davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

It's an easy thing to say,
And say it good and strong,
And say it pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08
HORSE SALE.

At GIadbrook. Friday, January ~,
1906, Instead of January 5.
The Gladbrook Commission Com
pany will hold a horse sale Friday,
January H. We have 200 horses and a
buyer for all kinds.
GI4ADBROOK COMMISSION co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08
Hiserodt.

Mrs Ella w. Hiserodt, widow of Will.
liam P Hiserodt. died at the Soldiers
Home Saturday of hemorrhage of the
lungs Mrs. Hiserodt entered the Home
from Eidora on July 10. 1905. Mr..
Hiserodt served as a corporal in COM
pany A, Thirty-second Iowa infantry
The body was taken to Eldora Sunday
for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Our window shows a Pleasant Home
range with complete kitchen outfit
Just the right thing for new couples
See Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

The T.-R. is In receipt of a letter
from F. M. Sutton and T. D. Evans,
who are now in Indian Territory look
ing after holdings there. These gen
tlemen write that they find no snow
and that the weather is identical with
our October weather. That the farmers
are busy digging their second crop of
potatoes and getting the ground ready
for planting potatoes again next month.
They mention one farmer who raised
a potato and corn crop in 1905 on the
same ground, the corn crop following
the first potato crop They say the
soil is the same black sandy loan as
in Iowa but much deeper some places
running 20 to 80 feet deep. Immigra-
ton 10 indian Territory is very heavy
and 1t truly is wonderful country if
the current reports of it's resources arc
true. Nessrs. Sutton and Evans say
one has to see to be able to compre-
bend the truth. They expect to return
the last of the month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Panama, serge, Sicilian, mohair and
fancy novelties in all the latest new
spring style walking skirts, s4.9S
W'hitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08
Or. Jay, physician ard surgeon.

The new spring styles in walking
skirts. Whitton G. Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Deputy County Auditor e. r. Cor
nell was in Gilman Saturday night in
attendance at the installation cere-
monies of thu Gilman Odd Fellows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

The original MarshalltoWn band will
play at Parretts rink tomorrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Miss Kate Price, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Singleton
hospital Friday, is doing nicely and
the prospects for her early recovery
are most f1attering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Tonight the famous Beach & Bowers
minstrels will appear at the Odeon.
The company numbers twenty five
white performers, and an old-time
minstrel show is given. Prices, Is, 20,
50 and so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

CINE. one smoker, two Pullman sleep
ers and three baggage cars is required
to transport the big Drury Lane
spectacular pantomine, THE Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast from one city to
another in order to arrive on time and
get the production set and ready at the
rise of the curtain on the opening per-
Torrance. This massive spectacle
which proved sensation at the Broad
way theatre, New York City, where IT
had successful run to the capacity of
the house for nearly an entire season.
requires over a hundred artists and
nearly half that number of The work
ing staff All of which is necessary to
present one OF the most magnificent
shows now before the public.
Mr.. Dudley A. Kingsbury, of Buffalo
Wyo spent Sunday and today in the
city as the guest of Mr.. Theodore
Johnston, being on his way to Chicago
10 look after business matters. Mr.
Kingsbury was former resident of
Marshalltown, and is an old school
friend of Mr.. Johnston. having been
a classmate both in the schools here
and at the old Albion Seminary Mr.
Kiugsbury came here in 1855. and re-
NAMED until 1867, when he went west.
and engaged in sheep raising. He is
now OF his way to Chicago to dispose
of his last sea sons clip which amounts
to 100000 pounds. After his stay in
Chicago Nh. I<ingsbury will go to Los
Angeles, Cal. and thence to Seattle.
where mis- family is spending the win
ter. Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Kingsbury
hid not only never met, but mad never.
heard from one another since Mr.
Kingsbury left the city, thirty Ave
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

The Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's par
ish will hold their monthly meeting
and tea at the home of Mrs. l. C.
Norris, 3O2 North Center street, We'd
neSday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Misses Lillian Gwinn and Maude
Warren, OF Belle PLANE, teachers in the
Union public schools, were in the city
Saturday evening, being on their way
to Union. to resume their school work
this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

1t is getting late for hard coal heat
ers, but it viii be money in your peck
ct if you have the ready cash now. See
Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Five dozen Czarina petticoats, ASO-
inch sweep, worth $500. Special while
they last, S1.9S. Whitton & White
head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

John S. Hixson, of ST. Anthony was
in the city Saturday, for the first time
since his recent illness. Mr.. Hixson
contracted a severe cold four weeks
ago, which came near developing into
pneumonia. He is now practically we'll
a N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

Panama, serge. SicIian, mohar and
fancy novelties in all the latest new
spring style walking skirts. S4.9S.
Whitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-08

MIR. Frank Hull. 40S West State
street, very pleasantly entertained a
dozen of his high school boy friends al
an informal dinner party Saturday ev-
ening The dinner was In three courses,
at $50 o'clock. and Mrs. Charles Hull
was assisted in serving by Albert Hull
and Robert Johnson The evening was
spent with music and games. The
prize in a guessing contest, was won
nv IJapr1, Shove Ir
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
THE PALLADIUM JUMBLED LINZ CONTEST
Conditions of the Contest.
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY.
JUMeLED WORD CONTEST.

To heighten interest in the puz-
Zle page the Palladium today in
augurateS a new contest-the
jumbled lines. Scattered
through advertisements on this
page are numerous lines, all set
in black face, which if properly
arranged tell a story of value to
Richmond Merchants. These
lines may easily be found, but
the proper arrangement is a
difficult thing. Cut them out,
paste them on a sheet of paper
one below the other in proper
arrangement. The person max
ing the neatest and nearest cor
rect arrangement of the lines
will be awarded 81. Bring an
swers to Palladium Office be-
tween 10 O'Clock this morning
and this afternoon. 1t does
not matter whether you are first
or last. -Neatness in arrange
ment will count as we'll as ac-
curacy in properly placing the
lines.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
.SLOSSON-SUTTON MATCH
IS BOOKED FOR OCTOBER
Regulation Time Is Postponed-George
Sutton and Sutton, the Armless
Wonder. Not the Same

NEW YORK, May 5-The billiard
match between George Slosson and
George Sutton TO decide the Is2 bslk-
line championship win be played in this
city the latter part OF next October.
Slosscn won the recent 1S-2 tourna-
ment, and with 1t the championship
al that style os game Before the tour
nameEt was over Sutton challenged the
winner.
The rules require that matches be
played witE,c sixty days OF the chal-
lenge. hut Is mutual consent the Slos-
sOn-Sutton match has gone over until
next faH. This Is a better time to
play Z than in the summer
There seems 70 be an Impression in
some quarters that Sutton is an arm
less billiard player This doubtless IS
due 70 the fact that there Is an arm
less player named Sutton, and a good
player he is But he Is not the George
Sutton who played IN the Is-2 tourney.
The arrless Sutton plays well, but is
not II the championship class
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

to sacrifice. hit with the runner. or drive
timely long fly
I once saw Bresnahan pull OF a pecu-
liar play which won a game for Balti-
more. Ee was on third in the ninth in
ming and the score was tied His skill
and nerve at such feats as stealing
home were well known TO the opposing
pitcher. and he knew the pitcher Mad a
wholesome regard for him. Taking =
long lead of third Bresnahan waited
until the pitcher was all wound up.
Then letting out a whoop like a Com
anche Indian and yelling Look OUT ,'e
made a fake run for the plate The
pitcher was so startled that he un-
wound. looked toward third. and threw
the ball there to catch Bresnahan. who
had easily returned 10 the bag. and had
never started for home at all
II was g most glaring and palpabIe
balk. and Bresnahan was given his base
which scored the needed run. The
brainy catcher figured the scheme sud
denly because there We're Two out and
the Baltimore pitcher. who was batting
was a nOtoriously weak hitter. HIS
good judgment was shown when the
pitcher struck out, retiring the side.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

teacher of winning crews tint followed.
we are told that our spirit Is COM
mendable. but our hopes Of victory
futile, and that. as one not u1friendIy
critic puts It. "a graduate coach. as the
average goes, has about as much
chance with the genCine profess sslonaI AZ
icle rs a lamprey eel has against hungry
black bass and I am Q,ioted (quite in
correctly as saying that at present
there is no more sport for Columbia IN
rowing at Poughkeepsie tran there is
for the hunter TO kill e deer tethered TO
a tree.
Let US seei At Poughkeeps,e, within
the last two years, ColumbIe, coached
by a graduate, has finished ahead OF
Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, ard George
town coached by professionals. In pre-
vious years, with the same professionals,
Cornell has been beaten by Pennsylvan-
Ia and Winconsin, and Syracuse by Penn
sylvania. Wisconsin. and Georgetown. If
we are to abandon our coach, a graduate.
because our crews have not won. should
not TIE crews finishing beh;ud us and
the cT"ws that they have beaten, also
dIsriIsS their coaches?
What I deduce from these facts is
that the winning of races depends some
what upon the crews themselves, and
that the test Of a coach is not the win
ming, but whether he has brought out
the Oest qualities and made the best use
% tn; Traterial at his command. TIE
stroke Is half the crew. Is rowing to
be abandoned by crews whose coaches
cannot he certain of matching Court
ney's happy record? Must five crews
quit because a sixth crew wins?''
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
NEBRASEA-N MINNESOTA
IN DUAL TRACK MEET

LINCOLN, Neb., May 5.-The conclu-
sion of arrangements for a track meet
between Minnesota and Nebraska Uni
versity has been officially announced by
DR.. Chapp, the cornhuslzers' physical di-
rector.
The athletes Of the two institutions
are 10 measure skill Saturday. May Is.
on Northrop Field in Minneapolis. II
is the expectation at Nebraska that the
coming meet is to be the forerunner OF
an annual contest. that Of next year to
be held IN Lincoln and alternating there
after.
meet with Kansas. for May IS, in Lin
coin. The athletes from Nebraska have
been practicing steadily for the past
three weeks and by May 19 DR.. Chapp
exIects 10 have his squad in trim to give
the gophers a spirited hsht for the hon
OrS-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
HARVARD ATHLETES PLAY
STRANGE FOOTBALL GAME
SPORTS-SUNDAY
Looks Like Basketball to Unscphisti-
Gated Spectator-New Rule Permit
ting Forward Pass the Cause.

CAMBRIDE, Mass, May 5.-Captain
Foster and Coach Reid, Of the Harvard
football team, have twice had their men
out for spring practice on Soldiers
Field. but had it not been for the an
nouncement that football was to be
played the unsophisticated spectator
might well have taken the game TO be
basketball
Practically the entire half-hour during
which the men were on the field was de-
voted 10 teaching them the possibilities
of the new rule allowing a forward pass.
The ball was thrown from one man TO
another as the teams ran down the
field No one was allowed to run with
the ball. or TO fall on it in case of
tumble.
IT was strange sight to see the men
rushing about trying to get TO the ball.
and never a tackle or a run with the
plEskln, The chief thing that was ham,
mered into the men was to throw the
them.
The game looked very much like the
hugpy game that was played last fall
gave an exhibition here. 1t does not
iolloW, however. that the new Amer
lcan game will be like the Rugby came
puI In this one feature It resembles it
Judging from yesterdays practice the
new game Will not be one for the tvl5e
of man that Harvard has had in fSe
center or the line for years. IT will
REQUIRE hghter men. with plenty of speed
ana endurance A lot of work will fell
espc c@aliy on the ends, and it will tale
exceptional men at the extremes of the
line to last through whole game.
Besides passing the ball. the men were
given a little work in running tbrorgb
signals. and when they first came ont
there was a little passing the bali
around.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
ENGLAND WILL HAVE
AMATEUR BASEBALL

LC NnON. May 5.-A large number of
prospective baseball players, including
several Englishmen who played the
game in the United States. are at the
Charterhouse Hotel to take part in a
discussion on the proposed revival Of
the game in England.
Great stress has been laid by nearly
al! the visitors on the Importance Of fos-
tering amateurism. and il has been
agreed that II Will be advisable 10 come
to an arrangement with the National
League OF America TO prevent the inn
portation Of American professional play
ers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
John McGraW ELucidateS
Finer Baseball Points
Trapping of OutfieId Flies Still PraCtiCed.
Third Easier to Steal Than Second.
When to Hit and Rum

BOSTON, May 5.-No matter what
your feeling toward John McGraw.
manager of the worlds champions,
may be. you must admit that he has
been successful, and that he was not
only a great player but has become a
great manager. In view Of this his
opinions about matters baseballic are
worthy OF consideration
Among other things. McGraw said in
conversation here yesterday, that he
did not believe the old time ball play
ers were better than those on the lead
ing teams today. This subject is be-
ing very generally discussed among
players at present 1t is only natural
that McGraw should think that his
men are as good as any that ever hap
pened, but he gives reasons for his
views. He said. in the first place. that
plays which made players Of other
days famous attracted attention be-
cause they were not often pulled of.
and their infrequency made them stand
out clearly Malachi Kittredge, Lave
I
this is not the case.
Trapping Still Practiced.
There was recently propounded by
Kittredge the question about why the
trapped outfieid ball was not seen in
these degenerate days. Willie Sudhoff
and some others asserted that the play
was so risky that no team could afford
to try it. Kittredge declared that Tom
Mccarthy. Of years ago. not only
trapped flies to the OutfleId when men
were on second and first, but made a
practice Of it.
The play is to take the ball on a
short bound instead Of on the ay and
return it quickly TO second. That
forces the man on first. and in a great
majority Of cases the man who was on
second has started for third when he
sees that the fly has been missed. This
man can then be tagged with the ball
getting back 70 second or caught be
tween bases before he has a chance TO
reach third. Quick and absolutely per
feet work is required. and the play is
dangerous because the ball may not
bound properly for the outhelder
Instead of this trick being lost art,
McGraw asserted that already this sea
son Sam Mertees, left fielder for the
Giants, had turned it three times. and
Brown. right fielder on the same team.
had gotten away with IT once. Joe
Kelly and the other outfelders asso-
ciated with McGraw on the Baltimore
team when that organization was win
ming the pennant by its nerve and
dash. were always willing to try the
trap If they had half a chance. and in
stead of It's bobbing up sporadically in
the team which McGraw is now man
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Columbia's Bes.. Work Undergrad.

when, therefore. we had occasion to
seek a coach It was natural that out of
the men available TO US. we should
choose enc of our own gra 1ua-es. par
tlculariy one who had been a member Of
our best self-cosched crews, and the
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Tess-Cholly Is too stupId!

Jess-In particular?
Tess-Why, We were at the beach al
the same time last summer. and when J
said I wanted 10 learn 10 swim he said
I couldn't fool him-that he had seen
me swim the summer before.-American
Spectator
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Imperial Export Beer

2 Dox Is one of our most popular
ao,,,as beers. A trial will demonstrate
10 you the reasons for this
ShZ5 Case of dozen bottles deliver
ed. S1-25. Postal or phone.
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO..
Fifth and Streets N. Z. Phone asa
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

aging. II is part of the regular currf-
culum through which he puts his men.
McGraw was one Of the best bas run
ners who ever donned a shoe In sLeak-
Ing Of this important art he remarked
that stealing third is easier than steal
ing second. and that every man who ex-
poets 70 shine as a purloiner OF sacks
should remember that fact His reason
is that the runner can get a longer lead
Of second and that the other side Is so
busy looking for bunts, hit-and-run. and
other devices TO advance the man that
II cannot afford 70 set itself for the pur-
pose of catching the runner McGraw
himself was so bold and successful in
stealing third that he may be optimistic
about what less gifted men can do. but
his words are worth ponderinz.
What was said about the larceny of
third McGraw also applied 10 the hit
-and-run with a man on second He
said that with a good sticker up in
many cases IL We're better TO let the
batter slug the ball II first were the only
base occupied. With runner on first
the other side adapts itself more easily
to the attempted hit-and-run, the man
on the base cannot get an extra good
lead, and the batter cannot see the sig
nails as we'll This difficulty about sig
nails applies especially to Ieft-handed
batters.
When to Hit and Run.
When the runner is on second there Is
no trouble about signals, and there is
less chance Of a double play if the bat
ter should fail in his purpose and not
make the proper kind of a hit through
the inf1eld- Here again Kittredge and
Cross admit that MeGraw has advanced
sound proposition.
The little manager is very sweet on
Roger Bresnahan, and says he is the
best catcher in the business. I have not
seen Bresnahan play since he left Balti-
more, but even then he was a corker
and was one of the most valuable men
who made the famous secret jump TO
New York. McGraw likes him because
he is a remarkably good waiter in get
ting passes, can hit well and drive the
ball far, is not given to striking out.
can run bases in a sensational manner
and throws and fields his position like
star. His manager says he gets on
bases about three out of five times up
which is all that could be asked of
anybody. The other two times he is ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-11

Killed and Robbed Of 914, 900.
Libau, Russia, Aug. 1.-The post
master here was killed yesterday ana
robbed Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-11
PLOT DISCOVERED
AGAINST PANAMA
Seventeen Colombians, Former
Revolutionary Generals, Ar
rested For Conspiracy
HIGH AUTHORITIES IN DANGER
1t is Asserted That Conspiracy, if Sue
cessful, Might Have Resulted in se-
rious Consequences to Republic =
Prisoners to be Deported as Perni-
cious Foreisnrs-DetaiIs Withheld.

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE police last
night captured seventeen Colombians.
former revolutionary generals, on the
charge of conspiring against high
national authorities. The prisoners,
during the revolution of 1900, distin-
guished themselves by their depreda-
tions in the interior of the isthmus. All
the men arrested recently arrived in
Panama.
Secretary Arias refuses to furnish
any details Of the plot. but 1t is ru-
mored that some of the members of
the Panama liberal party are implicat-
ed. The prisoners will be deported as
peraicious foreigners.
All danger seems passed. Conditions
here are normal, the general public not
being aware that the authorities have
captured the plotters. 1t is asserted
that if the conspiracy had been sue
cessful it might have resulted in seri-
Gus consequences to the republic of
Panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-11
GIRLS BEST FARM HANDS.
Men Will Not Stay No Matter What
Inducements ara Offered.


Battle Greek, Mich, Aug 11.-Farm-
ers around Battle Greek who expected
an Improvement in the farm labor
proposition this summer are disap-
pointed. Not only are harvest hands
as scarce as they were year ago, but
they are even harder to get have ad-
vanced ideas as to wages and make the
farmer agree to concessions that a few
years ago would have created untold
laughter.
Good farm hands are getting as high
as $150 day within a few miles Of
Battle Creek, with board and lodging
thrown in, and in many cases the use
of a horse and carriage. One farm
hand, hired in Bedford township, de-
manded that his employer give him
he use of his piano two hours every
evening, and the demand was grant,
d. the farmers family vacating the
parlor while the harvest guest prac-
tices. He is taking piano lessons in
town, driving in with the farmers
horse.
The trouble does not end with the
inability to secure men to work for
hire Farmers boys are still leaving
the SO week jobs on the farm. with
good food and beds. to come to town
and work for less live in cheap lodg-
ing houses and eat poor food
1.-The only available men we get at
present" said a Penffeld farmer, "are
men from town used to clerking or
unning street cars or such labor. A
Few days on the farm tires them ali
out and keeps US hiring new men. I
.rnnose IL Will shock city folks to hear
It. but the best work on many farms In