davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
BOWLING NOTES

The knocking bird" rolled 2i2 for ia p
view. ftfE
key had his hair cut and II took an
his strength which accounts ior his low
scores.
Even the worst bowlers have TO roli
good game once On a while Ask sam
Green II that is not right
Ed schabach's Singer got him ia tw,cc;
that Is not so>very good for you va
Healy says the mocking bird" got
all Of his luck.
Who is captain Of the Columbia tcamg
This league has a bowler named Black,
Wao some peonle think. Is a crack.
Now this Is not right.
Though he gets all m sight
He's bowler who bound 10 cenle b. ek.
a p
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Food POisons.
90 Per Cent Of all Disease the Result Of
2 Undigsstsas Rataefyins Foods.

l.
Men Of affttiss. ~6nen of society and
children with nctive brains are too
often sedentary in their habits, giving
little time to exercise TO this evil is
added that tf high and irregular liv-
iHg-as a result the stomach cannot
stand the deraands made unon il. rhe
abused and overtaNed stomach does
n3t properly do the work of digestion,
food taken i'm ferments and the poison
permeates the whole system The body
loses in weight anG becomes a prey
for the attack Of whatever disease 1t
may encounter
Did it ever occur TO you how busy
that stomach of yours is2 IL only holds
three pints. but in one year you force
it to take in 2,iOO pounds Of material,
digest It and prepare it for assimila-
tion into the blood. No wonder IL re-
heis when overworked. We crowd IL
with steaks and pastry. irritate its
juices with spices and acids, and eS-
pect the stomach TO do its work. It
can't de it.
All over the inner layer Of the stom-
ach are glands which secrete The
Juices necessary to DIGESTION. The en-
trance OF food into the stomach is the
signal for these glands to do their
work. The mere the food. and the
more indigesuble, thu greater 4 ee
dcmand unon them ANA unon tie mus
cles of the wall adjoining.
Trnk of the tons Of high-seasoned
game, sweetmeats and apPetizers
crammed into ;his little four-ounce
mill, ana then wonder ~ YOU will why
you are dizzy ar nauseatel or consti-
pated. Don't blame your stomach or
curse your fate that YOU should be
born so unfortunate Blame yourself
and apply the remedy.
FIRST. get a small package os
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one
after each meal and at bed time They
are not medicine. hut-sa. digestive.
Your stomach is worn out and needs
holp. not medicine Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets wni Go the work that fhe
stomach fails 10 do. There's enQcsli
power ian one grain Of Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets to digest 5000 grains 81
ordinary food. so you needn't fear that
anything you cat win remain in yo'r
stomach undicested. w0ft t
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will rou'
the poison because they remove the
cause-food fermentation4 hey are
nature's own cure FOR dyspepsia. The
host Of troubles dyspepsia is father OF
cannot he numbered, for heaiths
stomach is the source of all health
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you- send TO-DAY
for free trial package of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Will huias
your stomach relief. T. A. stuart
Co. $50 stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich
The so cent size for sale at your
druggists.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
SIR THOMAS BOUND
TOILET THAT CUP

$50 far as the challenge is concerns
ed, the matter IS at an epd for the
present, although 4 have not g.ven up
hope that ancthes 'shamrook m-y yet
be sisated of Sandy Hook
Thomas Upton"
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
LEAGUE
bUWLEIVt2 UAISsES

Teams OF the Amateur Lcasue rolled
their weekly games lnst n.ght on She
Academy alleys. Dawson and komneA
were the 500 bowlcrs. paslime wen two
from Waverly, Fairview won two from
Columbia. and New Castle won three
from AHnquadaie. The scores:
EATRgTUW
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Many Families

have purchased their wear
here for years, and they will
be made to feel at home with
us on this day.
Bring your frie I ds and
show them WAere you have
always been we'll treated in
your dealingsgissm1oa
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
PASrI1IE
AN AMERlcAN WATCH WINS.
Howard Product Gets a Certificate at
Geneva Observatory.

GENEVA. oct 3Q.-Ihe observatory
at Geneva, Switzerland. has granted a
certiiicate 10 howard watches for ac-
curacy of performance. AS this Is the
first American watch to receive this
recognition considerable interest has
been aroused in the trade.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
S. H. StaatS.

Tomorrow will be "Old
Home Day." When you come
down town to see the parade
and join in the festivities,
remember that you are well
come to our store.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

This-is Sir Thomas latest word TO New
York yachtzmen but when the new Sham-
rock viii be sighted or even ordsred, is
not stated by7the great Irish sportsman.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
: [ - eanen.


Up,ess Danny Maher changes bis nind
this will be his last season in tine aldie
During his five years ass a jockey il Eng-
land he has earned S304C0). Ttis repre-
SCENTS salary ana presents received from
hts employers and his many admirers lie
has fine country home Ia Connect cut
and is nearing the point .of life where IL
is hard task TO keep with n riding
weight. Several times this year his fatty
tissue accumulatcd SO r,pidly that be WIS
oaly able to1rdc, after a severe course
of training ana much privaton.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
4O5 Market ST. FO4 shipIsy ST.

Uon ~
sw nobaol aasuor
or uo >u n0f
-n4 -H fNa
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Hitchcock Third.


Thanks to Salsidore. #. n ichcocS. Jr..
is third on the list with ssS.ieA Aiany cf
his jumpers won races through the ii ld.
but his cross-countfy wnniags this year
fen far below Tie sum the stable e.rn d
When Good and Plenty was tie champion
and beat al of his opponents for the ch
steeDlechase events
j. L. McGinnis. the young Broollynite.
is a close fourth with SSLsig This sum
wifi repay the s25ooo hc lot in Wall street.
this spring when stock values depriciated.
lie had only small rta BILE, ard as his
horses managed 70 win at long prices
when he had goed bets on them be viii 60
into winter quauters with a fan bank ec-
count
The surprise of the racing season is
the prominence pf James II Mccormick
on the winning list he Won s5S.7c6 This
money was secured early ia The year as
he retired his string of races long before
the hot weather set 'n. Dugi q he wiut r
McC rmioks thoroushbr Is wee rltsi no
higher asn selling rlaters, bat b. iu i-
cious placing and careful at- n.ion to
their physical condition he won many
prominent features. among the 20. be ns
the Carter and Metropolitin ranlic8ps.
Most of tbs money repres nted proh to
AlcCorniiet Tor he mad very ew ferfeiti
@.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
TURF WINNINGS
FOR LAST YEAR
Lucky DevOteeS OF Track
Are About SS.OOO,OOO
to the Good

Some idea of the magnitude Of horse
racing in America may be gained hom
the fact that the grand total of amounts
won by the 80 leading owners is Sl,9's.sSl
This In itself would be a great sum. but it
represents only a very small numher Of
horse owners that have won money on the
turf since January ] 20 October -, In the
aggregate the winnings OF an ownets
reach s5.oooooo.
This sum represents only the amount
paid out by racing associations 70 own
ers. The money expended by citizens
of this country ON the sport OF kings IS
rot. Included. rne sport 81 well named
for ID takes a kings ncome TO maintain
III A conservative fa,ioHer Of the game
with penchant for figures said yester-
day that Sg50OO.o00 was paid out yearly
b, race goeis is racing associations and
boolinakers.. This represents bets. admis-
sion prices and railroad fares 10 the track.
.'Reolsies" ct Share.
While owners receive a goodly share Of
th.s monoy d6o boolsmalsers and thc roc
ing associations eat up the major port on
OF these millions of doilarz Tho acins
associations with the So q day admission
prioe-and the reveaue derived from res
muplnt nrtvileses. wax Fat ard pay 20
their stockholders 10 per cent dividend
after 80 per cent has been deducted. for a
sinking fund.
james r. Keeno heads the winning list
with s3S2577. This SUM represents The
earnings of his horses and tdoes not in-
cIuaa $4,000 ehich lie received as TIE
-noniinator- of winners in .s7Ve. al pr duo
stakes. His bitter turf ilval Harry
Payne Whitney, is second on tlts 1871 wi d
Na97S Thus is l veiS good showing far
the second aailo or Tire .year AVID is
within 81 OF the mon chat the alssr e
horses won last year Both stables haNa
many thoroushbreds IN training aad th r
4 expenses are very high. Whitney VIII net
I clear more thaft s2Q000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
WOULD CALL OUT 500 kEyMEN.
Local Telegraph Strikers Petition for
a Sweeping Order.

Chicago, Sept. 9.--Anotler furry in
the telegrapllers' strike was caused
yesterday by an effort to call out about
500 more operators now employed in
brokers' offices, newspapers. and on
LEASED wires. A meeting of these men
will be held tonight to consider the
proposed Walkout
Union officials attributed the move
to the more radical element of the un-
ion. 1t originated in a petition circu-
lated during the afternoon among the
strikers, which made> demand upon
the executive board of the local union
to order out every member in Chicago,
regardless of the existence of con-
tracts or agreements signed since the
strike began. About 100 names were
signed to the petition.
I can't say anything about the pro-
posed spreading Of the strike until the
national executive board meets tomor-
row." said Secretly Wesley Russell.
Mr.. Russell said that similar petit
tions were being circulated among the
strikers in cattle, Portland. and Mem
phis. He denied that the movement
was authorized by the officials of the
union in any of these cities.
In case the leased wire men should
decide to strike the big brokerage
houses would suffer most. These firms
recently raised the wages of their op-
orators and made union CLOSED shops
out Of their offices. In return they were
given the protection of written con-
tracts signed by the union officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
HURT IN RUNAWAY
John Foreman, Wealthy Newton Res
ident, Probably Fatally injured -
Skull FRACTURED BY Fall.

Special to mes-Republican.
Newton. Sept. 9.--John Foreman. a
wealthy resident of the city, was per-
Ilaps fatally injured this morning In
a RUNWAY accident. Hiss skull was
fractured from the nose to the hair
line, he was bruised on the back and
side, and is in serious condition.
Mr.. Foreman was driving team
attached to wagon, and in attempt
ing to turn into an alley single-tree
broke, frightening the team. The
tongue of the wagon fell and struck
the curb, throwing Mr.. Foreman to
the ground. He was removed to his
home in the northwest part of town.
Mr.. Foreman for many years was en-
gagged in farming in the northwest
part CT the county, but recently has
been Living in this city.
Another accident occurred near
town last night in which Frank
Bunke- broke both bones in his arm,
near the wrist. Mr.. Bunker was as
sisting in shingling q. barn at the john
Ring farm six miles east of town. In
climbing from the scaffold to the roof
he slipped and fell to the ground,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
CLIFF HOUSE BURNED
Famous Resort at Frisco Completely
Destroyed.

Destroyed.
San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The famous
Cliff house of this city, one Of San
Francisco's first attractions for tour
lists, was burned to the ground Satur-,
day afternoon. The fire broke out In
the building about 4 o'clock and an
hour later blackened heap Of ruins
was all that remained of the historic
structure. This was the second Cliff
house to be destroyed by fire.
The building which was burned Sat-
urday was built about twenty years
ago by Adolph Sutro, of Sutro, Tenn.
It was owned by the Sutro estate and
was valued at $4,000. The insurance.
is $4,000.
The Cliff house was ranked as one
of the best known resorts OF America
It was located on rocky point near
Golden Gate, directly above the wash
ing waves Of the Pacific ocean, and af-s
fording a close view of the seals on the
rocks near shore 1t was strong att
traction for visitors, and from it's
broad porches hundreds of people OBJ
tanned their first view Of the mighty
waters. The magnificent Sutro baths
nearby were not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
CANS. BRITT BATTLE ON.
Pusilists Fighting for Lightweight
~l.i.:.> af Njorid

Puqilists Fighting for Lightweight
Championship of World.
San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The pugills-
tic contest between Joe Cans and JIM
my Britt for the lightweight cham
pionship Of the world, which will be-
gin at o'clock, Pacific time, or
o'clock central time, this afternoon IN
the open air arena constructed for 1he
occasion at Recreation grounds, prom
ises te, attract the largest crowd that
ever witnessed similar event Seats
are provided for many thousands, but
standing room probably will be at a
premium.
Altho the betting odds are at about
6Is to 10 in favor of Cans, the sport
ing public has literally backed Britt'
and much confidence is felt in his abii-
ity to win the coveted honor. both
contestants are confident of winning
Battling Nelson. than whom prob
ably no man is better qualified to judge
says that in his opinion Cans VIII win
He thinks him a better boxer tnan
Britt, besides being q harder hitter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
TwEhTY-sEvEN DEAD in, NINE
Mexico Disaster Results in Man,
Deaths and Injury to Others.

Mexico Disaster Results in Many
Deaths and Injury to Others.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 9.-Twen-
ty-seven miners were burned to death
and many others seriously injured in
another terrible fire that occurred in
the Esparansas mine.
The news reached here in special
dispatch from Musquiz, Coahuila. It
adds that the fire is still raging in the
mine, and that it Is impossible to re-
cover the dead bodies of the miners
who were unable to escape when the
flames started. They were caught like
rats in a trap, fire cutting off their.
only avenue to safety
The fire originated in shaft No.
and is supposed to have been caused
by fire damp.
A large force Of laborers were at
work in the mine when the fire was
discovered and all but twenty seven.
as near as can be told. managed to
escape. Many, however, were badly
burned and it Is feared that several
who came out OF the mine alive VIII
die Of their injuries
All available physicians and nurses
are at work doing all in their power to
alleviate the sufferings Of the wound
ed. while every effort is being made
to get the bodies of the dead miners
out Of the mine This work. however.
|is made almost impossible by tha in-
tensity Of the heat
Miners employed by the Esperansas
mining companies are panic STRICKEN
on account of the number of dres that
have occurred there of late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
ROOSEVELT MAY ASSIST

President and Taft Expected to Speak
for Burton IN Cleveland.
Cleevland, Sept 9.-The contest be-
tween Mayor Tom L. Johnson and
Congressman Theodore E. Burton as
the democrat and republican nominees
respec lively, for mayor of Cleveland,
promises to be the most exciting po-
litical event in the history of this city.
not excepting campaigns some years
ago, III which the late Senator Hanna
was the central figure.
The Endorsement of Mr.. Burton's
candidacy by Theodore Roosevelt and
Secretary of War Taft, it is said, may
be followed by speeches here by both
later on in the campaign. The presi-
dent is to start from Cleveland with
the inland waterways commission on
a tour of inspection and investigation
of the great lakes and the Mississippi
river, and republican leaders believe
that while here he may be induced to
make a speech urging Burtons cleo
ton.
The democratic executive committee
has called the city convention, at
which Mayor. Johnson and the ticket
with him are to be named, for Sep
tembel. 10. Mayor Johnson has de-
clined to discuss the matter since the
announcement Of Burton as candi-
date, but it is said he has assurances
that w. ]. Bryan and other leading
democrats from various parts of the
country will come here to make
speeches in his behalf.
Cleveland is regarded as a normally
republican city by from 1000 to TO-
900 majority in national elections, and
up to the advent of Mayor Johnson
six years ago the republicans had ruled
the city and county for years with the
exception of isolated cases. such as the
election of Mayor Farley. following the
defeat of the McKisson administration
and the rehabilitation of the faction led
by Senator Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
TAPPED TELEPHONE LINE
interest in Hardin County Grand
Jury's Indictment Against Farmer.

interest IN Hardin County Srano
Jury's Indictment Against Farmer.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 9.-Telephone peo-
pie, especially those operating rural
lines, will be interested in an indict-
ment returned by the Hardin county
grand jury against Rupert l.. Bolitho,
farmer living just across the county
line In Franklin county. Mr.. Bolitho
has had more or less trouble with a
rural telephone company operating a
line out of Alden 1t seems that or
iginally Mr.. Bolitho was one Of the
founders of the company with which
he has trouble, but sold out his in
terests, reserving right to use his
line Trouble arose over the charge
for tolls, and some sharp passages be-
tween Mr.. Bolitho and the company
resulted. 1t is stated that the Bolitho
line was disconnected and later was
connected up The indications are
that Mr.. Bolitho will fight the indict-
ment strenuously. and some interest,"
ing developments are anticipated
when the case comes to trial, which
will probably be in October. 1t is said
that the Bolitho indictment is under
Section 4S16 of the code. which for
bids tapping telephone or telegraph
lines and provides penalty of fine
of $500 or six months imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
Des Moines' Fight Before Inter
state Commerce Commission
Vital to Others
EVERY INLAND CITY AFFECTED
Rates From Points East Of Mississippi
to Iowa Inland Towns Discriminate
Against Short Hauls-Shippers Wax
ing Up to the Inequalities Of the Sit
uation.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO IlmeS- S-RepupiiGdH
Des Moines, Sept. 9.-Every inland
town In the state of Iowa particular
ly the larger cities such as Marshaii-
town, Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, is
interested and will be benefited by the
fight that the city of Des Moines is
making before the interstate commerce
commission and the suit that Des
Moines has ..-.rted disclosed the fact
that these towns and cities are suf-
fering the grossest discrimination.
Here are the figures showing the
discrimination in freight rates that
is being worked against Cedar Rapids
continually. The figures show the rate
in cents per hundred pounds of freight
and the first column shows the rate
from the east bank of the Mississippi
river to Cedar Rapids while the sec
ond column shows the rate from the
same point when the business starts
from Indianapolis, Logansport. Gin.
.cinnati or other eastern points:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
VETERANS LAST PARADE.
Saratoga Meeting Will Be Last Great
Gathering Of Grand Army.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Amid gaily
decorated streets, the veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic haye been
arriving here for the forty first nation
al encampment. Never before has the
national meeting of the "boys of 81"
meant so much to them and, tho the
majority are bowed and gray and fee
BILE, they came prepared to make the
most of it.
In the ranks Of the great parade.
the remnant of the greatest army the
world has ever seen will swing off
down the streets probably for the last
time and. of the $4,000 veterans who
are expected here for the encamp-
ment, a vast majority will endeavor
to take part, at least in part of the
march.
This may be the last session Of the
organization that is held elsewhere
than in Washington, D. c. At the bus
mess session a resolution will be pre-
sented fixing that place as the per-
manent place of encampment.
But this is not all. 1t is probable
that plan will be suggested to make
the national encampment only a meet
ing of delegates and should this plan
be adopted the session that is to be
held here this week will be the last Of
the big gatherings Of the men who
fought for the union in the war Of the
rebellion.
There are many who will oppose this
plan, it is said but many others will
favor 1t.
The ranks of the Grand Army are
thinning out each day The pension
office reports that nearly hundred
deaths among the men who fought in
the sixties are announced every day
now, and, as the ranks thin, there are
no file closers to take the places Of
those who drop out
1t was stated by Grand Army Of
ficials last night that the veterans are
becoming too feeble now to attend the
meetings in body and to take part in
the annual parade. and so, many are
found who favor the abolition of both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
AN||.JAP RIOTS IN
VANCOUVER B. 6.
Repeated Assaults Made on ORR
entails and Their Property By
Mobs of Canadians
STORES WRECKED, TWO HURT
Demonstration Laid at the Door Of tho
Anti Japanese and corsan League -
Police Unable to Stop Depredation'
-Jap Consul to Lodge Complaint With
Premier Laurier.

Montreal, Sept. 9.-The following
telegram has been received by Consul
General Nosse at Ottawa from Mr.
Ishii. director of the commerce and
trade department of foreign affairs of
Japan, who at present is in British
Columbia studying the anti-Japanese
movement In that province:
"Having arrived at Vancouver at IL
b. M, September Z, found that dur
ing the early part of the evening there
was held a demonstration Of the anti
Japanese and Corean League. About
O'Clock a number Of rowdies, about
fifty or sixty, marched into the sec
tion Of the city where the stores are
Kept by japanese and Chinese and
threw stones, breaking considerable
glass.
..Following this attack there came
another one, this time the number be-
ing increased to about 500. The fronts
of several stores were broken and one
Japanese wounded. The police 1orce
did Its best, but there is hardly any
hope of relief in that direction.
aurth attack was made by rowdles
koout midnight. Twice again tney
.ried to attack the japanese stores, bet
ON account of the vigilance OF the
Japanese and the city police thelr
number gradually decreased. and by $
o'clock Sunday morning the rowdles
scattered everywhere. Tranquility was
restored by dawn.
.Of fifty Japanese stores all the
windows and door glass was smashed.
wo Japanese were wounded.
Consul Nosse will lay all the facts
before Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the pre-
nlier of Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
LEAVES MONEY TO CEMETERIES
Will Of Old Resident Of
Louisa County.
snec;a1 to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Columbus Junction, Sept. 9.-Of the
$50 900 estate which S. N. Spurgeon is
believed to have owned at the time OF
his death. his relatives will receive the
household goods, nephew, Cyril Col
CIV: three cemeteries will receive $4,000,
and the balance will go to the Louisa
county school fund.
The will is a most eccentric one.
Nv its provisions his sister, Mrs.
CHAPMAN of Fredonia, receives the
household goods "a nephew, Cyril Col
ton of West Liberty, horse and
buggy.
This is as far as his relatives are
recognized. Mrs Chapman. the sis
ter. was the only near relative, but
there are a large number of nepheWs
and nieces and other relations.
Mr.. Surgeons will provides that
81 900 shah be given to the Indian
Creek cemetery, and $1,000 to the Fsre-
donia cemetery. both in Concord town
ship. and $4,000 to the Columbus City
cemetery.
The remainder of his estate is
vyilled to the Louisa county school
fund.
Mr.. spurgeon died August 30.