davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
IOWA FALLS STILL CHAMPION.
Thanksgiving Day Game With Clarion
Will Decide Championship.


Iowa Falls, Nov 25-Foot ball in
terest in this part of Iowa now CEN
tiers in the outcome of the high school
game that will be played at Clarion
on Thanksgiving day, this game bring
ing together for the first time this
season the high school elevens of
Clarion and Iowa Falls. The latter
team has not been defeated this sea-
son. and has played a number of tie
games with some of the best teams in
their class in this part of Iowa. Clarion
has an excellent record and the win
ner of this game will determine the
championship of northern Iowa in the
high school class. The girls high
school basket ball team will go to
Clarion on the same day to play the
girls team at that place. The two
games are to be followed by ban
quet in which all four teams will par
ticipate.
The Ellsworth. college team will go
to Mason City Thanksgiving day to
play with the Memorial university
eleven. The Alden high school, basket
ball now claims the championship of
the county in turning the tables on
the Ellsworth college team and win
ming by a score of II to 9, after a
previous game between the. same
teams in which Ellsworth won easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
CELEBRATE ALL NIGHT.
Greatest Enthusiasm Ever Seen
Ames, Follows Saturdays Game.

Special to mes-Republican.
Ames, Nov. 25.-There was intense
enthusiasm here following the foot
ball victory of the Iowa State college
over the State University of Iowa, Sat
urday The crowd, after bearing the
victory players off the field on their
together to properly celebrate the
event. Not only did the students get
busy, but thousands who remained to
stay and witness the fun. The bleech-
ers which We're used at the game,
We're piled up and on top of this lum-
Der We're thrown hundreds of great
dry goods boxes. tool chests, ard in
fact all of the burnable stuff which
could be found. The pile was fifty
feet high and covered some" ground.
On top of this conglomerated mass
was fastened long slab of lumber
and to the top of the staff was fast
ened a dummy representing the Iowa
City school Forty gallons of oil We're
poured over the boxes and bleechers
and match touched. The flames
shot several hundred feet into the
air and could be seen from as far
away as Boone. The glare of the bon
fire was visible for miles and miles,
and the heat was so intense that the
students could hardly get within half
block of the burning boxes. The hi
larious fun and noise was kept up all
night, but the crowd was orderly, do
ing nothing which would In any man.
ner cause complaint. II was the great
est celebration ever seen in Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
gaue 92emdea& aasar1lfoau. anaua Nuuenber Is 1907

able to raise his right hand above his
head and could not throw the ball
All of the forward passes used were
from end to end, White throwing to
Carberry. These were fairly success
full, but forward pass without vari
alton could not be kept up, and all OF
the fancy tricks were designed to Ger
ter around Kirk.
There is not a particle of knocking
on, the part of the Iowa followers.
They are fully satisfied with the work
of the team. They are also fully sat
isfled that Iowa would have won the
game if it had not been for Reports
action. Without Kirk the Iowa team
was at complete loss to know what
to do. Aside form the irresponsible
statements of members of the student
body, the Ames athletic management
is not blamed FOR Reppert's unsports-
manliie conduct. Weller of Nebraska
sends his condolences to Kirk of Iowa.
1t can be stated positively that
there will! be no protest of the second
touchdown made by Ames. Hammill,
the referee, told the Iowa coaches after
the game that lie made two mistakes.
one was in allowing this touchdown,
which was due to the fact that the
umpire had whistle like that of the
referee, instead of horn. play is
supposed to stop the instant The
whistle sounds. If the umpires horn
Is blown the play can be completed.
The other mistake, he said, was in not
penalizing Ames half the half the
length of the field when Reppert
fouled Kirk, instead of fifteen yards.
These two mistakes were enough to
turn the victory from one side to the
other, without taking into account
Kinks injury.
The unfortunate incident is deeply
regretted here. for Iowa has cause. to
know that Ames has a great team, and
all would have liked to see a battle
between the two teams at their very
best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
General Manager Of Iowa Tele-
phone Company Succeeded
BY G. b. Mcfarland
OUT BECAUSE OF TROUBLES.
Man Against Whom Serious Charges
Were Preferred by Youths Leaves
the State-May Be Made Manager
of Nebraska company-McFarla
Long Superintendent.
Special to T:mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Davenport, Nov 25-E b. Smith has
rendered his resignation as president
and general manager of the Iowa Tel
ephone Co. and president of the West
ern Electric Telephone Co. and it was
accepted at Des Moines at a meeting
of the board Of directors. G. e. McF'ar-
land, former general superintendent of
the Iowa company was then elected to
succeed Mr. Smith. The latter's action
was thus explained in an interview
given out by Mcfarland last night:
1.-The resignation Of Mr.. Smith has
been in the hands of President c. q.
Yost of Omaha for some time and eff
forts have been made to induce Mr..
Smith to withdraw them, but he per-
sisted in his expressed belief that his
personal troubles would lessen his .ef-
and the directors We're compelled re-
luctantly to take action"
1t is possible that Mr.. Smith will be
transferred to Omaha, and placed in
charge as general manager Of the
Nebraska Telephone company in that
city. III. V. Lane. who held the latter
post, was promoted this week to the
presidency of the Rocky Mountain
Telephone company, with headquarters
at Salt Lake City, the Bells company
branch in that section. Mr.. Smith may
be chosen to fill the Omaha vacancy.
The promotion of G. E. Mcfarland
means also the promotion of G. e.
Hall from superintendent to general
superintendent of the Iowa company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
SWEENEY FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Bows Hotel Landlord Arrested for
Serious offense, Will Appeal Case.

Special 10 IlmcS-RepupllCdn
Bows, Nov. 25.-J. Sweeney, landlord
of the Golden Rule hotel, was given q
hearing Saturday on a charge of as
sault and battery on the person OF
Miss Blanche Carpenter, daughter OF
DOC" Carpenter, who resides just west
of town. He was found guilty of as
sault and battery and was fined S5O
and costs. Sweeney will probably APP
peal to the district court.
According to Miss Carpenter she
was assaulted on the street near the
johnson block about 10 o'clock at
night The party who committed the
assault bore the young girl screaming
into the alley, but she succeeded In
getting away from him. Marshal Lit
tie was summoned and the girl was
taken into the opera hall while show
was going on and in a few minutes
party came by whom she recognized
as her assailant, Landlord Sweeney.
Mr.. Sweeney denied his guilt ard
claims that he can prove an alibi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Buckeye News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Buckeye. Nov. 25.-Harvey Radohl
returned from Canada last week,
where he has been for several months.
Wednesday James Leffler sold his
personal property on his farm two
miles northeast of town. Altho it was
such disagreeable day there was a
large crowd out and things sold we'll.
Miss Lille Van Patter has been
visiting relatives at Lawn Hill several
days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Van Patter and
daughter Lille attended the funeral of
his cousin, A. M. Van Patter of Hub
bard Tuesday.
Dolph Gilbert went to Des Moines
Wednesday, bringing home with him
a team of Shetland ponies, buggy and
harness complete. They now have
four registered Shetland ponies.
Misses Ella and Ina Stotser, of Rob-
ertson, visited their cousin Vivian
Klopp, Saturday and Sunday, return
ing to their studies at Ellsworth col
lege Monday.
Frank Sweet lost valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. j. M. Cooper and daughter
visited friends att Hubbard the fore
part of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
a Voice From
The Stomach
A. BloodIess Fight Between a Tablet
and a Habt-The Tablet Wins.

AT the age of %. Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-
pie skins into good blood corpuscles.
At the age Of "a he began to be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began to cultivate sew
e1yll chins. In his new-found pride ne
began to think it his duty to gorge
himself on everything, the good and
the bad for appetite feeds on appe-
tite-and every good thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
At the age of &c Clarence married
and went to boarding. On top OF all
this, he. attended oyster suppers ana
wine dinners, which reduced the size
of his collar from 16H to 10. With
still abiding faith in the strength OF
his stomach he gulped his meals. ana
cfewed them afterwards
At the age of % Clarence began to
hear an inward voice--a warning from
the stomach After each meal, he
would feel bloated-and belching be-
came a habit.
He began to be light eater-and
heavy thinker. He tried to think out
Il cure, for now he would sit down at
his meals absolutely disguised at the
thought or sight of anything to eat
He would sit down at his meals with
out the trace of an appetite, just be-
cause it was time to eat.
He would often feel gnawing, UNI
satisfied still hungry" feeling in his
stomach, even after he was thru eat"
IL;
or not
And he suffered good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain but that made him grou-
chy, miserable, out-o'-sorts and gen.
orally sour on everybody and every
thing.
Finally. he read an account, some-
thing like this. about the ,trulv wof fN
full results obtained from Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets in all cases OF sfol'i,-.~h
trouble. dyspepsia. and so on. He
bought a soc box at the drug store and
took the whole box. When he started.
ne had little falkland less appeute.
when he finished he had absolute faith
and more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began to taste different
and better to him.
@ Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
more indigestion, no more loss OF APP
petite, brash, irritation, burning sensa-
ton, heartburn, nausea, quotations,
bad memory, or loss of vim and vigor.
4, Remember, one Ingredient of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you
IS, 900 grains of food, just as it did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach of the
work Of digesting until your stomach
,can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been over worked and
abused It's tagged out. 1t needs a
rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work of your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing will taste to you.
Heed the call of the stomach now!
There's world of good cheer in one
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store, soc.
/ Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
snail a sample package free. Address
II. "A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS.
Sum Of $25 Raised for School Library
at Baxter.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter, Nov. 25.-"Simple Silas," the
Yankee Detective" was played in the
opera house Friday evening by the
students of the Baxter high school.
The house was packed to it's utter
most and all thoroughly enjoyed the
evenings entertainment The troop,
under the management of Professor
Sager, did the play great credit. The
professor is to be complimented in the
selection of the characters and the
thoroughness in drilling them.
The play was given for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase
books for the school library, and the
proceeds amounted to about $25 after
paying the rental of the hall and other
expenses.
The Baxter Junior band furnished
the music for the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
HARDIN COUNTY GIRL TO WED.
Miss Bessie kisIia to Be Bride Of
North Dakota Man.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. ga big we'd
ding takes place at the home of the
brides parents, southeast of this city,
Wednesday, when Miss Bessie Kislia
and Mr.. Earl Harris will be married.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kislia, well known
and long time residents of this county.
She is a most estimable young lady
and is we'll known in this county where
she has lived all her life. Mr.. Harris
lives at Hurdsfield, N. D., where the
couple will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE GAME
Only Iowa Students Blame Manage
ment for Assault on Kirk.

Os1Ty IOWA 0tUue1TtS 5'a'F'e "d1tdYe
ment for Assault on Kirk.
Iowa City, Nov, 25.-Altho, the Iowa
team did not arrive in Iowa City until
nearly midnight Saturday night, the
men were greeted by a cheering crowd
of 200 students, who gave them as
much of an ovation as If they had
come back with the state champion
ship.
There was a good deal Of surprise
that Iowa did not use more forward
passes in the game. There need be
no surprise on that score. After Rep
pert had done his work Kirk. was UNI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
BANKS LIABILITIES LARGE.
Charlton Institution Will Only Pay
Thirty Cents on the Dollar.

Thirty Cents on the Dollar.
Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, Nov. 25.-The controller of
the currency announces that the de-
positors of the First National bank of
this place. which closed October 81,
when Cashier F. r. Croker committed
suicide, will probably receive only
about 80 cents on the dollar. The con-
troller places the total liabilities of the
bank at s1.44O,S33 and the assets at
S746,503 OF these $147.4SS are worth
less and s164546 are doubtful, leaving
only $434,469 known to be good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
TO AID cREsToN POOR.

TWenty-one COMMENCEMENT BesId es
Officers, Chosen in Organization.
Special &c Republican.
Creston, Nov. 25.-Creston has Gle
cided to make an organized effort to
look after the poor this winter, so a
meeting was held in the Presbyterian
church to discuss ways and means and
elect officers, whose names follow:
President, Mrs. c. w. Carroll; first
vice president, J. p. Linn; second vice
president, Mrs. G. w. Fogg; treas
urer, Mrs. A. j. Carter, and secretary,
Mrs. P. P. Tucker. In addition to
these, twenty-one committeeman We're
elected
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Wants MinOt for the School.

Elder D. M. Shorb passed thru
Minot on Sunday enroute to his
home north OF Surrey from Car
rington, where he had been hold
ing a meeting in the interest OF
the German Baptists. The Elder
is chairman of the Board for the
location of the new German Bap-
tist college in the Northwest.
Minot is a candidate for the col
lege, and OF course the Elder is
working for this city. Another
member OF the board lives at
Williston and that city is putting
forth it's best efforts to secure
the school. Minot has an ex.
cellent show ofgetting the school,
as So, 800 has been raised and
three good propositions have
been offered the Board. Mr..
Shorb will not call the committee
to meet for a. week or sc yet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Ed Knudson Explains.

Ed. Knudson, the Rice Lake
rancher, visited the Independent
office and stated that the report
in one Of the Minot papers of re-
cent date concerning his turning
away the two Ryder busi-
ness men from his place in a
storm is erroneous. The men
did come to his place and Knud-
son says he told them that it
would not be convenient for him
to keep them. He would let
them put their horses in the barn
and feed them, but said that half
a mile away a family resided that
made a practice Of keeping stran-
gers and they would get better
accommodations. He had no
spare beds and had they stayed
at his place they would have had
to sleep on the floor Knuds0n
says the men went where he dr.
rected them and found comfort
able quarters returning in the
morning for their team.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
APPRECI-
ATE GOOD
OPERAS
The Roscian Opera Co. FILLED
the Bill to PerfectiOn-Cr0wd.
ed Houses Each Night-Bacon
to be Congratulated - They
Will Return in the Spring.

Never in the history Of Minot,
have the theatre goers been SO
well pleased with a company as
they were with the Roscean Opera
Co., that concluded a four nights
engagement at the jacobson
Saturday night. The following
were the attractions: Wednes.
day, "Said Pasha;' Thursday,
"Martha;;" Friday, "Bohemian
Gial;;" Saturday, "P:nafore.''
Perhaps the Bohemian Girl
pleased the n -ost.
Miss Wlnnifred Crowley as the
Queen OF the Gypsies made a de-
cided hit. Her costume was per-
feet, her manner most character
istic of this picturesque people,
and she had just enough OF the
abandon in her makeup to make
herself very popular with the
audience.
Miss Lucia Nola, the leading
lady, as County Arnhein 8 daugh-
ter, was greatly admired for her
beautiful singing. During the
entire engagement, Miss Nola,
won applause after applause, and
was required to do considerable
more than her share OF the work.
Frank W. Walters, the beauti-
fultenor singer, played Thaodeus
to perfection. Mr.. Walters ap-
peared in this city two years ago
in the Beggar Prince Company
and he was no less popular il. his
second engagement. The whole
company is we'll balanced and
the chorus work was worthy OF
mention.
This company will return to
Minot in he spring for a weeks s
engagement on the way to the
coast. Manager Bacon is to be
congratulated upon securing
such a company. Let us have
fewer companies, if you please,
but give US more like the Ros-
ceanS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
STAND BY
THE GOOD
old STATE
This is But one Severe Winter
Out of Ten-Why You Should
Not Get Discouraged 1t Will
be Summer Bye and Bye
Past Winters Have Been Mild.

The long wintery spell is caus-
ing several of the tender.fOOt
class to get the swarm cline"
fever. Don't get weak in the
knees Just because we have a
little more snow than usual. For
the past ten years the winters in
North Dakota have been mild
and we should expect u winter
like this and the one of '96-7 oc~
casionally; at least, we shouldn't
kick if they only come every ten
years. Take advice OF those
who have left our fair state and
wish they were back. Those who
have gone west say the tleas
bother the children to death in
the summer and they cannot go
barefoot on account of so many
poisonous insects: and in the
winteritrains all the time. Those
who have gone south say it is SO
hot the air is odorous from the
perfume OF "niggers'' and alliga,
tors. Most OF you who want to
move here with probably ninety
cents in your pocket and owing
ninety-nine OF that. Stick to
the country that has given you
independence. Where can YOU
go to better yourself? Even last
winter in Florida. they had a
heavy frost which destroyed
every kind OF vegetation. Hard
years will come to every part OF
the globe. Stay by the richest
state in the Union; the state
thAJ takes more prizes at ex-
positions; the state that has
less paupers; the state that has
independent farmers; the state
that has more school lands, and
promises the best educational
institutions Of any other state
that's North Dakota, the state
that has made faster progress
than any other. Think OF what
she has done for you and yet
murmur against her.-Bowbells
Bulletin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
A WARD COUNTY
BACHELOR GIRL"

A bachelor girl who is holding
down a claim in Ward county
writes to the Independent re-
garding her experience as fol-
lows:
"The blizzard was something
terrible yesterday. The wind was
extremely cold. / kept q roar
ing fire all day ard could not
feel it. | kept my feet on the
stove and would have liked to
have sat on it If l could. Water
froze in a pan close to the stove.
Snow banked up close to my
door and had to climb thru a
window for coal When. five
O'Clock came, heated a fiat
iron and went to bed. | had to
dig out OF my house twice one
day. Snow banked clear up to
the top of the door. One OF my
neighbors, an old lady, ran out
of coal one dav. Her shack is
close TO mine, She was afraid |
could not get to her that day,
and she intended to lie on top Of
the covers of the bed 90 she could
freeze quickly. l managed to get
her over the snnw-bank with q
robe. When the thawing begins
/ will have something to do to
keep the water out Of my house.
/ presume / will have to move
ny psd % top Of tho house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
THREE men FROZEN
TO DEATH LATELY

J. Schultz, an Ambrose farmer,
in Northern Williams county,
was found frozen to death Ia
snow drifts between his home
and Amborse. He had been to
Flaxton for food supplies and On
his way home became bewildered
and left the trail, dying from
exhaustion and the ex treme cold.
Lewis Johnson, a farmer livfna
|six miles north Of Ambrose, alHO
died in the snow drifts a short
distance from his home. He was
on the way to his shack from the
home of his father.
Peter Lakken who lived seven
miles northwest from White
Earth, was found frozen to death
last Friday. The man had gone
TO a coal mine with a horse and
a small sled of coal. When be
was coming home, q storm Get
in and he returned to the niue
where he spent the night. Tie
man decided to leave the hothe
and sled and walk across the
country to his shack. His body,
cold in death, was found sixteen
rods from o. p. Wefald's shack
by Nels kleppe. Lakken lea1es
q wife and six children and the
family 10 in destitute circuD-
stances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
SUPT'S.
BUCK
SNOW
Div. Superintendents Stewart
and Allan do Praise Worthy
Acts Among Their Men, Work
Side by Side With the Common
Laborers Shoveling Snow.

Division Supt. Stewart and his
assistant, Mr.. Allen, OF the Great
Northern, are receiving all kinds
Of praise from their men, for
their hard work and great con-
sideration, during the blockade
which has been the longest in the
history Of the road. 1t is diff
cult indeed to tell just who is
superintendent and who is the
common employe when once
Messrs Stewart and Allen get on
their sheep lined coats and work
ing clothes. How they do buck
snow. The railroad boys are
given new courage and one in
formed an Independent reporter
that he believed the boys did
Just twice the work because the
superintendents got out and did
their share of the work.
One OF the boys tells a good
story on a we'll known fireman.
Supt. Allen crawled into the en-
gine and advised the fireman to
help carry coal from another en-
giDe in order to have enough to
last until the next coaling sta
tion was reached. "What do
you take me for? Do you think
that | am going to pack coal?"
the fireman asked, not knowing
to whom he was speaking. Allen
didn't say anything back but the
fireman soon learned to whom
he had been speaking and it is
said that he "packed" coal like
a good fellow.