davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
The Duma a Farce.
New York WORLDLY


AS a representative assembly the
duma is now farce. The strong abso-
lutist element among the reaction
aries has openly declared that it is in
favor of the abolition of the duma.
It's members enter the parliament with
the avowed purpose Of fastening it's
end, altho the government has care
fully avoided going so far. Premier
Stolypin has insisted upon par
lament that shall be obedient to the
governments orders, but apparently
shrinks from return to the anarch-
istic aboutism that prevailed during
the war with Japan. He is at odds
with the radicals and at odds with
the absolutists. Where the car stands
or how long he will remain true to any
minister or any program, no one can
forsee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
Iowa Newspapers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.

Is the printing of a newspaper at an
early hour Sunday morning n violation
of law in Iowa? Is the Sunday work Of
the editor and employees in the prepar-
alton OF matter for q newspaper which
is printed Monday morning an open
defiance of Iowa law? If it is. why
should the governor and the attorney
general tolerate it? The state has the
power and should enforce all the laws"
say the editors who control the policy
of newspapers which could not be is
sued without Sunday labor. But what
howl would go up il their Sunday
and Monday issues We're suppressed!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
SOME DoLLIvER BIOGRAPHY


Dolliver is the last man To accuse
any one of acting in bad faith. He be-
trayed Abe Funk in 1897 when the lat
ter was a candidate for governor and
turned the Webster county delegation
to Shaw when every member of 1t was
pledged to Funk. Eight years ago he
publicly pledged himself to advocate
revision CT the tariff and within a year
sneered at other Iowa republicans for
advocating revision. Last year he
started in TO support George D. Per-
kins for governor. but when the fight
got hot he took to the brush and was
denounced by Mr. Perkins for his
cowardice. Last winter he owed his
re- election to the friends of Governor
Cummins. who stood by the pledge
given by the governor during the
campaign and refused to combine with
the Blythe forces for the purpose of
defeating him. Yet now Dolliver has
the effrontery to say that Governor
Cummins is acting in bad faith when
he seeks Allison's seat in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

university degree in the same class
with her husband AS Miss Belle |
Case she vanquished Bob" LaFollette |
in a joint oratorical contest at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. Before her mar
riage she had been admitted to the
practice of law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
To Become Nationa, Matter.

(From the Philadelphia Inquirer)
This inland canal question is sure
to be fully exploited within short
time and to become matter OF serious
national importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
The 6ubonic Plague

DESTROYS fewer lives than stomach,
liver and kidney diseases. for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed rem
edy. soc, Mcbride e. VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

Stories basement
with
all arranged On the second
BATH The
laundry with
desirable
design The estimated is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

I'm how many towns in Iowa are
there gambling place." inquiries the
Hardin County Citizen In how many
towns In Iowa is liquor illegally sold
and drank, continually, persistently ?
In how many town are there houses of
ill-repute and immoral episodes con-
tinually on the boards? They are
numbered by the hundred. The laws
ought to be strictly enforced. Why
don't we? Put the question to your
self and to myself. Why are you not
in action, why am l not in action?'
The more we hear and read of
Lieutenant Governor Garst the better
we like him. says the NorthWood
Anchor. He is no trimmer but talks
so child can understand where he
stands on any question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
Count EN-.

.ssLet me OFF, said the professor, "at
Minute street"
l.Don't know of any such street on
this line, sir" answered the conductor.
az suppose you call it .Sixty-sec-
ond" rejoined the professor; but
what is the difference
Whereby the professor made aneth-
ser lifelong enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

"A little more radical prohibition
agitation says the Iowa City Republic
can. will make necessity for some
body to help the democrats in order
to bring republican foolishness to an
end"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

body to help the democrats in order
to bring republican foolishness to an
end"
There is going to be more law en-
forcement in Iowa." predicts the Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette THAT will be
one result of the recent happenings
in Davenport. But the millennium will
not dawn, even in Iowa, for yet a
great WHILE"
The Sloan Star says that II the sa-
loon men of the state do not live
strictly within the requirements Of
the mulct law they will speedily lose
what privileges they now have under
that law. "The hope that the mulct
law will be repealed may be realized"
adds the Star, "but IL 1t is a more
stringent law viii be enacted in
stead"
The people of Davenport should
take the hint and begin to do BUSH
ness" says the Iowa City Republic
can.
The Sioux City Journal thinks ut
1t quite possible the sultan let his
harem fall into the hands of the pre-
tender as a matter Of grand strategy.
1t certainly will mean an enormous
increase in the pretender's fixed
charges"
THE entire howl about Davenport
was started in the first place with
out an iota Of sincerity and with the
sole purpose in view of getting the
governor in hole politically, but like
every other piece of dirty work at
tempted against him, it has resulted
in making him stronger in every part
Of the state" says the Thornton En-
terprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09

1t is not generally known that the
wife of Senator LaF'ollette took her
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
ALFRED PACKER AT REST
IN Lonely Grave, far From His Be
loved Mountains the Old
Man Laid to Rest.

Lonely in death as he was lonely in
me, Alfred Packer. the man who
~. quarter OF century bore the
title OF man eater, lies in an ;so-
lated corner of the shady cemetery at
Llttleton, where the kindly hands
Not new-made friends lowered the
plain casket into the grave on a
little knoll, on Friday afternoon.
No one thought to bury Alfred
Packer out in the mountains which
had been his friends in the long ago.
says the Denver Post. for those who
were with him when death closed in
were not the friends who knew him
when he was sturdy mountaineer.
and they did their simple best.
The men and women who stood at
the open grave yesterday afternoon
at Littleton had only kind words for
the gentle old man. They had NOT
known him in the days when his soul
was torn in a battle to escape from
prison walls, and they had not known
him when he wandered. starving.
through the mountains, according to
his story, until finally driven to the
point of either eating the flesh of his
his companions. 1t was a simple fun
eral, that given Alfred Packer yes
NNAAoE Bul AAGn nG WIS a ElDlDIe
man. Whether or not he had once
been cannibal, he left his prison
chastened In spirit, a broken man and
wandered aimlessly on, fearful of Civ
ing trouble to those who showed dis
position to be kind to him.
He had never been a Grand Army
man, but because he had been a sold
Ter, and a brave fighter, the Grand
Army saw fit to do him honor in
death and he was buried with the G .
A. r. rites. Officers of the Littleton
commandry, Fremont post No. So.
delivered the eulogies, and Post Com
mander E. B. Thomas told a pretty
story of the hard life of Alfred Pack
er. Gently, ali that was mortal was
lowered into the grave by william
Dobson, c. d. Abbott, Frank Casort.
c. Perry, ]. B. Markle and ]. II. God
dard.
And as the little funeral party turn
ed from the grave, man on the hill
side who had been a locker on jump
ed into his cart and drove away. The
man was j. w. Thompson, one of the
close friends of Packer in the years
gone by. He drew his wrinkled hand
over his face and sighed.
Stealthily he had administered to
his friend in the last days of his life
but he could not bring himself to
stand at the grave and see the casket
lowered.
And so he stood in an isolated cor
ner of the cemetery and offered a
mute prayer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
NO MORE SUNDAY MATINEEs

I was misled by over jealous
friends into believing that this town
would be glad to have a clean and
wholesome Sunday afternoon matinee
of moving pictures. My judgment was
against acceding to their importun-
tiles for such an exhibition on the
Sabbath day and l am now convinced
that the sentiment in this city is un-
favorable to holding matinee perform
ances on the Sabbath and without
further comment / bow to the will
of the public and shall not hold such
performance hereafter.
My sole wish is to abide by the
will of the whole people in any such
matter and had l felt that there was
anything in the performance undesir-
able or sacriliglous, l should not fol
moment have considered giving a
Sunday matinee. l fully understand
the situation now, not that the mat
inee was not well attended yesterday,
but consulting my own desires in the
matter, the Sunday entertainment
will not hereafter be given.
(Signed.)
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE CO.,
By E. C. Teachout, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Senator LaFollette, Of Wisconsin.
who is to deliver his lecture. Rep
.resentative Government" at the Con
gregational church on Thursday
evening as the closing attraction of
the best lecture course Grand juno
tion has ever had, will arrive in the
city Thursday evening ON No. g from
Los Angeles. California He will
leave on the morning train for Colo
rado Springs where he lectures on
Friday night. The available extra
seats for the lecture are being rapidly
sold and the church will be taxed
to its greatest capacity on Thursday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
Go to the Western

The management of the Western ho
tel has reopened the dining room,
and now offers to the public the best
service In the city. This department
Is under the management of Mrs. A
hunt, of Greeley. who has had long
experience in this line. Meals that are
second to none In the city Will be
served
Come once and be convinced of the
excellence of our service
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Mrs Walter Shilling and little dau-
qbter Elizabeth, of Berkeley, Cali
fornia. are visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shilling on Grand
avenue. Mrs. Shilling is the wife OF
tbe son of Mr., and Mrs. A. y. Shilling
and holds a prominent position WIN
the Giant Powder company. MI Snil-
ling is expected in the course OF a a
month to pay his parents a WISH anu
accnmnnny his wife home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Mrs. Sarah McKowen' sister OF MIS-
Flora II. Ingersoll, was an arrival In
the city Saturday evening from points
i'm Nevada, where she has been visit
jnpl Mr.. McGowen is well known
naWspaper writer, having been conect-
ed with the Denver Times for some
fine and writing on various topics
mostly social. She Will remain in the
city for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

We make a specially of repair
work. When you call US over the
phone to repair leak in your bath
room you can rest assured that a
competent plumber will give you his
prompt attention. ]. E. Mckenzie,
404 Colorado avenue. Phone 743 Blk,
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Miss Rowena Wheeler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wheeler,
entertained small party OF trienus
at the home of the family on East
Main street Saturday night
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

The carload of Columbus buggios
recently received by c. P. McCary
is fast being sold and II you wish
one of these famous buggies you had
better call soon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

II you purchase your new harness
OF Harry Hiatt you are sure to be well
pieased and have a harness that will
give perfect satisfaction in every re-
spect. 431 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

The Excelsior laundry viii call
for your family washing and deliver
same. All kinds of gentlemen's work
done promptly and absolute satisfac-
tion is guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

There will be no meeting of the
Elks this evening as it is the custom
not to hold a meeting on the hfth
Monday night of any month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

If you are going to get a new fruit
wagon this season. IT win be to your
advantage to call on C. p. McCary.
who manufactures these wagons at
his shop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

place your next order for grocer
les with Patz Brothers at b2O Main
and see how promptly your order VIII
he delivered. Telephone Junction
I fQ0
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Come and inspect our stock of
guaranteed hose. You can find pric-
es to suit all purses, ]. E. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Ladies' skirts, waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
suitorium. Work Guaranteed. las
S. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

For the best bread obtainable go to
the Progress. 1t grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Charles H. Arthur went to Salt
Lake city yesterday on business CON
nected with his big cattle interests.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Nozzles and goose necks for gard
en- hose at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bridges, OF
Grand Forks, S. d. are the guests OF
friends in the city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
aEstate Bargains

broom modern house. near
l'' and in good location. Must
/, ''ld at once. This is a bargain
We can make very easy terms,
1a0'.
- acres in Capital hill sub
al'a to trade for 20 acre tract
'''i'' district. $1,000.
E'.-a' acres of land on Orchard
h for 1850. SO acres of good
4, On Orchard Mesa for s1.25o.
acres good land on Orchard
/. at 5000 per acre.
4. nave large list of property to
/ loas asae' If you have some mon
|, - On real estate we can place
,oa on first class security. We
f'as Black 1887.
AAGIL & WALKER.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

You are sure to be well pleased
with your roast or any kind OF meat
If you get it at Patz Brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Special on garden hose this week
from s to IA cents per foot at the
and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Cash paid for butter and eggs at
, Patz Brothers, $40 Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

e. L. Clark, of Boise, Idaho, is in
town today, He will spend some time
here
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

All kinds of garden hose mended a
the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Hannah Shoes SIS and up-Loefflers
Saturday, sos Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

steln-Bloch clothes at Loerlsrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
yankees Season Ends.

New York, Oct 1.-The American league season of 1907 in this city has passed into history. The Yankees and Bostons were scheduled to play a double header at American League park, but with the score a tie at to 5 after the visiting side had been retired in the eleventh inning of the early struggle heavy storm put an end to the contest. After the Beaneaters had been retired in the fourth inning of the second game, with the score to o in favor of the home team. darkness came on so fast that it had to be call ed. A game calls for five innings, so both struggles counted for naught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
Putnam Closes Season.

At Putnam Saturday afternoon the C. A. C. team closed successful season by defeating the crack Man. chaug, Mass, team by 6 to 4. The game was fast and exciting one and Sullivan the new auburn haired third baseman, earned his salary when he banged out a two-bagger in the 6fth inning and put the locals ahead Tatro. Daily and Cloutier also hit for two-baggers Both Connolly and Pelky pitched good ball. The score:
 R.H.E. C. A. C. 10 0 1 0 8 0 0 ? *-6 Manchaug 70 O003 900 1-4 Batteries-Connolly and Buxton; Pelky and Cloutier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
Torrington Defeated.

The Coe Brass team lost the deciding game to the Winsted ball players at League park at Torrington Saturday afternoon in the presence of 1,200 peo- ple Over and over again the Torring- ton team filed the bases but not a man could reach the home plate. On the other hand a series of fatal er- TOTS in the field allowed the visitors to score and the game was lost 5 to o. The score:
 Winsted ........ O % 8 % 0 o 2--5 Coe Brass ... 70 DO co co 0 0--0
 Hannafin for Winsted struck out seven men and allowed five bases on balls, while Burke and Hoar for the Coe Brass had ten and seven strike outs respectively, Burke allowing only one base on balls and Hoar three.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
THE DIAMOND
ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR SERIES
How the Detroits and Chicagos Will Fight it Out This
 Week.

Chicago, Oct. "Details of the worlds baseball championship. series between the Chicago club, winners o1 the National league pennant, and the Detroit team, pennant winners in the American league, were arranged at a meeting of the National baseball com. mission yesterday.
 The season will open Tuesday with the following schedule: At Chicago October 8, g and IS; at Detroit, Oc. tober 10, II, 12.
 If a seventh game is necesseary tc decide the series, the city in which il is to be played will be decided upon by the commission. The schedule as adopted was determined by lot. If any game scheduled is postponed on account Of rain or for any other cause the teams are to play the postponed game on the first day available
 By agreement of all the clubs re- presenting both leagues, the rules al- ready existing governing the playing of the championship series were amended so that 60 per cent of the balance from the first four games played shall form pool for the play. CTS of the two teams, 60 per cent of this amount to go to the winning team and 40 per cent to the losing team.
 The players eligible to play in the championship series were designated as follows:
 Ch!cago-Brown, Chance, Durbin Gvers, Fraser, Hoffman, Howard L1ndgren, Kling, Moran, Mccormick Overall, Olis Pfeister, Renl5ach Sheckard, Slagle, Shulte. Steinfeldt Tinker, Walsh and Zimmerman.
 Detroit-Archer, Cobb, Eoughln, Cav ford, Donovan, Downcs, Jones Jennings, Killian, Lowe, Mullen, Nc la'y"e, Payne, O'Leary, Rc,sman. Svchmidt, Siever, Schaefer and Vii Ter.
 President Pulliam of the National league selected Henry ODay as um- pire for his organization during the series. President Johnson of the American league named John F. Sheridan as his umpire. Official scorers are A. J. Tanner and F. c. Richter.
 The scale of prices for admission to the games was fixed at $1, $1.50 and $2 for the Chicago games and $1, $2 and $2.50 for Detroit. The reason for the lower prices at Chicago is the large seating capacity of the Chicago park. The games will be called at 2:3O in Chicago and at ? o'clock in Detroit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
Taff Third Won.

watertown. Get 7.-Tha Taft third team defeated The Hustlers of Water bury on the formers field Saturday afternoon by the score of to C. It was the Taft third teams first game and the boys played very ercalitably. After the ball had been rushed back and forth over the field for some time, principally in the Taft boys hands. it vas finally pushed ever the Hustlers' goal line for a tourhdOwn- s. Chatfeld kicked a pretty goal The second half vas filed with spec tzcu1sr runs by both IesES. bat neither team could score The best playing for Taft was d1re bT K. Cowfes fczptafnl. Chat7cli and Scribner. uhIIe R. Lyoas and L. Hayes were the stars fer the Illus fIerr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
UgOn. Singleton < C0.
 COME EITHER WAY. ,1 BANK ST OR SOUTH MAIN ST
POLO.
Boston Has Now Become Member of
 the League.


 New Haven, Oct. 7.-Boston is to replace Wallingford in the circuit of the National Roller Polo league. The league is taking in bigger cities at every meeting and London and Paris had better watch out or some one will be after franchises in these capitals. The magnates met at the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon and ratified the scale of the Wallingford franchise to Edwin F. Galligan of Boston, repre- senting the Park square rink of that city. c. C. Fitzgerald of Brockton applied for franchise for that place, now in the circuit would be sufficient. The championship race will start off on November 4, with clubs in the fol- lowing cities: Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, Providence, Pawtucket and Boston.
 Boston starts off we'll for begin ner for the manager has secured the services of Frank Wodtke, the Flying Dutchman. The Wallingford players reserved from last year go to Boston, too, including Wild Charlie Farrell. One deal was recorded at the meet ing. Mccarthy, the Wallingford rusher, who was turned over to Bos- ton, was traded for Jason of New Ha- ven.
 All the managers reported that they had secured rinks for the season and showed contracts with the own- CTS. Manager Starkie of Hartford re- ported that his team would play at Capitol park instead of Luna park, as it was impossible to make arrange ments to secure the latter place and have it in shape in time. It was de- cided to have the playing season last twenty-three weeks. This decision was very pleasing to the numerous players who thronged the corridors of the hotel. Some of the men were doubtful about signing in this league but when they heard of the season to last twenty-three weeks they decided it was a better proposition than the Western associations could offer.
 The season is to begin on the even- ing of November 4. On that night an officer of the league will go to Bridgeport and after making a speech will give to the Bridgeport team a championship pennant, em- blematic of the victory won last sea- son. This was decided upon at yes terday's meeting. It was voted to have the guarantee money of each club paid into the treasury by 0cto- Der II. It was also voted to have the teams wear gray suits at the home games and black ones on the road.
 The home playing nights were de- cided upon as follows:
 Monday-Bridgepor New Britain, Providence. Boston.
 Tuesday-New Haven, Waterbury, Pawtucket.
 ednesday-Hartford.
 Thursday-Bridgeport, Waterbury. bury.
 Friday-New Haven, Pawtucket, Boston.
 saturday-Hartford. New Britain, Providence.
 Leon Parker and Fred Schirmayer were recommended by Manager Star kie as substitute referees for the Hartford games They will be ap- pointed by Secretary Pyne. Vice President Smith of Bridgeport presid- ed at the meeting in the absence of President Bill Feet and he showed a fine knowledge of parliamentary rules
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
Sheppard Wins 600 Yard Run.

Trenton, x. J.. Oct. Amid the en- thusiastic cheers of a large crowd Mei- win Sheppard. the national half mile champion, defeated large field in the 600 yard run from scratch in the good time of 1 minute 15 4-5 seconds at the games of the Trenton |. NJ. C. 4. Harry Haywood of the New York Athletic club was second and Paul Pil- grim of the same club third. The Irish American \. C. won the point trophy in the open events with a total of 19. The Trenton |. NJ. C. A. was second. with 14, and the New York A. C. third. with 4.