davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

tdI WORTH
You might say "ony din,e-they
can't afford TO, do anything REAL for
me for dime" Right you ar, a dime
is NOT the measure OF value OF MAN
MEDICINE; we are not trying to make
money on this proposition. but for one
dime we are going to PROVE to you
that MAN MEDICINE is ALL you need
This dime is not for the medicine.
We give you that We give you FULL
SIZED DoLLARS WORTH OF MAN
MEDICINE ABSOLUTELY FREE. II
has cured thousands--perfectly and per-
manently-and we KNOW what il Will
do for you. We want you to have a
Whole dollars worth to prove its merits
on yourself. We want TO prove It TO
you at our expense-so we give you the
nedicine-make YOU a present Of It,
Your. dime simply HELPS TO cover the
cost OF packing and postage one whole
dollar package for you.
There Is no other expense-absolutely
none, Simply enclose your ten cents
sirs. silver or stamps in your letter. at our
MEDICINE carefully packed In plain
wrapper. Will reach you by return mail.
a, This is a square deal. men, We saw
MAN MEDICINE, Is sreaf-it ic nroc,L-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

AS star attraction for the grand in
door nlset Of the Pastime Athletic club
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
on February 8, 1907, the management of
the event have invited Marvin w, Shep-
pard, the famous Philadelphia flyer of
the Irish-American Athletic club, Harry
Hillman, an equally speedy runner Of
the New York Athletic club and Eli
Parsons, who has run under the colors
Of both Yale university and the New
special 600-yard race. On the left is
shown Harry Hillman, on the right Eli
Parsons, and in the center Marvin
Sheppard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Naval Fencing Schedule Announced.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 12.-Manager
L. H. Austin has arranged the dates
for the Naval academy fencing team for
will be held at the academy. The sched-
ule is: January ., Philadelphia Fencers'
club, January IL, New York Turn We
rein: February 16 Melrose Turn VereIn
OF New York; February 90. Columbia uni
vesIty; February 23 University OF Penn
sylvania; March ., Cornell university:
tercollegiate Fencing association in New
York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

Il u g--a iEUse SuuornIg from weak.
~ nesses which sap the pleus ares
~ s& OF life should take Juven Pills.
'1=7a=5=@s One boz will tell story OF
marvellous results This medicine mas more
5eJuvenaeing, yiializing force than has ever
ostore been offered, Sent post paid in plain
package only on receipt OF this adv. and 81.
Made by iTs orig;n8tors e. 7. Hood Co.. pro
Trr'S'o''" H""1'e rSoNarilin. Lowell Maes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

ming as employed In the American league,
where seven managers will be in a posi-
Ing pitchers. Not all OF the American
league team directors Will be playing
managers, Joe Cantilion has put his
palying days behind him, but he still puts
on a uniform. SO does Jimmy McAleer.
He can still play a good game Of ball. for
he practices an hour or two every morn
ing during the season. Hughey Jennings
Will get into q game occasionally for De-
troit. The playing managers are Grif-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
A Big Round Dollars Worth
of MAN MEDICINE FREE
for a Dime.

A o
n ION he amo
weak men we don't put In WHY dime for dol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21

AGAINST q game that will get YOU if you
don't get right with Christ" Il want
men when they are all to the pao'
when they are down, and out. ~
To say that Notter stirred his audi
ence puts it only mildly. He was fre-
quently compelled to stop until the
hand clapping subsidized,
Other Speakers.
Mr.. Leslie Matson acted as toastn1as-
tH. and the following subjects were
responded to:
What? "a Life Investments. M.
stouffer, editor of the Sac Sun, Sac
City.
when? youths Opportunity"-W.
N. Gilbert State Center.
Why !? ITO Obtain True Wealth" ~.
F. Hardin, Eldora.
How? Taking in "a Silent Partner"
Emerson Depuy, Des Moines.
Results, "Unfailing iSecurities"-Rev
Merle N. Smith.
song-..The Kings Business
Brotherhood Bible class.
Song-"The Glory. Song
hood Bible class.
Benediction-Rev. A. T. Bishop, Ia
ma.
donald Elder, a Y. NJ. C. A. boy who
passed the International Bible exam
nation with mark of 100, was lifted
to q table and roundly applauded Just
before the program opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
ROGERS TRIALS
Boys Of Old Second Ward Compete for
Places on Their Team.

Boys Of Old Second Ward Compete for
Places on Their Team.
The boys of the Rogers school com
peted Monday afternoon in the prellm
mary trials of the school at the Fin
kle park grounds to choose the team
which will represent the school in the
interscholastic field meeting of May 20
The events and the winners OF places
are as follows:
Twenty-Five yard dash-Sherman
Swan, first; Carl Springer, second.
Fifty yard dash-IEd. Swingley, first;
James Swingley, second
One hundred yard DASHED. Swing
ley. first; Ralph W-elker, second.
Twenty-Five yard potato race = Roy
Barber first; Warren Stevens. second;
Eric Suter, third.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-tEd
Swingley, first; Frank Mcbride. sec
ond.
Three legged race-Roy Barber and
Sherman Swan, first: Erick Suter and
Roland Flower. second.
High jump--Frank Mcbride, first;
Roy Hughes, second; Clinton Ray
third.
BROAD jump-F,oy Hughes, first;
James Swingley, second.
Four hundred forty yard relay race
Ed Swingley. James Swingley. Ralph
welker, Frank Mcbride and Roy
Hughes,
The two hundred twenty yard relay
race foc the fourth and fifth grade boys
will be run at another time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
I BASE BALL =

Back again to third place. Keokuk
fell on Hatch, Kennedy's find JIM the
"Kity" league, beat him shamefully in
one inning, and at the same time took
the second game of the series. The
Anal score was 6 to 1.
Yesterday the game was condensed
INTO one inning, the second. After it
was over, and Snyder had been substi-
tuted for Hatch, Keokuk made little
progress and very few hits. and only
one run.
I. The second inning opened with Yea
ger first up, cracking out single.
RYAN flew out and Hatch hit Cum
mings. Then the hitting started, with
Kilpatrick. Yant and Black all getting
singles. and scoring Yeager, Hatch and
Fitzpatrick. Buemiller went out, but
Williams drove a. single to right, Yant
and Black coming home. Hatch was
then taken out of the box and Snyder
put in. Mcfarland flew out and the
inning was over, but FIVE scores had
been amassed.
with such lead the visitors were
badly handicapped, and the disadvan-
tage was more pronounced because
they could not hit Cummings, who es-
capped with one single and Kings and
Snyder's two-baggers. Keokuk scored
its last run in the sixth on a pass, a
sacrifice and single. The visitors
played rather ragged deiding game.
The score In detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
DRESS GOODS SALE

Z + p j 80
Archie Parker Will Hold Annual
Clearing Sale Fine Black and Coll
ored Wool Dress Goods In Hun
dreds Of Useful Remnants, VIII Go
at Half Price.
Every spring about this time we
have these clearing sales. It is widely
known as the greatest bargain event Of
the season Few OF the new spring
weaves and styles are missing. There
are skirt and sui. lengths and hundreds
OF nice patterns for children's wear.
We have prepared with more than our
usual care to make this sale a success.
Come early Don't wait until the best
are sold. Sale hegins tomorrow. We'd
nesday, morning and lasts the balance
of this week. Be sure and take adj
vantage Of these unusual bargains.
ARCHIE PARKER,
Quality Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
WONDERFUL DAN PATCH
Fastest Pacing Horse in the World at
Gentry Bros.

r aSIeSG RACING Tl0TS0 III Its0 VSssN -
Gentry Bros.
There are thousands of people in
this country who are lovers of the
horse, and not only so, but even good
judges, who, If their business and cir
cumstances permitted, would travel
thousands Of miles to see such a world
famous animal as Dan Patch. To such
as these Gentry Bros of the Famous
Shows United bearing their name, are
deeply indebted for having secured the
only life motion pictures ever taken OF
this famous animal. Numerous offers
were made by various picture machine
companies, photographers, and show
men for the privilege of taking NOV
ing pictures Of the greatest pacing
horse that theY world has ever known.
After considerable trouble and vast ex-
pense, Messrs Gentry, finally secured
the sole right to reproduce this world
famous horse in action, and they have
succeeded in taking tWenty-eight hum
dred wonderful moving pictures OF Dan
Patch, which they had taken Sat the
Minnesota State Fair, where he drew
an audience Of ninety three thousand
people, who witnessed the marvellous
performance of this beautiful animal,
as he beat the worlds record for one
mile, pacing the distance in 1855.
These wonderful pictures show Dan
Patch's performance in its entirety,
from the crack Of the pistol until his
nose reached the wire The pictures,
which are exhibited in the Gentry
Bros Famous Shows are absolutely
the only ones in existence, and to see
this famous horse, flying along with
all four feet off the ground at one time,
3ts simply wonderful. 1t is as thrilling
as seeing the original race and when
# is borne in mind that Dan Patch has
broken fourteen worlds records in
three years, lovers Of the horse can
not fail to be delighted with this won
derful reproduction, which is as I'M
paralleled in the history of life motion
pictures as is the performance of the
greatest pacing horse the world has
ever known. The Gentry Brothers
Famous Shows United will exhibit here
.on May 80, at Eleventh and Main
streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
Mayor Gives Some Campaign
History to Enlighten Council
!as to Attorneys Bill
CLAIM s5s1.s2 AGAINST CITY
Boardnnar 4 Lawrence Present Two
Year-old Rill for Legal Services in
Collecting cisaret and Daily Taxes
City Admits DAILY Obligation But De-
ME. Cisaret Claim.

BY presenting bill for legal serv-.
ices, in collecting for the city it's por-
ton Of the back taxes of Anthony G.
DAILY, made two years ago this spring
during the mayoralty fight. Boardman
& Lawrence Monday night stirred up
the old .1ngledue DAILY fight that will
live in history as the most bitter
mayoralty contest ever waged in Mar
shalltowll. incidentally, for the en-
lightenment of the council as to the
DAILY matter, Mayor Ingledue gave the
city some information as, to wha
Daly's tax record has cost him. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
Members and Invited Guests, to
the Number Of $50, Gather
at Reunion Of Glass
BUSINESS"
KING.
Melvin O. Trotser, Rescue Worker Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Delivers Stir
\ ring Women OF the Church
Fl. Spread Most l=xcellent supper--Af-
fair Notable Cine Of IT'S Kind.

Two hundred fifty members OF the
brotherhood Bible class Of the Metho-
dist church, and invited guests, ana
speakers of this and other cities, joined
In q most lauspieious and pronouneedly
successful third annual banquet of the
class at the church Monday evening.
SAs 4 class reunionl the attempt was
more than successful. as the bringing
together OF such large number OF
young men Of the city the attempt was
doubly so, and with the program Of
talks and speeches, the: supper and
the music, tho whole combined to
make the effort all that could be de-
sired.
Most of those, who appeared on the
program for responses In the discus
sion OF the general subject of the eve
Ming. "The Kings Business were from
out OF the city. Chief among them,
ana the principal speaker and promin-i
ent guest of the evening, was Melvin
3. Trotter, OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
known among religious and church
people turnout the country for, his sue.
cess In rescue work.
The company was received in the
parlors Of the church, but before they
were thrown open the class and its
guests were grouped and their photos
graphs taken. Twenty-six new mem
bers were added last night, making
276 altogether.
Ladies Serve Excellent Meal.
Tags OF Identification We're passed
70 all, each one of which bore name Of
THE person wearing it, that comingling
and getting acquainted might be made
easier. These tags were worn on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21


ushered into the dining room in the
/ basement, where the supper was
served by the division of the Ladies'
Aid society Of which Mrs. Theodore
johnston is chairman All remained
standing until Quartermaster II. J..
Bennett, OF the> solo iers' home offered
the Invocation. While the meal was
being served the Crescent Mandolin
club gave program Of six numbers
which was finished as the supper drew
So a dose. s's
About the walls Sofl the dining room
was draped, The class colors, FED and
white! while streamers Of the same
were draped from column to column
which supported the floor above. i,
Before the opening Of the regular
program Mrs. f. L. Meeker sang Re
loved It is Morn" and to the enthus-
iastic applause responded with ABR
sent" Both were delightfully."- sung.
Miss Allie Bristol accompanied Mrs,
( Meeker.
f 5f aThe Kings Business. !"
FOLLOWING the responses to the v val L
sous subjects pertinent to the general
theme, The Kings Business, Mr.
Trotter was introduced by DR. George
%. Wanberg, teacher OF the class. The
visiting speakers appearance was the
signal for long continued applause.
when It had subsidized he launched into.
. f,fteen minute rapid fire address that
fairly bristled with short, sharp, clean.
cut sentences, lacking brilliancy OF
English perhaps, but laden with argu-
ments the speaker had cleaned from.
his own experience and those of thou
sands OF others whom he has encouIlt-
cred in his work. Trotter uses rough
words. but he calls a spade a SPADE
ana brands the sinner of the street
with the name the streets calls him.
That he has magnetism, force, direct
ness Of utteTance and an unde1napie
something that attaches men to him IS
plain from his short address OF last
night. These same things make easily
explainable the success that has at
tended his work.
Mr. Trotter's address was purely on
the line of doing the Kings Bust
ness" that 1t paid, that 1t was the
'real thing and that sit works. He
said he never saw Christianity fail
when 1t was taken hold of right and
sCluHS 10. 0IduCHiHS sOiL tlito ioStAA W.
ditions he hurled a shot at local sore
spots where he said "Three's spots In
your town s!s tough as I ever saw, and
/ know, fol. 4 lived in the flatiron in,
Davenport for six years" He lam
basted the church member who rented
his building. to the saloon or accepted
saloon consent to run money.
He predicted q great revival for this
city. which should spring out of the
brotherhood Bible class. Trotter may
be judged best by some of his char
octeristic sentences. you are up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21

mayor added, however, that ne oloil
intend presenting bill to the city
The DAILY collection Is not the only
one that the attorneys claim to have
made for the city. They include the
city's portion of the cigaret mulct tax
as well, presenting a bill totaling $09l.-
90. The bulk Of this was for the Gig
aret collection, which the city denies
in toto. Admitting the DAILY collection
however, warrant for $l44.S1, the
amount claimed for this portion Of the
bill, was ordered paid.
Bill an Old One.
Councilman Herman raised the ques-
ton Of why the bill had not been pre-
scented long before. The contract In
the DAILY matter was entered into FEB.
1. 1905, and never a word has been
heard of it since. In fact, there was
no one on the. council who h bid remem-
bered anything about 1t. No one, how
ever, was able to answer Mr.. Herman's
question.
II seems that the contract with the
attorneys and the judiciary committee
of the council, based on resolution was
to the effect that the collection OF the
DAILY back taxes should be made on 20
per cent basis. This is a matter of
record, but there is no record in the
cigaret collection.
Gregory Talks Plainly.
Mr.. Gregory spoke some plain words
regarding the bill, and said that he had
been informed by both the supervisors
and the county treasurer that Board
man & Lawrence had nothing whatever
to do with the cigaret tax collection,
and never turned a hand to make the
collection. This was verified by City
Solicitor Nol.thup, who was then coun-
ty attorney, and who made the 2colec,
ton himself. Mr.. Gregory declared
emphatically that Boardman & Law
renee were not entitled to a cent lnso-
= --,-,e'o collecting the city's
share of the clgaret tax was concerned.
>.v.l.4,lueu on rage eighth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
/ AMUsEME NTs.
Brooks and vedder and Manager
Downs Form Star Bill at the Biiou.

Brooks and vedder and Manager
Downs Form Star Bill at the Bijou.
Brooks and Vedder, an exceedingly
clever sketch team, opened weeks
engagement at the Bijou Monday
night. The teams do sketch, "The
New Housemaid," which includes q
singing and talking act, and closes
with a dance. The husband and wife
are probably the best sketch team that
has appeared at the Bijou this season.
Manager Downs is also on this week,
and delighted two large audiences
Monday nightswith his clever manipu-
lations. He is featuring his billiard
ball act this week in addition to the
coins. w. s. Reed appeared in illus
trated songs and new series Of NOV
ing pictures wes' shown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
Council Accepts Invitation.

An Invitation to the city council from
Phil Sheriden post G. A. r.. of the
soldiers home, asking the members to
participate in the Memorial Day exer-
cises at the home, was read by Mayor
Ingledue Monday night, and accepted
by vote of the council. Mr. Clark also
presented a similar invitation on be-
half of Frank NJ. Thomas post to take
part in the morning exercises at
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
GRAND LODGE MEETS
Fifteenth Biennial sesslon Of Iowa
Legion Of Honor Begins Ia This
City - Delegates to Number Of Sew
enty in Attendance ~ Routine Bust.
ness at Opening Session.

The fifteenth biennial session OF the
grand lodge of the iowa Legion OF
Honor began in this city this morning.
In Columbia hall, with an attendance
Of seventy delegates. including all OF
the, grand officers Mayor o. L. In
gledue delivered the address OF well
come, and DR.. C. S. Chase, Of Water
loo, grand vice president, responded.
The, forenoon was taken up with rou-
tine business and the appointment OF
the different committees. Adjourn
ment at 10 was taken until this after-
noon, when the committees reports
were heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
j. P. MEAD 70 PANAMA
Former Master Mechanics Chief Clerk
to Enter Government Employ.

to Enter Government Employ.
J. p. Mead, formerly chief clerk In
the master mechanics office of the
Iowa Central, but for the past year
clerk in the office of the general SUI
perintendent of the Great Northern at
Spokane, Wash, arrived in the city
Monday night from Pipestone Mimi.
accompanied by Mrs. Mead, who has
been visiting her parents at Pipestone
for some time. lr. Mead will be here
pntil Thursday night, when he Will
leave for the Isthrnus Of Panama, and
enter the employ OF the government as
a clerk in the office of the general SUI
perintendent OF the Panama railroad.
Mr.. Mead's father, G. IN. Mead former
ly superintendent OF the Iowa Central
car shops, is now master car buildersof
the Panama railroad. Mrs. Mead will
be here month with her husbands
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
GOOD CEMENT WORK

Cheap Construction it the Quality Of
Cement Is Right.
Win you need. cement work this sea-
son? If so, specify lola Portland ce-
ment, the Sunfower brand, and get it
from Henry Weber. If you deal with
Weber you know his word is asSgood as
his bond, and you have his word for it,
and his bond If you want 1t, that Sun
flower brand cement Is unexcelled.
There is, nothing cheaper in construc-
ton than good cement work, and there
Is nothing more expensive than poor
cement work, no matter at what price.
Sunfower brand lola cement means a
good job at reasonable prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21

Keokuk .......0 5 Q 0 0 . 80
Marshalltown -. 80 o Q / 90 O-l
Summary: Two base hitfs-Yant,
King, Snyder Bases on balls-'Of
Cummings 2, off Hatch 0, off Snyder
2. Struck out BY Cummings 6, by
Hatch 0, by Snyder 1. Innings pitched
BY Hatch ., by Snyder 6, by Cum
rnings 8. wild pitches Cummings l.
Snyder i. Hit by pitcher BY Hatch.
Black and Cummings; by Cummings
Harris. Stolen bases-Black, Ryan,
Harris, King. Sacrifice hits-Yeager,
Ryan. Time of game-1:25. Umpire
Bush. Attendance-7o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21
For SaIa or Exchange.

A first class steam laundry, doing
good business in one of the best towns
in Iowa. Will take clear income prop
erty. Price $4,000. Reason for selling,
having other business. 3 See Albert
Odett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-21

Licensed to We'd.
Nels Martens, tailor. aged 80, of
Story City, and Annie S. Jensen, aged
"a, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
AROUND TOWN.


Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Church went fish
ing Thursday on Duck river The fish
were not accommodating and failed to
bite, SO Mr. Church stood up in the
boat and peered over the side. The
water was not very deep there, so
when Mr.. Church regained his equlli-
brium the negro boatman had little
trouble in fishing him out. He is none
the worse for his bath today.
Mat Little was fined $500 and costs
in the City Court Saturday on
charge of assault and battery. Stokes
Blair, arraigned ON the same charge,
was discharged.
Mr. ]. |. Finney, who will be the
Associate Editor of the Herald, has
arrived from Nashville and entered
upon his duties Monday Mr.. Flnney
has rented the Wilkes cottage on west
Sixth street, at present occupied Dy
Mr.. J H Dining. Mr.. Dining Will
move to his new home in the Mayes
place this week, and Mr.. Finney VIII
move his family here from Nashville
the first of next week.
Announcement was made SATURDAY
Of the candidacy of Mr.. Frank swans
burg for alderman from the second
ward Mr.. Swansburg takes the place
on the Business Mems ticket OF Mr..
NJ. Mcclellan, who has withdrawn
from the race. The selection OF Mr..
Swansburg to the vacancy was In
keeping with the name of the TICKET
He is substantial business man, ana
as member of the present board mas
helped largely to administer the al
fairs Of the city on a business OASIS
He is chairman of the Finance CON-
mittee and has given the same care
and attention to the duties OF the posi-
ton that he gives to his own private
affairs.
Bingham Sowell, of the Bigpyvlile
neighborhood, has accepted posltioh
in the freight department of the L.
& n
This is the forty-fourth anniversary
OF the great battle at Chicamauga, tnat
brought sorrow into many Maurs
county home.
George Williamson's horse Decane
frightened at an automobile Wednes'
day afternoon and ran his heau
through one of McKennon, Anderson
& Fosters plate glass windows. roi'
tunately the firm was insured IN
plate glass insurance company against
breakage.