davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18

master j. e. Mccarthy and District
Passenger Agent George M. Martin, ac-
companied the trains.
AS special feature and leading
attraction for the afternoon, the gro
GERS provided league base ball game
between Marshalltown and Burlington,
which is scheduled for this afternoon
at the new Clear Lake Athletic park.
The Clear Lake Business Mems assoc
citation furnishes the park free OF
charge, and also donates the services
OF a band, in order to have the game
transferred to the place for the day.
The game will probably be witnessed
by close to 1000 people, and the mon
ey is to be divided 40 and 40, with the
league getting 10 and the grocers 10 per
cent.
The third and last of the Burlington
series will be played here tomorrow
afternoon, and the Thursday game, the
opening of the Ottumwa series, will be
transferred to Hampton on account OF
the big Woodmen picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
PARKER'S STORE NEWS
Archie Parker Ha. Become Agent for
the Celebrated "Rubdry' Bath Tow

els.
In presenting the Rubdry bath tow
els to our friends and patrons we are
confident that we are presenting the
best bath towel in the market.
The Rubdry does not have to be
ironed and the more 1t is washed the
more does the natural capillary attrac-
ton Of the Egyptian cotton fully assert
itself and its wonderfully absorbent
powers prove It's worth as an ideal
bath towel.
The laws of hygiene are carefully
regarded in putting up for the market
the Rubdry towel The towels are
woven in clean, sun-lit, lup-to- date
weave sheds and are taken fresh from
the bleaching and finishing and health
full surroundings and placed each in
a separate carton. where 1t remains I'M
til it comes into your possession. The
towels are not brought into contact
with other merchandise nor are they
subjected to handling, as most towels
as from your own laundry. Rubdry tow
els are the only towels sold that are
fit to use without first washing. The
Rubdry towels are made In all sizes,
and range I'm price from 15c to 45c, ac-
cording to size; also wash cloths at sc.
THE QUALITY STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
MANY GO ON PICNIC
Eleven Hundred People Join in Gro.
GERS Annual Excursion to Clear
Lake-Two Special Trains Are Run
Ball Teams Play as Feature At


Altho the weather was somewhat
threatening early this morning, LOO
people took advantage of the excursion
to Clear Lake over the Iowa Central,
and accompanied the Marshalltown Re-
tail Grocers' association on their an
nual picnic. Two special trains were
run, leaving this city at $50 and 1880
o'clock.
The first train Of nine coaches and a
baggage car was loaded to the doors.
This section was in charge of Conduc-
tor A. H. Nehring, and was pulled by
engine Is, in charge of Engineer Sam"
Swanson. The second section was in
charge of Conductor ed" Hayes and
Engineer ED" Brown, with engine 80.
Both trains We're taken to Mason City,
and from therexwere sent over the Ma
son City and Clear Lake line. Train
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Home Grown Berries.

The first home grown berries were
brought in from the Squires fruit farm
this morning. 1t was ten-case lot
Of fancy berries and were bought by
Flower at his meat market. The ber-
res were fancy lot and were eagerly
sought after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
TAKE TWO HOURS OFF.

Everybody Should Plan to Attend tho
Auction Sale of Lots.
Take few hours Off tomorrow af-
ternoon and attend the auction sale of
lots in Sunnyside addition. Everybody
else will be there and you will be sure
to enjoy It. It's matter of business
policy to attend too, because You may
have THE opportunity of lifetime to
buy II lot that will be sure to enhance
In value Sunnyside Is one of the
coming residence portions Of the city.
Get in on the ground floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Notice.

Owing to the danger of being injured
or killed, all persons not having busi-
ness are requested to keep away
and are hereby forbidden to trespass
on the Glucose property.
GLUCOSE WRECK1NG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Permit to Build Stairway.

The city council Monday night gave
permission to E. E. Downing and Mar
ion Gard to construct three-foot iron
alley stairway on the east side of their
new business building on East Main
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Contract for sunnlles Let.

The council Monday night awarded
the contract for the purchase OF water
pipe and other supplies for the water
works department. to the A. e. Short
hill Company, of this city, for $44S7.-
as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
q BASE BALL -

played to second, but Fuller refused to
allow the outs. Daley and Donovan
scored on Kennedy's hit.
Burg scored for the locals in the
sixth on his single, an out a fielder's
choice, and the wild pitch. The score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
FOR INDIGESTION

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
An effective remedy for obstinate in
nervous dyspepsia, headache
and depression.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrI OF
the bladder. or the kidneys themselves
break down aud waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure Is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly yoll can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilrner's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
Il eorrecks inability to hold urine and
scalding pHn in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
! 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swanp-Root is pleasant to take aud is
sold by all druggists in 6fty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. Yoh may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
iner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address. Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
Dairying The Best Line of Farming

That this is true is very plain, unless
we make an exception in favor of
poultry keeping From both lines of
business there is an income every day
IN the year The viccissitudes of
weather and drouths have much less
effect on the crop and all things con-
sldered it is certain that an invest
ment in it is likely to be fairly profit
able without much difference on &C
count Of wind or weather. The editor
of the American Farmer says
Dairying is the best line of farming
of the soil, gives constant and steady
employment and produces the best
type of manhood On the dairy farm
we find better homes, better social
and political development of mankind
The opportunities to the present day
dairyman are many. The business
affords great opportunity for improve
ments in increasing soil fertility, in
securing better farm equipment and in
breeding and selection of the working
herd The salvation of the country
depends on agriculture and the foun-
dation of all agriculture is the soil.
Dairying is the greatest wealth-pro-
ducing industry in the country and is
needed everywhere, as everywhere
there is a constant demand for dairy
products.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

OF October. In winter the bushes are
severely pruned in order to increase
the number of young shoots for the
following season.
The life of bush varies from 300
years in China to 30 in Ceylon. The
only guide to the life OF tea plant in
this country is healthy plant at the
Middleton barony, on Ashley river,
which was set out in 1904
The company gives out some facts
that will prove interesting to tea drink
ers everywhere. They claim that it is
not the cost per pound but the cost per
cup that should be reckoned in buying
tea. The strength of the tea depends
on the amount Of juice that can be
squeezed out of the leaf and dried on
the surface. This juice, when dissolved
in water, is what gives strength to the
drink. They further claim it as OBJ
vious that the amount of juice thus
dried on the leaf is less when rolled
under machine pressure OF 800 pounds
to the square inch than when rolled to
four pounds. They therefore, claim
that double the number of cups, can be
made from a pound Of their tea, than
can be made from pound of Chinese
tea.
They also cite the historic fact that
tea brought by caravan overland from
Asia is superior to tea shipped by
water. The homegrown tea escapes
this water passage and has the same
advantage as the Chinese tea.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
Clean or Dirty Milk?

Very few are as careful about having
everything about the dairy barn or
milking shed as clean as it shorhi BE-.
OF course but few cows in this state
are kept in a stable even over night,
sc that they do not get into the filthy
condition described, by the editor of
Modern Farming, yet we fear thai
many of them are not as clean when
MIXED as they should be- The item
from the Modern Farmer is as follows:
We have seen some very filthy dairy
barns lately and have been made to
feel that milk is very dirty thing
handled as it is by many people. Over
head in dairy barn is not very god
place for chickens to roost, especially
if they go to roost before the cows are
mixed. A pail out of which COWS are
watered is not a very good thing 20
milk in. A COW that has both Of her
hind quarters covered an inch thick
with filth can not furnish clean milk.
We have seen all Of these conditions
represented within very short time,
and this where milk was being sold to
Others OF course, these are extreme
cases, but are you quite sure that all
the milk you use is clean and healthy?
Think about it., and then go out and
look the cows over, examine the barn
and everything that the milk comes in
contact with from the time it is drawn
from the cows udder until it is con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

sumed, and see if there is not an op-
portunity for improvement even at
''our house. Milk can be kept clean
and sweet, but much Of it is absolutely
filthy and unfit for human food. 1t
should not take one very long to get
his regulation ''peck of dirt if he con-
sumes some milk we have seem 1t is
no wonder that some people are sick;
the greater wonder is that babies that
are forced to live on such milk do not
die off like sheep with the rot.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
Tea Growing in South Carolina.

A special from Tea, S. c., to the Co.
lumbia State says:
The public has been accustomed to
hear of tea growing in South Carolina
through reports sent out OF Dr. Shep-
pard's tea gardens at Summerville,
South Carolina South Carolina has
enjoyed the reputation of being the
only state in the Union that had a tea
farm. But the gardens at Summerville,
fine as they are, could claim no more
than that they were supported by
government bounty.
1t has remained for others to exploit
the commercial possibilities of tea and
there is now large tea farm at Ran
towles, in Colleton county, just short
distance from where the Charleston
and Savannah railroad crosses Ran
towles creek
Here the American Tea Growing
Company has planted 1000 acres in
tea and has already shipped one crop
They have no doubt at all Of the Sue
cess Of their experiment and are going
ahead with full confidence in the future.
The American Tea Growing Com
pany was organized in 1901 and The
first plants set Out in January, 1908.
The seed was all native and Of the
Darjeeling, Assamhy brid, Chinese and
Kanga varieties The first crop was
harvested in 1906
The process consists in picking the
three tip leaves and stems to the third
leaf. These are Withered on the second
floor Of the factory where a special
space of 1000 feet is devoted to that
purpose. After IS hours the leaves are
swept down through shute into a
large rolling machine After so min
utes the rolled leaf is screened and that
which has not been sufficiently rolled
is rerolled in smaller machine.
The leaf is then allowed to ferment
from two and one-half to four hours,
after which it is dried by a special ma
chine in which hot air is blown over
and through the leaf at temperature
of 32O degrees. The tea is then trans
ferred to bins and, at the end Of the
season, cut, blended and graded by
special apparatus provided for this pur-
pose.
The bushes are picked at periods
varying from ten days to three weeks
and from the 1st of May to the 1st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

spoiled COW presently. By the way did
you ever think how much unnecessary
weight from the arm is thrown upon
the cows udder by using that ridicul-
lousy low stool? Just try a higher
one and see if it is not great deal
easier upon the arm; then ask old Brin
what she thinks about 1.-THE Epito-
mist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10

More than one farm heller has been
injured by the absence of a proper
milking stool. Sitting on ones toes
becomes tiresome after a time and in
the case of a heller whose undevelop-
ed udder renders the job of milking
her rather tedious one, the last end
Of the milking is pretty sure to get
sighted unless the mixer is in fairly
comfortable position. That means a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
w II | T Z Fly

Fungi infected nursery trees for sale as follows.
Brown fungus on sour seedlings only. 2 wears Old
II to "a inches branched 70 c. each $500 for 100
"a to So inches, branched, rs c. EACH $1,000 for 100
sweet, sour and lemon seedlings same sizes and
prices IT. tied with red pink fungus only. Bud
ded trees, orange. grapefruit and tangerine: One
year buds partly branched, % c. each, $1,000 for
d d0O; two year buds well branched, 35 c. each,
$3oOO tor 100; three year buds heavily branched,
81 G. each, $1,000 for 100; to feet sweet, sour
and lemon seedlings heavily branched are worth
80 c. each or $50 90 for 100. All f. o. b. Orlando.
Fla. G. A. BOONE. If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Fine start!
 We go to Hartford tomorrow.
 Every man on the Waterbury team made hit.
 Bronkie was the hero. That boy looks good.
 Parry Thackara failed to get hit in the Holyoke-New London game yesterday.
 This Mackey was way off. His judgment on balls and strikes was very poor.
 President Tracy and Supervisor of "Umps" Kennedy were present at the game.
 Sporting Editor Smith of the Bridgeport Farmer occupied q seat in the press box.
 New Haven fans did not see any light coming from the new men Mur. phy and Mahoney.
 Jerry Cornell is having trouble With his lockers. so he is not yet in the lineup for New Haven.
 Laporte is after the long distance hitting honors of the season. Doubles and triplets are his daily diet.
 Hartford. Springfield and Holyoke played errorless games yesterday This Bush league is wonder.
 Judging from the number of City league players at the game yesterday, they do not intend to remain away from Rockville. Harry Minor has still some lung power. "Frohman" Kirkpatrick was very conspicuous by his absence and Dr Hayes was not heard from.
 The bell on the grand stand which Captain Nichols rings when he wants his pets to trot out on the field re- minds the crowd of a prize ring.
 It begins to look as if Lave Cross never will go back. He Is playing as we'll as he ever did and in all his long career he never has been other than good.
 Wagner made one hit in the Bos ton game yesterday. but the manager has not much confidence in the kid as Grimshaw was sent to bat for him in the ninth.
 Wasn't that car service excellent When the game was over. not car was in sight and one did not appear until ten minutes later. Beautiful car service. Fine. Some one ought to start a bus.-New Haven Palladium 1t was just about as bad in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
FLUSHING STAKES.
CampsirRer Won Aaueduct Event
 From Grapple by . Head.

CampaI9ner Won Aqueduct Event
 From GrappIe by a Head.
 NEW YORK. April 26.-Jockey Jack Martin had his first mount since his reinstatement at Aqueduct. He had the mount on Frank Farrell's Grapple his employers horse. in the Flushing stakes at one mile. and. although Crap pie was made prohibitive odds on ia. vorite at 1 to 6, Martin failed to land hls mount winner.
 Campaigner won by a head from Grapple. Martin was given a rcusing cheer as he naraded past the grand stand. He redeemed himself in the fifth race. when he landed Jacquin. al G to l. an easy winner by two lengths.
 The racing now shifts to the Jamaica track. with the Excelsior handrsp as the feature. Summaries:
 First Raee.-Paul Pry. first: Orena second: EIvira M.. third.
 Second Race.-Hot Shot. first: Yama Christy. second: Pagan Bey. third.
 Third Race.-Campaiener. first; Crap pie. second. Marster. third
 Fourth Race-Heaslip. first: Work maid. second. Hyperion. third
 Fifth Race.-Jacquin. first: BatfIeax second. Fusfian. third.
 Sixth Raee.-wsve Crest. first: For deIIc. second; James B. Brady. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

and he sent screamer to the left field fence, good for two bags. He went to third when McAndrews was retired. Phoenix to Phelan, and it looked as if he were going to die on the base, as McEnroe famed. La chance, who was batting right hand ed because there was southpaw pitching, was passed and immediate ly stole. It was up to Captain Nich- ols and he more than made good, sending a beautiful liner along be- tween third and short or which a run was scored. Nichols was think ing of stealing second, but Woelfie threw to O'Rourke and Nick was caught between passes. While they were trying to run him down La chance bolted for home and Phelan made a.. poor throw to the plate, Candy tallying and Nick going to third. McNellis got press ticket and Ward scored Nick by swat over lto left. Curtis made the third out, flying to right field.
 During the remainder of the game mot a Bridgeport man scored and ouly one hit was made, that being in the fourth when Keefer who is re- garded better than Borden, who GOV cred third station last season after Al O'Dell had skipped to the, Tri- State league, made single between first and second,
 But Waterbury had not done with the willow, far be it from their in- tentions to stop batting at so early a stage In the fourth inning swats to the number of two were made but no runs. Schincel was out, Keefer to Bolan but Bronkie after having two strikes called placed a beautiful single in center and stole second. McAndrews made a single but Bron- kie was held at third, Mac" going to second when Keefer dropped the throw in from the field. Both men were left as McEmoe went out on a fly to Phelan and Lachance only hit an easy one to the pitcher.
 In the fourth we made our two final tallies. Nichols first hit long fly to Hughes which the latter should easily have, caught. but he did noth. ing better than stick up his right hand and the captain made two bases. McNellis bunted to psrfec- tion along third and got to the bag by yard. Ward flew out to Phoe, nix but Curtiss was good for single and our total was brought to six
 Schincel flew out to Tacey and Bron. kie eager to get pitching again hit an easy one to O'Rourke.
 From that time on the game was quickly played, Waterbury made on Fly one more shit,o ,othat in the eighth
 when Schincel hit past third base
 The game was enjoyed by the crowd who were we'll pleased with the work of the home team. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
NO CAME SUNDAY.
The City League Managers Have Not
 Yet Secured Grounds.

Net Secured GrOunQS.
 The managers of tue City Amateur league met last evening and in the absence of President E. l.. Maloney, who has been i'll for several days. Secretary William Guilfoile presided. The committee which is looking for new grounds since the managers have been turned down by the Waterbury club, reported that they would be un- able to have any arranged for tie coming Sunday, consequently the games will have to be postponed. Notwithstanding statements 10 the contrary, the managers claim that they have been thrown over hard. The reason they aver that no contract was signed is because the Waterbury club wish to take whatever Sundays it pleased, consequently knocking out the schedule of the amateurs. The wrangle is apparently causing large amount of hard feelings.
 There are many who still hold to the belief that the directors of the Waterbury club and the City league managers will yet get together to patch up the differences. Both can see where bucking each other will cause the loss of many dollars during the season. The City Amateur league will meet again on Monday night and if they are able to secure grounds as they claim, there should be some fun in this city during the summer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Mhalers Mhaled.

New London. April 2e.-InabiIity to hit and errors at critical times lost the first game for New London with Holyoke yesterday afternoon. Um- pire BIieh was struck twice. once be- hind the bat by a foul tip. and again behind the pitcher from a hot liner. The second time he went to the ground. hut recovered and continued with the game The score:
 RHE New London o1eeee1eo@z ( HoyIoke -. oo200lo41@s1 c Batteries-ward and Page; Hodge and Thacksra-
 Two base hits. Johnson. Drubb. Hoffman. three base hit. Baker. sac rife hits. O-NeiI. Kennedy. Lepine. Baker. Hodge. stolen bases. Page. Demarz. Hoffman. double plays. Finn. OTRourke. Baker and Boneher: Hoffman. Boucher. Navy and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

Friday-Springfeld at Holyoke, Hartford at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Haven, New London at Nor wich. efsEt Saturday-Holyoke at Springfield, New Haven at Bridgeport, Norwich at New London, Waterbury at Hart ford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Quakers Defeated Eagles.

The Quaker Juniors defeated the Eagles by the score of 29 to g and they would now like to challenge any team in the city under 13 years of age. Their lineup is as follows: T. |O'Connor, p; T. Fitzpatrick. c; M. Fitzgerald, 1b; M. Bowen. 2b; T. Kearney. ss; P. Lynch. 3b; c. Fitz- patrick and J. Corcoran, If; E. Keen- an. of; and T. Luddy, If. Anyone wishing to arrange a game can do so by calling on Manager T. Fitzpatrick, l24 Railroad st5tll street. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Banouet Before Ball Game.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 26.-A large crowd saw Providence defeat Jersey City by a score of 6 to in the opening ball game of the Eastern league in this city. Mayor Mccarthy pitched the first ball over the plate. Prior to the game banquet was held at the Narragansett hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Mohawk Parks.

The Mohawk Parks will play any team in the city averaging l5 years. The lineup is as follows: w. Cook, c: c. Cook, p: G. Gillette. 1b; C.. O'Donnell, 2b: B. Walker, 3b. (cap- tain); F. Cook. ss; J. Kelly. If: J. Botchwitch, If: Jim Kelly, of. Any team wishing a game call or write Manager Charles Cook, Mohawk park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Look.

The Outlaws would like to chal- lenge any team in the state whose average age Is 12 years. The lineup is as follows: J. Lee, c: F. Horigan, p; T. Carroll. 1b; c. Stack, 2b; j.. Dooling. 3b: J. Stack, ss; T. Leary. of; J. Carroll, If; J. Sweeney. If. Anyone wishing a game call on Man ager James Lee, IFS Baldwin street