy was also made, by Charles A.
Allen, who was for many years "a
member of the Board, and Charles Il.
Gay, we'll known business man. II
was generally believed, however. that
Mr. Matthews would be the choice OF
the Governor
Mr. Matthews was born and reared
in Montgomery County and the years
of HIS long life have been spent in this
county. He is now about IS years of
age. He has for many years been one
of the most widely known citizens of
the county. The place on the Board
of Revenue given him by Governor
Cunningham Is the first public office
ever held by Mr. Matthews, with the
exception of Jury Commissioner. to
which he was appointed b. Governor
Houston. This Office Mr.. Matthews re-
signed before he had served out the
term for which he was appointed.
Mr. Matthews was born in this coun-
ty near Pike Road. To this day he
owns the house in which he was born
and the plantation on which It is To-
Gated. 1t mas never passed out of his
possession He has also in his pos
session land patents which were grant
ed his father by Presidents John quincy
Adams and Andrew Jackson. Mr.. Mat
thews owns several fertile plantations
in various sections of Montgomery
County and he Is regarded as safe
and conservative business man.
The action of the Governor in az
pointing Mr.. Matthews was received
with general satisfaction and appre-
citation.
Mr.. Matthews will qualify and sit
with the Board at its regular weekly
meeting next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-30
GRAVE FEAR or STRIKE.
Seventy-6Ve Thousand Men May II
Called Out in Pennsylvania.

Scranton. Pa. July 2s.-There was
grave fear that the executive board OF
district No. l United Mine Workers,
will order Il strike involving approx
mately u 900 men when 1t meets In
special session here next Monday to
consider the question Of the refusal of
the, coal companies to deduct check
weighmens' wages.
The fear of strike is heightened by
the action of the Scranton Coal Com
pany today in failing TO make the de-
auctions when paving at several of its
collieries The Scranton Coal Com
pany agreed to make the deductions
after Umpire Carroll d Wright in a
letter TO District President Nichols
advised that the deductions should be
made.
A report from Wilkesbarre that the
Temple Iron Co. would make the de-
ductions could not be verified at the
company's offices here. There is little
hope of the Cancellation HIard recon-
vening and settling the matter as the
operators representatives are otherwise
engaged between now and Monday If
the strike is ordered 1t will proba bly,
affect the whole anthracite region. The
companies seemed to be combined in
resisting the demand. claiming it is
tantamount to a recognition of the
union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-30
INTEREST IS UNDATED
THIRD DAYS SESSION OF SCHOOL
FOR FARMERS.


Auburn, July 29.-(Special.) 1.-The
third day of the Farmers Summer
School was held with undated inter-
est. One must see in order to fully
appreciate the unfiaging attention with
which these farmers of Alabama fol-
low continuous discussions of close
points In the lectures that embrace
eight hours In day and night sessions.
The great advantage and pleasure Of
these discourses is derived from the
fact that they are attended by specific
and concrete illustrations with appa-
ratus, experiments, and demonstra-
lions with sheep. swine and cattle. 1t
is not merely abstract science, but APP
piled science, and the sustained atten-
ton is really a matter of marked note.
The charts illustrating the corn
question as discussed by Professor
Christie are most attractive ana ex-
pensive and II will be profitable and
interesting for all the farmers of the
State to be able to see them. Those
in attendance express themselves as
greatly gratifled at the successful
efforts of the Summer School to secure
the services of SO many distinguished
men from a distance to supplement the
faithful and accurate work of the resi-
dent members of the station staff.
1t is worth a trip to the meeting to
hear the addresses and lectures of
Superintendent o. c. Grigg of Minne-
sofa He is himself a most successful
farmer, and Is an authority upon the
subject which he is discussing. His
addresses are full of humor broad
spirited. and he holds the undivided in
terest of his hearers with his wit and
good sense.
The following was the program for
today:
/. Plant Diseases of Cotton.-Dr. VIII
cox.
q Developing Land and Peach
Observation-Disclosures Mckay.
3. Soy Beaus-Professor Duggar.
4. Phosphates and fertilizers-Pro-
fessor Ross.
5. Corn Judging and Breeding-Pro-
fessor Christie.
6 Breeding of Cattle-Superintend-
ent Gregg.
Z. Judging Sheep-Professor Christie.
How to Judge the Horse-Professur
Cary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-30

New York, July 9.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
More activity is noted at a few Wes-
tern centres. but fall trade Is slow to
assume form, pending assurance as to
crop results and settlement of existing
industrial disturbances. Crop condi-
lions are on the whole unfavorable,
though irregularity in sections pre-
vents generalization. Fall inquiry and
shipments of goods are livening up at
the West. The movement of winter
wheat to market, somewhat delayed
this year, has at last begun In earnest.
Coincidently. Improvement of condi-
tons shown at some centers and the
demand for money in the country have
increased The movement of currency
to move the crops has assumed good
proportions this week.
Good crop reports favorably influ-
ence Southern trade. which is expected
to prove excellent later on.
Trade at Eastern markets Is still
rather quiet. The shoe trade displays
only moderate activity. but leather is
nearly a cent higher on all grades.
Wool is rather quiet though still firm.
Dry goods showed little activity as yet.
though the effect of the Fall River
strike is to render print cloths prices
firmer. Export business in general is
affected by war complications.
Unrest in industry is a feature of i'm
portance' In addition to the 10000
meat trade strikers. production OF
print cloths in Fall River has come to
almost a complete stop owing to the
strike of $4,000 mill hands against a
reduction In addition to these troubles
the dullncss in anthracite coal and the
over-stocked condition of all markets
renders acute various disputes between
miners and operators. A general shut
down of all anthracite mines is eX-
pected to occur next week involving
the idleness of $1,000 men.
Other lines of industry are rather
quiet, iron notably so. pending a clear
er view of future requirements Nails
have been reduced in price. A / tile
more inquiry for structural material is
noted Mt Pitsburg. Tin, copper and
lead. among the other metals, are all
lower in price this week
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending July 2S. number
I74 against 100 last week and 1870 in
the like week in 1903.
In Canada failures for the week
number II as against 10 last week and
II in this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour. exports for
the week ending July % aggregate l.,
6l3.2G5 bushels against 1,2S1.501 last
week and 3.191,442 this week last year.
From July to date the exports aggrc-
gate 5.1S6,174 bushels against 12,00G. ga
last year.
Corn exports for the week. AS, S44
bushels against 70sG47 last week and
92S.S39 a year ago. From July to
date, the exports of corn aggregate
2.3IO,544 bushels against 5,357.6S5 in
1903.