davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

fcontinued on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

Continued on Page Eighty
The Press., 1907-06-05

RuuSs aOul0s Daupu1uAAS 1S Graham, Colleton, Bailey, Smith. Two-base hit, Dauphinais. Three base hit, Houle. First base on balls, off Rourke 3. Left on bases, Monson g, Stafford 9. Struck out, by Rourke 6, by Bergeron 8. Double play, Murphy, Graham, Colleton. Time, 1h 55m.. Umpire, Foster. Attend ance 11O7, men 748, women 359.
 Indian Orchard 9, Ludlow 2.
 Indian O., O1O1 3 o % 4-9 Ludlow O3 OOOO 0 AT
 Ware 13, Springfield 5.
 Ware, o OO1 OO7 ia springfi'd, o 3 1 70 ? 900 O. 5
 SATURDAYS GAMES.
 Ware headed the league after the Memorial day games, but Stafford on Saturday pulled her down with the bunch. Stafford played with all the men on the team present, and the boys put up game that would have done any league team credit. Collins pitched a fine game, and Cobb at third and Shattuck at short filled in the places that have been weak in nearly all of the games played before this season. Ware scored twice in the first Young and Sullivan hit the ball to Cobb, who captured both and sent them to first, but the umpire call ed the runners safe. The first decision was a close one, but the second was questioned by many of the fspecta- tors. Oonnors followed Yonng with
The Press., 1907-06-05

the base on throw to second, allow ing the ball to go into center fisld, was the limit. The umpire was far from satisfactory on balls and strikes, and called third strike on both Ferry and Smith that appeared to be way off. Rourke of the Monson Allan tics, who was put in the box by Mon- son owing to being disappointed in their regular twirler, did so we'll that he was afterwards signed as a regu- lar. Bergeron pitched a good game with the exception of the fourth in- ming, and even then if Butterfield had not made a bad error on Graham s hit the Monsons would not have got their three runs, as the next two bat ters went out on flies. The Monsons started in to win the game in the fourth inning, and scored three runs. Houle led off with three bagger and Dauphinais followed with one for two bases, scoring Houle. Graham sent one to Butterfield, who failed to get it and Dauphipais scored. Crowley went out on fly to Dowd and Oolle- ton on fly to Driscoll, and Graham scored. Rourke reached first on an error by Butterfield, but was put out at second on Murphy's hit. Two more were added in the eighth. Dau- phinais opened with single. Gra- ham reached first on an error by Fo- ley. Crowley sent an easy fly to Smith and Oolleton reached first on fielder's choice and Graham was caught out at second. Dauphinais scored. Rourke found the ball for a single, scoring Colleton, but was caught at second on Murphy's hit. Stafford did not score until the sixth. Bailey went to first on balls. Dris- coll reached first on 8 safe one, but was caught at second by a double play on Ferry's hit to Murphy, who was out at first. Brooks followed with single and scored Bailey. Dowd struck out. In the seventh Smith was passed. Butterfield made safe hit. Foley went out on fly foul. Bergeron drove out 8 single and scored Smith. Bailey hit tc
 Rourke. who threw out Butterield al the plate. Driscoll was out on fly to Colleton. In the eighth Ferry went out on an easy fly to left field.
 Brooks hit for a single. Maynard
 was passed. Smith was given the
 bad end of decision of called third strike, which to those in line looked far from being over the plate. But
 terfield hit safely. Maynard theE made play that would have made 2 school boy blush. He must have talk
 en Brooks, who was on third, for tht coach, as he ran to third with Q run
 ner occupying the base. and was ot course easily put out. Maynard'I foolish play lost an extra fine chanot for Stafford to score one or more runs as Brooks was next to bat and haG already found Rourke for two safe hits. The score :-
The Press., 1907-06-05
A Hair Dressinq

Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage able; to keep 1t from being ! too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. WelI-fedhair will be strong, and will remain where it belongs - on the head, not on the comb!
 The best kind of a testimonial
 "Sold for over sixty years"
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The Press., 1907-06-05

Thursday, Memorial day. was a perfect day for the exercises arranged. Details of the local post decorated the outside cemeteries in the morning. At 1.3O the procession formed to march to the Stafford Springs oeme- tery. There were 20 of the veterans in line and the Citizens band was in attendance. At the monument in the cemetery the usual exercises were ob- served, after which the people moved to the speakers stand to hear the ad- dress of the day. Anthony Adams, commander of the post, presided. The exercises opened with a song, "The Blue and The Gray," by Will fred Blackburn. The singer in his usual able manner voiced the pathos of this song. MT. Adams then intro duced Attorney M. D. O'Connell as speaker of the day. MT. O'Oonnell reviewed the early history of our country and gradually led up to the memorable struggle of the civil war. The speaker paid deserved tribute to the volunteer soldiery of the country, and told of their prowess in the revo- lutionary, Mexican and civil wars. He spoke of the Cuban war, when the representatives of the blue and the grey fought shoulder to shoulder, il- frustrating the unity of the nation at the present time. MT. O'Oonnell closed his very able and interesting address by quoting the following lines :-
 Rest on embalmed and sainted dead!
 Dear as the blood ye gave; No impious footsteps here shall tread
 The herbage of your grave; Nor shall your glory be forgot
 While fame her record keeps, Or honor points the hallowed spot
 Where valor proudly sleeps. Ton marble minstrels voiceless stone,
 In deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished year hath
 flown,
 The story how ye fell. Nor wreck, nor change, nor winters
 blight,
 Nor time's remorseless doom, Dan dim one ray of holy light
 That gilds your glorious tomb.
The Press., 1907-06-05

8 sacrifice, and Waldron hit to Shat tuck and was out at first, Young SCOT ing. Sullivan scored on Connor's hit to middle field. Holmes went out, Shattuck to Ferry. After the first inning the only time that it looked as if Ware was liable to score was in the sixth, when with two gone Oonnor and Holmes both connected with the ball for hits to right field. Allaire, who tried to send one by Cobb, was out at first. The Staffords came near scoring in the second, when Smith and Dowd each drove out a safe one, but Collins was thrown out at first by Kelliher. In the third Bailey reach- ed first on 8 poor throw by Kelliher. Shattuck made a hit. Cobb struck out. Ferry reached first on another error by Kelliher, and Bailey and Shattuck scored. Brooks struck out. Drisco1 went to first on Allaire's er- TOT. Dowd flied out to Oonnors. Staf- ford started in the fifth with good prospects of scoring again, but a triple play by Ware retired the side. Cobb and Ferry both found the ball for singles, and Brooks sent one to mid dle field that looked SO much like 8 safe one that Cobb started for homo, but Oonnors made difficult catch and Cobb and Ferry were both caught. Stafford olinched the game in the sixth. Driscoll opened with a safe one to right. Smith was hit by Sin dler. Dowd reached first on field CTS choice. With the bases full Col lins was sent to first on balls, which forced in Driscoll. Bailey landed on the ball for 8 single and Smith and Dowd scored. Shattuck struck out. Cobb flied out to Oonnors and Ferry was thrown out at first by Kelliher.
 Foster is certainly far from being up to the scratch as an umpire. He will not stand behind the backstop, and a good many of his decisions on balls and strikes indicate 8 lack of vision.
 Young made a difficult one handed catch of Ferry's drive in the sixth. | The score :-
The Press., 1907-06-05

found the ball for single over sec. ond base and Dowd and Smith scored. Foley flied out to middle and Collins struck out In the fifth Bailey went out on a fly to short. Butterfield sent one towards middle garden for a single. Ferry followed with two- bagger and scored Butterfeld. Brooks hit the ball and reached frst He then started towards second, and dur ing the play to catch him Ferry scored the winning run. Dowd was thrown out at first by Preo. The Or chards made their first hit and score in the third. Reno led off with a single to right field and stole second. Mclean followed with 8 single to- wards middle. Pero was thrown out at first by Smith. Ginley flied out to right. H. Smith drew pass.
 Martens drove a grounder through short, scoring Reno and Mclean. E. Smith was out on a fly to Driscoll. In the sixth Collins got out of 3 tight place. He threw Smith out at first and passed DuBroy. Shaw sent safe one to middle. Reno was passed. The bases were full and only one out,
 but Mclean went out on a fly to Dowd and Reno was thrown out at first by Foley. In the seventh Gin- ley flied out to Dowd. H. Smith singled to middle. Martens sent one down by third. E. Smith struck out.
 DuBroy was passed. Shaw sent 8 safe one over second base and scored Smith and Martens. Pero was out on 8 fly to short. Collins got nicely out of another tight place in the ninth, dur ing which the Stafford fans were giv- en severe scare. H. Smith reached first on Second Baseman Smiths fail ure to hold his hit. Martens fol- lowed with single to right garden which looked as if Maynard might have thrown out at first if he had tried. With two men on bases and none out it looked rather dubious for Stafford, but Collins struck out Smith, and DuBroy and Shaw went out on easy flies to third and short. The
The Press., 1907-06-05

IoCal, U oo 0 Z4 To Indian Orchard, 1OOOOOOs 8
 Sacrifice hit, Ginley. Stolen bases, Breckenridge, Hurley, O'Brien 2. First base on balls off Clark 4, off O'Gara l. Left on bases. Indian Orchard 5, Ludlow z. Struck out, by O'Gara 6, by Clark 4. Time, 1.2O. Attendance, 700. Umpire, Finn.
The Press., 1907-06-05
HOME NEWS
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Ohildren's Sunday will be observed at the Methodist church June 18th. Children's day at the Congrega- tional church will be observed June 16th.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey have returned from a short visit in New York city and New Jersey.
 Samuel Kuslansky and Adolph Rob- erts have sold Mrs. Gingrass' house on Wilmington avenue to Peter Pan- ciera.
 Rev. Thomas lyric attended a meeting of clergymen at Baltic, Mon- day, and read 8 paper on Phillips Brooks.
 Frank Collins of Staffordville was before the borough court Monday morning, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was sentenced by Judge Heald to five days at Holland and costs. Michael Fitz- gerald, on a similar charge, was given 10 days and costs.
 The following is the batting and fielding average of the men who are on the Stafford team at the present
The Press., 1907-06-05

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The El Frees odace-5O cards and script plate % cents; 90 cards and Old English plate from sl-so ko eaba.
The Press., 1907-06-05
HESITATE LEAGUE.
HESITATE LEAGUE STANDING.
THURSDAY A. M.

On Memorial day Stafford won the game at Indian Orchard in the morn ing and lost the game at home with Monson in the afternoon. The morn- ing game was close and exciting. Collins pitched in good form and was we'll supported. Pero in the box for the Orchards put up a good game,
 but Stafford by punching their hits in the fourth and fifth innings won the game. Ferry was the first man up in the fourth and landed out a single.
 Brooks started one towards center, but it was captured by Mclean. Dowd sent a long fly to left, which was muffed by H. Smith and Ferry scored. Smith was passed. Driscoll
The Press., 1907-06-05

WhE0s V U O O V 4O Monson, OOO 2 OO1 o O. 3
 Runs, Young 2, Sullivan, Holmes, Kelliher, Allaire 3, Sindler 3, May nard, Colleton, Graham. Stolen bases, Waldron, Maynard, Newell. Two base hits, Young, Sullivan. First base on balls, of Moses 3. off Sindler 3. Struck out, by Newell 4, by Moses ?. by sindler 3. Hit by pitcher, Dauphinais, Maynard. Time, 2h. Attendance, 600. Umpire, Foster.
 Springfield 4, Ludlow 0. Springf'd, 2 OO1 o o. I o A Ludlow, 70 % O 0 0 o co
 THURSDAY P. M.
 The afternoon game was given to Monson by one of the most foolish ex- hibitions of ball game that has been seen on the home grounds for long time. The team lacked spice and made number of very costly errors. Maynard's brilliant slide for third { ?) and the shortstop not trying to cover
The Press., 1907-06-05

Sacrifice hits, Dauphinias, Graham ?, Crowley 2. Stolen bases, Murphy, Wal lace, Maynard, Colleton. First base on balls, off Parker 5. Left on bases, Mon- son g, Springfield 4. Struck out, by New ell 9, by Parker 4. Hit by pitcher, Mur- phy, Wallace, Maynard. Passed ball, Lahr. Time, LAO. Attendance, 400. Umpire, Mclaughlin. "Colleton out for interference by Murphy.
The Press., 1907-06-05


 Runs, Ferry ?, Dowd, Butterfield, Smith, Reno, Mclean, H. Smith, Martens. Sacrifice hit, Driscoll. Stolen bases, Reno. Two-base hit, Ferry. First base on balls, off Pero 5, off Collins 5. Left on bases, Stafford 7, Indian Orchard II. Struck out, by Pero 4, by Collins 5. Time, In 4Om. Attendance, 700. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
 Monson was defeated by the Ware team at home Thursday morning. The visiting pitcher was touched freely, but the hits were scattered. Newell pitched a good game, but he had to get away to sing in a glee club and Moses was substituted. It would have been better to sent Moses to sing in the glee club and retained Newell in the box. Both teams played a good fielding game, and the visitors won by hitting it out when hits
The Press., 1907-06-05

Sacrifice hits, Connor, Bailey. First base on balls, of Collins 1, of Sindler l. Left on bases, Stafford 8, Ware 6. Wild pitches, Sindler. First base on errors, Ware ?, Staford-s. Struck out, by Col lins 1, spindler 1. Triple play, Connors. Kelliher and Sullivan. Umpire, Foster. Attendance 415, men 3O6, women 1O9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02

spent New Years day at Mon TOUR as
the guests of their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stayskal.
Mr. Joseph Kurtz, Jr., of Omaha, who
has been in the city for a visit of a
few days with his brother. MI. John
Kurtz; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Kurtz, and wife's parents, lIr. and
Mrs. George Loeb, left for his home
Tuesday evening.
Professor j. Macy of the chair of
political economy of Iowa College,
Grinnell, and Mrs. Macy and tlaugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, spent New Years
afternoon in the city as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Sears, beng on
their way from visit in Dunlap.
Mrs. G. w. Whitehill and children,
Of Oskaloosa, spent Tuesday afternoon
in the city with the formers brother,
DR.. f. S. Hynds, being on Their way
home from Cedar Rapids, where they
have been for holiday visit with Mrs.
Whitehilrs parents, Mr.. and MS. E.
Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02
Personal Mention
Justice S. E. Peek was in Talna to-

| Justice s. E. Peek was in Taina to-
day on business.
Misses Florence and Nina Hutson
are visiting in Gearing.
Mr. Edward White was in State Cen
ter on business Tuesday evening.
Mr.. w. II. Darner, of Des Nfoines,
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. f. NJ. Sutton, of Tulsa. /. r., ar
rived in the city Tuesday for short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Harriet l..
Sutton.
Miss Fannie Russell returned Tues
day evening from Liscomb, where she
has been for visit of few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Heald and child
rem, who have been visiting in Grinnell
for a few days, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Rouse, of Grinnell, spent Tuesday iE
the city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. VOORHEES,.
Mrs. John Weston, of Peoria, who
has been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. George w. McGill for a week,
left for home this morning.
Mrs. Virgil Young, of Ralston, who
has been visiting for a few days at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Zeno H
Doan, left for her home this morning.
Miss Maude Haskell, of Mason City
who has been in the city for visit of
a week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Worley left for her home Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs F. n Houphton and
daughter Carol and Miss Clara Cripps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall-
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown deaiers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry also Tor hides.
tallow. wool, pelts and skins.
Hogs.
Britain & Co.. for farmers hogs, de-
Nvered in wagon load lots at their
yards, or bought by their country
statesmen. are paying the following
prices today:
Premium hogs 100 to 800 pounds-5.9o
Good packers under 30 pounds-5.SO
Packers, over $50 pounds-5.i0.
Course hogs-5.0O to 525.
Cattle.
Britain & Co. are paying today, 40.
cording to grade. the following prices
which. however, are subject to change
without notice:
Fair to good corn fed ma
tive steers ............... S.76@4.0o
Common to fair corn fed ma
tive steers ............. 3.Z6W3.7S
Good to choice heifers 800. 3.0003.75
Fair to good heifers and
cows z.5003.O0
Good beef cows ............ 3.2502.50
Selected bologna bulls ..... c.250276
Veal and mutton prices given to
farmers bv telephone on application.
Grains.
w. II. Sloppy, at Ills elevator. win
pay the following prices any time
this week:
New corn-32.
Good white oats-2S.
Rye-53.
Wheat-6S.
Barley-39.
Timothy seed-1.30.
Glover seed-700.
Timothy hay-11.00.
Straw--5.00.
E. r. Benedict & Coz will pay tho
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:
New corn-33.
Oats-2S.
Wheat-62 OCT.
Timothy hay-12.00.
Straw-4.5O@5.00
Country Praduce.
D. s. Good Grocery Co. qstntes the
following prices in trade for country
produce which will be effective during
the remainder Of the week:
Butter, fresh strictly choice coun-
try-25.
Eggs, strictly fresh-26
Poultry, Eggs ana Butter.
Swift s. Co. until further notice, win
pay at their Office the following prices
for farmers poultry. eggs and pacldns
stock butter:
Spring chickens-6h.
Hens-6h.
Old cocks-3.
Ducks-7.
Geese.
Turkeys, No. 10
Butter, packing stock-17
Eggs, fresh, cash-20: rots out.
Hides and faIlow.
H. Willard Son & Co. will pay dur.
ing the rest Of the week, the following
prices.
No. green hides-10.
No. green hides.
Horse hides-2.5o $500.
Tallow, No. 1-41a.
Tallow. No. 2-31z.
Rough fat-1h.
Sheep pelts-5o. IS ana s1.2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02
"A So,dier rs peace


Alfred H. Love, the president of the
Universal Peace Union. told the other
day in Philadelphia a peace story.
AT this Christmas season. h said,
"men talk sincerely about Loving one
another, about the universal brother
hood of man, and in the same breath
they assert that it is right to burn and
MAIN and kill in war. They are not so
logical as a young colored recruit who
served in the Philippines. This young
man, at the end of his initial engage
ment, was hailed before his captain.
$50 you ran at the first fire, did
your said the captain. seornfull.-.
Yes, sab; an I'd a run sooner,
sab, if I'd knowed it WIZ comm
Have you no regard for your repu-
tation, Calhoun
Nah reputation hain't muffin to me,
sab, 'longside O. nah life.
THE captain smiled and twirl,,d his
mustache. Here was an intelligent
young man. He'd talk him over to the
right point of view.
Even if you should lose your life,
Calhoun he said, you'd have the salts
faction of knowing that you had died
for your country
"Wot satisfaction could dat be 10 me,
sab, when de power o feelin' IL wuz
gomez
".Then patriotism means nothing to
you?'
Muffin, sah wouldn't put nah
life in de scales again any government
dat cher existed, for no government
could replace de loss O. me-
"'Calhoun, if all soldiers were like
you, the worlds governments wor Id all
go to pieces
"tOn de contrary, sab, dey'd las. for
ever; for if all soldiers wuz like. me,
den dere couldn't neber be no figh TIM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02
9mrrs- N3emah1irmt1 Observation-Disclosures an,ua,

William Battin, 5 per cent farm loans
Lost Knights Templar charm at
tached to silk fob. Reward to finder
Joseph H Egermayer.
To vote for an interurban railway
all voters must be registered Tomor-
row is the first day of registration.
The art and music department of the
women's club will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. G. A
Eadie, 1O6 North Center street.
To Rent-A modern or room
house about April 1, in First or Sec
ond ward, not too far out What have
you to offer? Address "M-2,' care of
T.-R.
II you have moved into another
ward since the November election 1t
will be necessary to register again
in order to vote for the interurban on
the 18th. All voters must be regis
tered in order to cast a ballot.
If you have moved into another
ward since the November election 1t
will be necessary to register again
in order to vote for the interurban on
the 18TH All voters must be regis
tered in order to cast ballot.
re vo, ,ara ,,a,.ad into o,o+ber
a.a - ~ Ma,.o,,,,a a,aot;on -
We, ny 1T,
in order to vote for the interurban on
the 18th. All voters must be regis
tered in order to cast a ballot.
~ D-.---- n.s,,
- r,,..sa,,ot,. na.a..sa.
"
~. ~ 80 ..aa;,.;'s ~ p ~ - 80 wy ~,
-. $500 =. ~, .. 49,
49, ny 80, ,..;,, : ,r,,',.saa 80
~ WI
....-
Failure to get a quorum prevented
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., which was
to have been held Tuesday evening.
The meeting was postponed until the
regular meeting of the board next
Tuesday night
- -
:" oui sea's " ~
p,''i'ions ousii.s's' Me no oi 80.
W 49, ~ eps'.i es,ls Ai ,r,le',
a any, ii'aAe u Mu we, .ioss. iAei eio
"l.en we aie oa ., - ~ iepa., We Wv
no. SUES az 'ne ',ouoi., Due NJ ~,
1us' "i'a' ~ uo aipi ~" ~ w ~
cneapest poss,u.e way. uise US YOU.
/, spa'i "oiA' ing 'NieSSei eeii iu'''o A'is'
~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gilbert, 40S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-02
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe the popular over
seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, Ia,
says: DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
rightly named; they act more agree
ably, do more good and make oae feel
better than any other laxative" Guar
anteed to cure biliousness and eonsti-
patton Csc at Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.'S store.