davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
GIVE THE AUTO DRIVERS A CHANCE.

New Jersey, the mother Of trusts, is
In travail with a new idea in politics
Farmers are banding together in clubs
pledged to oppose any candidate for
political office. who owns or runs an
automobile. In short, If he steers a
devil wagon he shall not hold the
helm of state. If he smells of gasoline
he can't smell Of an office.
1t is a little hard to round up all
/. automobiles in common herd and
burn the brand Of the scorcher on
each individual flank. There are good
auto drivers, as there are good In
dams, and they are not all dead ones.
The New Jersey farmers are too fast.
They are scorching in politics as the
speed maniacs scorch along the courl-
try lanes.
The mayor of Marshalltown has a
better way. He proposes to enforce the
state law as to speed limits in the city.
He took very sensible course when
he ycalled the army of Marshalltown au-
to drivers together last evening and
suggested that one machine at least
be fitted with speed indicator and
driven about the streets at a ten-n1ile
speed as an object lesson and for the
purpose Of educating the pedestrian eye
to the legal speed of buzz wagon. He
further suggested that an organization
Of autoists be torraed to protect them
selves and the public. to discounten-
ance fast driving. create favorable
public sentiment and defend against
spiteful, or unrea sonable charges. A
touch Of iron lay beneath the velvet
when he hinte1 that II necessary he
was ready to enforce speed reform
with authority.
The Marshaltown mayor put the
burden where it belongs properly at
first hands. There is no reason why
the class of men who own and use
autos should be rlassed as criminals
unless they make the classification
+ themselves Inc 1nOIOr mas come 10
stay. It is splendid diversion and is
soon to become general utility. At
present it playthdng Of the we'll to do.
Perhaps not a little of the pedestrian
prejudice agains. the automobile comes
from the very fact that only few are
able to own them and that twinge
OF envy colors our criticism. Only
small minority of the men who drive
motor cars are careless Of the rights
NJ others. It isMfsis minority, the men
who race up behind a nervous team at
full speed, that refuse to stop when
they meet woman driver with
frightened horse, the fellows whose
egregtous vanity leads them to dash
along the crowded streets at high
speed, leaving trail of curses and
q stencil of gasoline behind them. who
arouse hatred toward the automobile.
They are not many, but they are
enough. 1t is up to the sensible par
ticipants in the sport to eliminate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa.
writes, II have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and
other cities, but got very little benefit
until / tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me immediate relief and l
will never be without it in my house.
I sincerely recommend it to all" g.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
a@ Nve49'~4-t.t
MANSON ALL RIGHT.

Manson DemOcrat.1
The writer, in the interest Of his
printing and calendar business
makes" nearly sixty towns within q
radius of seventy-five miles of Man
son. Only about six of these towns are
larger than Manson, about half OF
them are the same size, while the ball
ance are smaller Not one OF the
towns about the same size as Manson
is as good town in any way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
Fat Folks.

I reduced my weight IS pounds,
chest 5 inches, waist Z inches and hips
inches in a short time by a gnaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. I will tell you all about
it. Enclose stamp and address Rev. J..
S. Homan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. care
of Helping Hand League of America.
Past sorrows. let us mod. ately lament
them;
For those to come. seek wisely to prevent
Webster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
How's This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and. financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
JUDGE SCOTT IS SEVERE.
TNau, Cborop Star1

Judge Scott warmed the jackets of
three bug juice dispensers last week to
the merry tune of $1,000 and costs
each, and then ordered them commit
ted to Jail without bail. They had been
dispensing liquors without license at
Pekay and Buxton. That sort of treat
ment ought to make the dirty bust
ness sufficiently unpopular to induce
prolonged drouth. W hope the
lively pace thus set by Judge Scott
will f.sd willing imitators on the part
of whoever is in position to assess i
fine Sock it to 'em all along the line.
1t will receive the sanction of St.
Peter and tickle lot of hungry wom-
en- and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03

4
Owing to the fact that potatoes
have been so cheap this year." says
the Ogden Reporter, there will not
| be so many planted, and as result
there will be shortage of them To-
cally at digging time SO that prices
this fall will probably be better and
there is a probability that next winter
will bring one dollar spuds."
The Glidden Graphic is trying to
make Governor Cummins candidate
/! for a third term, but the Manson Jour-
nal thinks that it 'would much prefer
to see him in congress if he cannot
make the senate in succession to
| Senator Allison.- We believe he could
be elected in place of Captain Hull.
His services would be much more VAL
liable to the nation in congress than as
governor Of Iowa for third term"
According to the Upton Advertiser,
"No greater evidence of the tremend-
Gus hold which President Roosevelt
has on the American people could be
given than in the fact that whereas
'standpatters' and tariff rippers'
are at each others throats on the
slightest provocation, there is not a
word of criticism for the president
from either side, no matter what he
says or does. Both sides claim him
as yet. 1t will be interesting to watch
developments which are looming on
the horizon
The Creston Advertisers Gazette,
speaking Of primary law, suggests
that each country be permitted to have
what it wants. I'VE know that 1t is
badly needed in some counties" it says,
'.but the movement to force it upon
the counties that are satisfied with the
present system, does not appeal to u.s.
To the boys out of school the Ackley
Photograph asks: DO boys generally
know that a state law makes it crime
to destroy the nests and eggs Of birds?
To protect and preserve the beautiful
feathered sonsters and others that
ornament the trees and lawns with
their plunage and attractive move
ments, the lawmakers have very WISE
ly provided a law against their exter-
mination by killing or the destruction
Of their young or eggs"
at is not easy to get rid of the tar
if question" says the Sioux City
Journal IF the revenue is too great,
or if the revenue is not great enough.
the tariff question stalks into the lime
light Really, there appears to be mo-
such thing as settling it. The reason
is that conditions are all the time
shifting"
Noting that Toledo doctor killed
a woman with a. pistol, the Keokuk
Gate City insists that Such mex
pertness cannot be too severely con-
demned."
The Ottumwa Courier says that Mr..
Cortelyou is making good" in the
postoffice department and is pre-emi-
nently the right man In the right place.
The Washington Press says 1t would
be Just like the democrats to nominate
Mayor Dunno of Chicago for president
"a man "who doesn't amount to
shucks" "He is just the style Of man
democrats would be apt to put up" 1t
says. It is party that hasn't shown
an gumption since Andrew Jackson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
POLITICS IN THE G. A. r.
IC.liElnian Granhin

When Hon. p. A. Smith of the
Scranton Journal was a member of
the legislature he made a splendid
record and among the efforts which he
put forth fas one to pry some of til
leeches lose from their sinecures on the
pay rolls. His defeat. His defeat for
the communicating of the G. A. r. is
one of the aftermath effects. However,
Brother Smith will not recant. He
will never purchase place with the sac
ritice of honor His defeat is not dis
honor; it is credit to him.
The laxative effect of Chamberlsin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so
agreeable and so natural that you do
not realize it is the effect of a medi-
cine For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

THE people of Philadelphia appear
to be in the proper mood for another
Declaration of independence says
the Odebolt Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03

The Washington Press says It would
be Just like the democrats to nominate
Mayor Dunno of Chicago for president
"a man "who doesn't amount to
shucks." "He is just the style of man
democrats would be apt to put up" 1t
says "It is a party that hasn't shown
an gumption since Andrew Jackson
owned it !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03

The Ottumwa Courier says that Mr..
Cortelyou is making good" in the
postoffice department and is presents
nently the right man in the right place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
AND HACKETT WIN.
Take Final Of Eastern Tennis Doubles
From Wrenn and Fincke.

Boston. Aug, IF. B. Alexander and
Fl, H, Hackett won the Eastern doubles
lawn tennis championship at Lon gWood
this afternoon. defeating q. L. Wrehn. Jr.'
and R. Fincke In straight sets by the scores
of 81. e., Sc. The two teams were al
most evenly matched, and it was only the
superior team work and steadlness OF the
winners that carried them through to Victory.
Alexander and Haokett were always just
a trine ahead OF their opponents. and wniie
the courts we're watersoaked and slippery
from the downpour OF rain this aiternooni
the two teams gave splendid eAn'o"ion VI
the start he was a, tribe OF HE game. , but
5 5s SsdSk sSho stsas seered POINT point
There were some ma gnlhcent rallies. WIenn
and Fincke directed their attack upon Haekett
them with great ,steadiness. Fnek .e'n Was Was
the weak player Of his team. ana the winnerds
gained mans points tS ssroaHh ne
T Tsns t. s def 81 sS their
IN the , ss set to n as snd
VI Vii, - meet the Western doubles champions at
Newport later in the month.
u1 THAT x yet into ASfr o1ss
,Rqee Straight sets in the semi-nnai round,
Monday morning, and the winner Of this
match will meet W. A. Larned. holder OF the
Gittie cot into the final round through
the default OF Alexander. who did not feel
able to play In both the singles and doubles
eIoss one. the veteran playing. better tennis.
The handicap sin giles was won by j. o. Ames'
who disposed of G. II. Nettleton In TWO sets.
Summary.
Lonewood Singles-Scmi -nnsl round-R. d.
Little defeated B. Alexander. by default; clarence
Eastern Doubles-Flnal round-F. B. Alexander
and II. II. Hoskest defeated G. L. wrenn. Jr' and
" H.ndicap sinSles-Fourth round-Berker NA
of is defeated Register g. Of 49,, eEs d; Amss
t2S Of lH; defeated Nails t.s,s "a Halt oil 10
Semi .f,na Round -Ncttlcton defeated Barker
1911, Ga; Amos defeated Schuyler g., 81.
e. II Nettleton SO Of l5). ~, GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
HORSESHOE HARBOR REGATTA.
Hazen Morse Ceveriy Sails the Rsceaboul
Rascal ii. to Victory.


The annual regatta Of the Horseshoe Har-
Dor Yacht Club brought together thlrty-six
yachts yesterday. AL except the smallest
boats sailed twice round five mile triangular
course. A fresh westerly breeze gave them
o good start. and though II fell fat at the end
Of the first round, revived In time to give
them fine finish.
The raceabouts furnished the largest class
as we'll as the largest yachts In the race and
also the most interesting contest. 8. G.
Hopkins Rascal H.. ably handled by Hazen
Morse. carried OF tho honors after q hard
struggle with Macy Wllletts's Cricket. which
secured second place. Eight raceabouts
started at iIS. with only few seconds diff
ference between the first boat and the last
They went of on beat to Huokleberry Is
land, whence they had Q broad reach with
booms to port to Execution Rock and q run
home.
Az the end Of the first round Rascal H.
and Cricket had secured q long lead on their
competitors. The former was slightly In
steered little s' wide Of the marx. Cricket
For a time she had considerable advantage.
but Morse managed to recover tho lead before
the end of the second round and finish Z win
ner by so seconds.
Another Rascal sailed . good race and
won in the % to 81 foot class. This boat,
y Taeh a, Il Gwnsd sy D" ys ou a
ment -Four Larchmont 81 footers also
sailed pretty race which was won BY j. H.
second ss he other winners Her. r. Il.
Bavier's Ace, r. MalloryS Kenoshi, Charles
Pearsons catboat GRACE. A. Woodyards
sloop ouinsigamo1d. Charles Sutton's cat
gailOyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

ne ne p %'h month Sss: may Hs
e5sT nc ss VIE @s,ss sss WSs$
S a.%is!:siH IMAM sSssss|a: !S:i;
s 4 q. y TssR e. IL ne Be- as:
Be- the car Tor an seasons. in four panel saect.
.ss picture, ee1SPr the ~: as
IN spring. summer. f.r ana winter, each ssssoa
.e:s II. ie s snS K.
which .hs so S.s, pss
u saam o. II IT'D De Luxe. ''' '' ''''N -
tain ranges, perfect scores were made by both
"a Ta . S SaE %assn e au Las
broke all previous records for the trip covering
G. b. Gail.her sailed for. Europe on Tuesday
last 2. e t%s Of one or eoh Of III. Rchsd Bsf
r %.e hi Whioh ~. eligible 70 compete sSs
Sept. l.
Owen a Sales m an.ssi for the REQ sIr.ssed 20 taks
over the Cleveland .ysncy and oper,se II a. branch
s i 81 Ia s .s osS 4 IS:
section.
Tha. the greatest ncld for the electric vehicle
evident BY the Increasing number OF thsse machines
ssns inc S.,o S
OF two Pore .Waverly electric delivery wagons,
'A S. ~. from d Ind Re sael + az. S
this type makes IN ideal wagon tor the service.
Lancia and NaxIar. who are 70 drive In the
On ss ION . c Il. e1 HSse.S 70
team which will DO held on Sept. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
BUFrAL0 HARNESS MEET ENDS.
Good Races Mark the F1nish OF the Grand
Circuit Card.

BUFFALO,. Aug. i2,-The Grand Circuit
meet closed here to-day with some good
sport, Gray Gem scored an easy victory
the no ro which he took IN ssTa "a En-
s.OS mace. in which Riley b., Charley Hayt
and Winfield strattOn each won heat The
summaries:
2ao class. trottlngi purse 5000;
Gray Gem, +. e.. by Dancourt tNcDonalO..l I !
Mamie H.. b. m. Ueryder,.. 2
NOrOsoo, br & HeimSn!, ;o;: ,:,o,x
100 class, pacing: purse 81. 0oo
Riley b. blk T., by Happy Riley (Snow)...S ]
Chafiey Hayt, b. .. (LAttime ~. .........6 J
Tinneid Stratton, b. g. (McGuire) -........l . I
Baron Grattan, b. E. (Geers).............".2 :
Ecstatic. b. m. Lang! ' "a: "a
40 class, trotting purse u 900:
Ninter. B. M. BY Expedition Derydsp.....ii I I
Orc Wilkes, Jr., b. O. Iamesl. .............ds
Time-2aSk, 21o, az.
2Oe Glass; pacing: purse 81 900:
Bolivar, b. T.. BY Wayland tDerydeD......l !
Elmwood, br. z. III. Snyder. .............6 I
JubIee. blk e. CAcGen and Snow ........1 2
Baron Rogers. Or. e. Vsientine).: .........s
Time-7il. aalI{. 7aoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
COPS CLUB THE BASEBALL.
they wallop the Mall Carriers BY 10 to
At Polo Grounds.

The COPS and the letter carriers had . base
ball game yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
the proceeds to be devoted to benefit funds
of the two departments For three innings
the mall carriers fattered their hackers by
holding lead Of to 2, but the cops. welding
their sticks as those TO the manner born.
fell upon Van Zant the twirler for the postals.
and the gray uniformed ones failed to de-
liver the goods In the line Of support. When
all was over and done the cops had lead
which they never relinauished until they
had the game won by . SCORE OF 10 to
1t was q scene to call up varied emotions.
There they wers-the defenders OF the great
masses Of the city. clubbing the ball 70 all
corners Of the field. despite protesting cries.
and then deliberately stealing bases 1t
vss small! wonder that the onlookers. es-
pecIaly those who favored the mall. cried
For shamer' at the guardians OF the peace.
The Rame was some what disturbed toward
its close by gatherings OF rain. but that did
not make the ball any less cosy for the Post
ONCE PLAYERS to handle. They muned IL
quite - we'll - when the ground was dry.
Az an effective preliminary the two teams
marched out on to the field. perceded by their
respective bands. They got large quota
of cheers from an appreclative crowd Of 900
persons, the mall carriers being greeted by
prolonged blowing Of yhIs os br hhs p m;s-
Kennedy. the umpire. rumbled PLAY balli'
~H We ain { rot a chanst Wild dem cops. re-.
marked sdhersnt q 1.-THE the lettef oifIrism
,, ,Inv.rs Rattan. who twlrled for the cops.
pps isSaerss To- play in o. Atiantlo league. and
ponahue, osnter field. played on the Man
ha WaIte.e get four hits in i've times At bat
and Mac i; IA three out Of four times at bat.
The score:
Latter caxrers.. o . o o . 9 o-4e 9
police ,.,....,..0 . ~ 70
IRasttsrtes-Ryan, van ZAnt and Kyse Bastam
and NAdigAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
sTASDINo OF THE CLUES

NEW YORK "a. H., 2: DETROIT, i-PIRsT GAME
The New York Americans beat the Detrolts
In the first game OF double header yester-
day and made the gamest sort OF an erort
to pail out the second. which went ten innings
and was barren of scoring until the extra
round. CHESHIRE and Donovan. Powell and
Mullen, the respective pitchers q the two
s sa%"! mach maa ' all H The tme. the dark day
aGs oxm ss"ed ptS ysssS n asHd s'
and SLOW. fielding. but oftener there was
hh Gic together tightly when runs were
threatened There was not much yielding
to the haImerng tactics CT fhe Two teams
usual large crowd was on hand. and II would
lave been larger but for a somber sky that
v e" id fn sesT bsoTs TIC
second game was over,
There was considerable high class outneld
f ffSa 'hsd Sas made psppst sssff
ga Plays but ,r hs5e was mo, awsys un
srn %Ho made ssT ct H4ok 'Ss Yen n
s ns "s frs, ns
assist, il was an of game for irst basemen.
Chase having two NUTS FHltz sacrificed
fo SSsef and 6 Stf fmmbied Chesbfo.s hard
% f0pps to m tssd b On 2, sSTo
and and NV Would have been ssuefst between TIE
Sd how b aoSns ssor
Yeager had his horseshoe with him again
In, the fourth. He raised a fly to center.
asr cas ne 70 on the IN h
Futz scored him with clean hit to right.
San cram%Fds, single Shsa1 Sns sac .da
beautiful pickup and throw and Bill Dono-
vans slick bunt gave the Detroits . run in
the, seventh inning. They did not get man
Jack Warner was receiver In general for
the Detroits in the second game. and McGraw's
he donned the mask Both Powell and Mellen
game 1t was like pulling teeth, to get men
Powell Pos would Sayys Won tor Si% Ssfo?s TIE
cS tine tine S SSan anns sas
until the tenth inning, Powell and Williams
had terrific drives pulled down BY McIotyre
iatter's low liner Joe .Yeaeer souslched
Mullen in the second session by a swift play
foul Of Mullen In the seventh was some
Stupid work on the bases spoiled a. chance
o'Eeary, Who tried for a double play by touch
ing aF'OHu tneH throwing w uSt. puI
he did not touch second. and Williams was
ssf,e, there. though Chase was out at f,rst;
stepped of the bag to- argue with Connolly.
Irifith tried to shoo him back but before
Dumping Schaefer and this time Williams
wa, ont sur. enough II was simply flying
Angular Bill Cou ghlin opened the tenth
inning with triple. which Fultz made hard
Warner forced Lindsay and would haye been
doubled W. with quicker handling Of the ball.
Warner. slow runner though he Ia. stole SEQ
ond, Keln1oT making high throw Coolsy,s
York in the tenth with one out. Klelnow
was harmless, but Orth spanked screamer
desperate chance and was thrown out at the
plate, Crawford to Schaefer to Warner; AZ
II turned out, he should have been held at
third, but desperate cases require desperate
remedies. There was chance OF the throw In
Daring Is en- as good as caution. However.
this time 1t did not accomplish its end. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MACK TO TRAIN ELS.
Mercersbure Man Appointed to Succeed
Mike Murphy at Yale.

The athletic advisers at Yale University
have determined on . man to succeed Mike
Warmly. who resigned his berth In New
Haven TO 60 to the University Of Psnnsyl-
yanis. The man appointed 10 John J. Mack.
Tho for several seasons has been training
~. .thlates at Meroersburg Academy. Mack
,T take up his duties at Yale when the fall
term begins. George Foster Sanford. Steve
rnntjnned a. likely men TO succeed Murphy,
bnt MscE was q dark horse: Mack coaShsd
me Inc s SEASONS preyiou! 70 that. Thr9ugh the
influences o. ~ 'f Mercsrsnufs and since going
there has had suCces;s In turning
S Snd MsoGofhn. the Cornell runner. are two
Of his pubp .s been talk at Yale Of having one
man 70 handle the fcotbad dSanddSSts s ana
tnmrsstood that nobody else will be appointed
Just now Mack MhO hss f5o% s SaeIssa
sald 10 have done tine fer the
10 not Coiumbia when AFFORD was coachln 9
Nv Rue and White In tho sridiron game