davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mr. w. j. Hadley, superintendent OF
pastoral and eYangelistic work of the
Iowa yearly meeting of Friends, left
this morning; for Glidden, where to-
morrow he will hold quarterly confer
e1lce ait the Pleasant Ridge church. Mr..
Hadley will remain at Pleasant Ridge
over Sunday and fill the pulpit morn
ing and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

DR. Ida Catlow, of Boone was in the
city Thursday as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Hobbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Fresh shelled almonds, pecans, and
English walnuts. l.. S. Peckham Gro
Gerry company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

DIR. II. 7. Mairs left Thursday even
ing for Unionville. Mo-, where Mrs.
Mairs has been visiting her parents
for several weeks. DR.. MARS will also
visit at Newton, Mo, and will be gone
two weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mr.. Orley Dodson, of Eddyville, who
has been spending ten days in the city
with his sisters, Mrs. c. c.. Carroll and
Miss Mabel Dodson, returned home
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Dodson. of
Danville. Va, who have been guests of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ".
Speers. and other relatives, left for
their home Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mrs. W. NJ. Petit went to Eldora
Thursday night for q visit of few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
RILEY Adams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

have secured the premium honey
exhibited at the Marshall county fair
and an additional supply from the
same apiary think you will say it is
the finest honey you ever saw
in your life and I know it's
pure and mighty fine article In
both strained and in the comb. Better
order some now Will Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

buyer and seller together Both are
looking over the want columns One for
a buyer, the other for a seller The
T.-R. will put your proposition before
approximately $4,000 prospective GUS
toners in central Iowa. If your prop
osition is reasonable results are almost
certain Only one cent a word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25
DR.. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.

i To Trade--High grade piano for
good horse. Address III. L., care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

MIR. D. A. Wilbur went to Des Moines
Thursday evening. where he remained
today looking after business matters,
and hearing Judge w. H. Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mrs. H. v. Speers and son. Mr. Har-
ny Speers, spent the day ait Ames,
where arrangements We're made for Mr.
Speers' entrance ito Iowa State Col
lppe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

The best toilet soaps at the lowest
prices at Wheeler's grocery, FinlSle
block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Miss Cynthia Willitts, who has been
spending the summer in the city with
her sister, Mrs. John Dixon, left Thurs
day morning for Rock Island, Ill.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

g
C. W. Alllls. manufacturer Of the
famous Eureka stove polish, will re-
sumo the making OF this product in
Marshalltown at once and will have
the goods on the market soon, a fact
which people will appreciate generally.
This is the only backing in the world
THAT will black a stove and clean the
nickle out of the same box anA will
not stick to the MCKEE Wait for the
street demonstration.
If you miss tonight or tomorrow
nights performance at the Odeon you
will surely regret it. From laughing
standpoint the Elints present the fun
nfest entertainment ever seen here.
and Mrs. Flint Is certainly sure a cure
for the blues. Outside of the scientific
value of her work she puts on the
cleverest hypnotic performances ever
witnessed. A class Of twenty VOL
unteers responded and eighteen proved
good subjects, and the many and var
led things they did and performed
simply kept every one in continual
roar of laughter. It Is four years since
we have had a visit from the F'lints and
it will be several years more before they
return, so attend tonight Or Saturday
night end enjoy a good hearty laugh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Miss Ethelyn Bronson, of Minneapo-
lis, who has been visiting in this city
for the past month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ira s. Johnston, returned
nome Wednesday night, accompanied
by her mother who will remain in
Minneapolis for month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Tourist sleeper on Iowa Central eN-
cursion to the Twin Cities Sept. q,
will be open to receive passengers at
ter $3.50 p m. Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Crown pianos sold by Henry Levitt
Piano company, 90 East Main street.
Mr.. r. e. Austin, Jr.. cashier of the
First National bank of Montour, was in
the CITY TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

Mr.. Lee Will. of Salina, Kas., ar
rived lin the city Thursday might, and
is a guest at the home of his brother,
Mr. j. W. Will Mr.. Will is on his way
ito Des Moines, where he will visit his
brother, DIR. Fred Will, and where he
expects to undergo a surgical opera
tiOn.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
LAKE MARINERS AS
BASEBALL RIOTERS

The sporting editor Is In receipt OF
an exceedingly interesting letter from
Bill Stark, we'll known along the
Detroit river front and In former days
a promising Detroit baseball player.
Stark is a member OF the crew OF the
steamer Beattie, plying the Great
Lakes and. though often out OF touch
with tickets and regular news service,
manages apparently TO keep In close
communication with the doings not
only Of the two big leagues but the
others as we'll. His brother, Claud
Stark, is one OF the best catchers ever
developed In Detroit and has been this
season with the Little Rock club OF
the Southern league.
Stark's letter, written from Allouez.
Wis, goes toward the suggestion that
baseball championship OF the Great
Lakes would be by no means an Inn.
possibility. II reads az follows:
People ashore may have an idea
that there Is not much interest In
baseball or any fans or players among
the men employed on the freighters
on the Great Lakes, but you can take
II from me that an average OF two
thirds OF each crew are dyed-in-the-
wool rooters. On our boat here, the
Chas. Beatty. in charge OF Capt. Hugh
Mckenzie. OF Detroit, we have Harry
Beauvais. the mate (who by the way
was an old sandlot team-mate OF
Shorty Plass and Claude) and myself
from Detroit pulling hard for the Tig-
ers. My partner, Mike Kid" Harring-
ton, Is a Cleveland boy, who Is still
banking on the Maps to win: one OF
the watchmen, an Oswego. n. Y, lad,
is. OF course. more interested In the
Giants than he Is In the Highlanders.
He banks on the Giants to win out.
The engineers crew are nearly all
from Sandusky, o. or course would
like TO see Cleveland win out, but
claim that Sandusky has a world-beat-
er of ball team.
A great number OF the boats have
teams and get out and play whenever
they have an opportunity. We un'
loaded coal at Hancock, Mich. this
trip and there happened to be a dia'
mnnd right close 10 the dock. We
have all the accoutrements and, OF
course, made use OF the grounds ev-
cry time we had a chance.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

The Browns road suits are sadly
faded
Downs simply won the first game by
his two-sacker.
Both teams started In as II they
were very nervous.
The score OF the inter-club series IL
now eight games apiece
The morning crowd set new holi-
duy record for Bctroit--f3.5
The Browns couldn't extra base at
all The long hits were all the Tigers
Wild Bill Donovan entered late and
got an ovation for his work OF sunday.
The crowd cheered madly when II
was seen that Cleveland was handing
II To Chicago
stone failed to give the Detroit field
ers as much as "a hard chance after his
first time at bat
No pitcher has ever been worked
right back at the Tigers and beat them
ole season.
The Tigers started acting like dif-
ferent team when they really felt their
backs against the wall.
O'Boughlin suppressed Detroits
| pick mascot when he went crazy on
the field Ia the batting rally.
The Tiger pitchers have. no fears OF
Crisis whose pinch hitting here all sea-
son has been devoid OF result
The Tigers. FOR the first time I'm
nearly month, got together on the
batting business, IN both the games.
Scnmldt apparently knew tne u
Louis hlt and run sign. IL was easily
blocked every time IL was attempted.
The IIroUpA- took the boat for CleXe-
land and expected better nights rest
than they got on the way over from ST.
Louis.
Both games started late and finished
well along ia the day Darkness was
falling fast when the second combat
ended
In both games Davy Jones was
chased from the coaching lines for per-
scnai remarks made at the 81. Louis
pitchers
There was remarkably little Kicking
on the work OF OLouRhlin and Hurst
and this in spite OF the Importance OF
The series
Atr-ttrrr sut down ur1 rhE FTHss after
the NTH and SHE'D clods ana sticks at
the backs OF his mFn, plainly In deep
disappoiutint
S-vtrfvrr-t..----s...-, -ti.---l..l--.-t
the dav) He waited tkll Spencer had the
hall and then. when nobody was look
ing. smhiedl down,
JcnningY coaching was OF the deaf
and dumb description. He could do
nothing hot make motions. his voice
being stu In had shane.
schmidt caught excellent ball In both
games and IS likely 20. come close to
sullivan In the number OF games
caught before the season ends.
IL wES n matter or comment that The
Browns deserted the buntation which
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

LOS ANGELES. Sept, Sin the
bitterest and bloodiest fight that Los
Angeles has seen in years, Billy
Fapke. The Illinois Thunderbolt."
knocked out Stanley Ketchen In /:
rounds and won the claim TO the mid
dleweight championship yesterday. n
right swing. followed by fearful
hook did the trick.
Los Angeles-the whole western
eight worlds still trying 10 believe
IL Il is the most remarkable form
upset that prize lighting In the west
has ever experienced. The veteran
fight fans who sat at the ringside
and bet their money on Ketcheil-
the knocker-out. the man who stops
them with a punch. who wins his oa'-
ties in |. 2 or rounds-could hardly
believe they were awake when they
saw the sturdy. square-faced German
from the Mississippi valley meet the
Mountain Landslide" al every trek
OF the game. hammer him around tho
ring. measure strength In smashing
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
NC NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED F
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit took both games from
ST. Louis, Mullen and Winter
pitching against Powell, Howell
and Graham. Bunehed hits by the
Tigers did II in both games.
Joss and Cheeh were too much
for the Sox in both games at
Cleveland, Walsh and Smith vain
iy endeavorlng 10 stem the tide
In the first game Jones presented
nearly his whole team at some
stage or other.
Boston took two games from
the Athletics, BurchelI and ARA
lanes toiling TO victory. Plank
and Dysert were hit hard In the
first game.
johnson pitched his third con-
seoutlVe shut-out against New
York and again Washington won.
In the afternoon Hughes stopped
the poor Yanks.
Every one OF the American
league cities was the scene OF a
double victory. In every case but
New York Il was the home team
on the winning side.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

crushing blows and finally deal hin
senseless 10 the floor.
Only for a few brief moments OF
the battle did Ketchell have a look
In. Even as he had beaten Papke In
Milwaukee with a sudden. savage at
tack in the first seconds OF the open
ing round. he succumbed TO the same
fierce onslaught in the opening rush
OF the fight Three times he went
down in the first round. and he was
hardly able 10 keep his feet when his
seconds rushed In and dragged him ID
his corner.
The wise dopesters at the ringside
indeed, the whole house--sat in IA
tonished silence. There Was a master
fighter going to pieces before the very
attack that had made him great. They
had bet their money that Ketchell
would win as he had in Milwaukee
with sudden. irresistible left TO tho
jaw in the irst ten seconds. OF the
backing ND before rain OF blows
that shot from both sides OF an anil
mated catapult and literally hammer
ed their man TO the floor.
For vicious savagery, the fight has
not seen Its equal since men quit
fghting finish battles with their bare
fists. At the end OF the first round,
Ketch's face was bleeding In severa.
places and after few rounds red
stain spread round Papke's mouth. The
thunderbolt fought for the head all the
way and the enect Of his attack show
ed In a steadily growing stream or
crimson that spread over Ketchell s
face as he rained in ripping rights
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

Yesterday Sunday morning town
team called the Hancock colts came
down TO practice, and, seeing we could
play some, stumped us for game.
They beat us TO 3, but It was a pref
~ fair game at that. Harry Beauvais
did the firing, yours truly doing the
receiving. Kid Harrington playing the
initial bag, Frank Sadler, a Waterman,
on the keystone sack, Buster Brown.
fireman at third, one of the oilers
at short and so on, our nine composed
entirely from members OF the crew.
In the afternoon the Hancock Colts
played the Hubbell Giants on the
same grounds and lid Harrington
was chosen from the crowd OF spec
tators 10 offlciate as arbitrator. He IL
some jumps and conducted the contest
la SILK OLoughlin TO the entire sat
isfaction OF the players and crowd. lt
would be well for Ban Johnson to look
him up In making HIS selections for
next year
The steamer Adam Cornelius. OF the
Boland line. has a crack team, and
we expect TO have a game with them
when we get together In a convenient
place. The steamers VIM. A. Paine
and JOS. j. Sullivan, OF the Hutchinson
line. have teams which are good. They
had game up here a short time ago.
the Sullivans gang being the victors.
There are plenty OF others too numer.
Gus TO mention.
We are able to follow the league
battles up pretty closely and the base
ball page is in great demand when
we get the papers. Some great fan
ming bees and arguments occur here.
but think Harry and |. with the Zig.
ers behind us. still have the best OF 1t.
hope We will have at the finish.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Sporting Notes

Dan Patch day at the .air grounds.
Hamburg Belle IL the crack trotter of
the year
Alexander took the handicap mt the
Detroit Golf club.
Saginaw came back 10 life and licked
Flint twice making Its Southern
Michigan Iced good again
The National league race continues
close, Pittsburg gaining bit on New
York and Chicago yesterday by tax
ing two games while the others were
splitting even.
By the fine work OF the Gibson broth
era, the sonora canoe club gets the
finale OF the canoe regattas, held
yesterday. making the title secure.
.. l.. Bredcmus, former PRINCETON
man. won the \. \. L. all-round with
a low score yesterday. Neither Sheri-
old-timer, Ellery Clark. took third
place.
John ,. Gorman's stolen auto has been
recovered al DoWagiac. 1t was
swiped by five young boys who at
tempted to get IL to Chicago. whore
Sc would undoubtedly have been dis
posed of
spray was the winner of the nnnI event
at the Country club and takes the
trophy. Admiral and SCripps. leaG-
ing IN the power-boat race collidcd
and both sank at the lightship. The
latter climbed clear upon the for
mer's stern and kept her power go
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

had proven so successful There was
none or II after the second inning
Stone came near making miracu-
Ious stab Of Cobb's two-bagger. lie
could lust touch IL. however. DETECTING
II into the crowd.
The Tigers were lucky TO score their
first run. In fact. the fortunes or the
day we've about all theirs, except In
ST Louis first inning.
TtJa monster Michigan State air
furnished a strong counter attraction
all day and big Labor Day parade
kept a bunch OF the fans away.
In the inner circles OF the Browns
the benching OF Heidrick was taken TO
indicate that McAleer is satisfied that
Emmett must'get down TO weight.
enc of the ne-pieees- eft fielding net
eeen I'm The score was Cobb's work In
heading OF Wallace's single In the
sixth. preventing II from going into the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
ATTELL, REAL WINNER, GETS
ONLY A DRAW DECISION

! however and there was no one moro
disguised than Attell
To the writer II looked as though
Attell had won by a good clean mar.
gin. IL can hardly be said that he
landed more blows than Moran, but
his punches were more OF telling
character He cut Moran's eye with
swapping right cross In the seventh
round and in some CT the rounds
which followed he hurt Moran with
left body punches. He caused the
blood 10 come from Moran's mouth
and nose with straight lefts and LEFT
hooks while Attell himself came out
OF the contest without a scratch
II was simply the difference be.
tween man who allowed his head 10
roll loosely whenever he was hurt
and one who stood stiff as crutch
and got the full benefit OF every
smash.
On yesterdays showing il looks az
though Attell is sometimes possessed
OF desire to do just enough 10 wiz
and IL may be that he could have ex.
tended himself a little more and gain.
ed the verdict.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Tiges 4.9, Browns So; hurrah For Our Side!

crowd. IT made possible the double
play which pulled the Tigers out OF the
hole a moment later. with Ferris on
third. waiting TO score.
The holiday crowd regarded Presi-
dent Navin OF the local club as sort
OF phllanthropist Tho Browns were
surely butchered TO make Michigan
holiday.
Wallace contributed the most brill
liant fielding play OF the game when
he went out hack Of Ferris. stopped
Crawrord's grounder and got Sam at
first base.
HartZell gave Coughlin three very
bad chances. hitting at him with regu-
larity. Twice he got hits or them.
Bill retiring him the other time by a
phenomenal stop.
The crowd expected TO see Graham
start. the game and so did Jennings.
as he had his men batting at Killian's
left handed shoots for some time be-
fore the contest opened.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
OTON IIVO NEWS Ut I I1E ID
GREATEST BASEBALL DAY In
DETROIT HISTORY, SEPT. Z

booting game away. q was Detroit.
The Browns had them 3 To ! 10 the
eighth inning and every run had been
tie result OF errors In the field. com
bined with a little hitting
Then the Tiges broke loose
Schaefer walked-PowelIs only
pass OF the day. Crawford bunt-
ed. but just missed beating IL out.
Cobb hit fast one at Williams,
who booted. Rossman drove into
left, sehaefer scoring. Powell
bounced one off Sehmldt's knee
and the bases were full with one
out Jones, batting for coughlin,
raised a fly TO short center on
which Cobb tore in and scored
with the tielna run. With men
on first and second, Jerry Downs
peeled of mighty double to
right-center, and Rossman came in
with the run that won the game.
II was the first time this year the
Tigers have beaten Powell. and was
the first game in which they have raj
lied To the support OF George Winter
with any batting worth mentioning.
The afternoon combat was moro
classy. Nothing to nothing In the
fifth and Howell and Mullin twirlipg
grand ball. Rossman opened for De-
troit with a double. but was out at
third when Schmidt hit TO Wallace.
Coughlin was hit. and lowell made a
futile effort 10 get Schmidt at third
The sacks were full and the sight or
big George Mullin. up To win his own
game. gave Howell a 5rainstorm and
he issued a pass that forced Schmidt
across the pan with the first run OF
the day.
Then the explosion.
Mcintyre singled past Wallace
into center and Codshlin and
Downs scored amid terrific enthu-
slasm. Schaefer duplicated the
swat and the sacks were loaded
again.
Tesrfully MeAleer took Howell
by the hand and led him from the
box. Graham, the southpaw, took
up the thsnkless task.
The first ball Graham pitched
Sam Crawford pasted Into the re-
mote hence In right field, Muilln
and Mcintyre counting. Cobb hit
one even a BIT harder and Craw-
ford came home.
SEVEN RUNS
The rest was a jubildtion and peo-
pie fell to discussing how finely Cleve-
land was doing Its duty In knocking
down the Sox.
Today Fielder Jones and his mighty
men appear for the first OF five games.
II will take three consecutive defeats
at their hands TO enable them TO yank
us down. Vain talk. anyhow,
Killian and White are the logical Sc
lections for pitching duty.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
BY PAUL n. sRusKE.

The greatest baseball day in the
history of Detroit!
Nothing less can be claimed for the
glorious manifestations occurring
Sept. z. 1908. at Bennett park
The Browns, hated rivals all season,
knocked of the limb twice and each
time before crowds that set new rec
ords in local balloon!
The Tigers Themselves again at the
bat when the sight OF men waiting to
score infuses the hitters with that
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
They Take ,ne Kinks Out.

q have used DR. Kings New Life
Pills for many years. with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach. ffvpr and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says ". II. Brown, OF
Pittsfeld. Va. Guaranteed satisfac
tory At f. G. Kinsel, Central Drug Co..
Gray & Worcester's drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
ey w. w. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S.-After
delivering a left body punch in the
twenty-third round, Attell looked
Owen Moran in the eye and said
sneeringly:
mo draw today, owen"
Certainly not, I've won by nile,
said Moran and then they waded In
and completed the round
Referee Welch called IL draw,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

spirit that results In prompt and dead
ly assault on the ball
The SLUMP apparently ended ana
the team of which Detroit and All
Michigan are So proud. again parading
out in front with comfortable lead'
once more the logical tsvorite for Inc
American league penuant!
Oh. plenty OF things can happen be-
fore Oct. rolls round. OF course, but
II there WAS "A pair OF games anywhere
OH the schedule that would come In
handy on the Detroit side OF the ledg
err il was the Labor Day double-header
AND THERE THEY ARE.
It took an ideal combination or
play. weather and enthusiasm TO turn
the trick and they were all vouchsat'
ed.
Each OF the games saw the Detroit
rooters leaving the field at the end
with protuberant chests and chlns in
the air. Some of them couldn't have
been handed ripe peach on the Top
OF a bamboo pole. The ball, club had
made good at time when II started
fighting with its back against the
wall. President Navin was a philan-
thopist for providing such elevating
entertainment. The Browns we've all
right. for their presence was what had
made the enjoyment so sweet.
And. IL the ball club gave its sup
porters something 10 yell about dldn
the crowd do its part?
Loyal and enthusiastic the ians
braved through the disappointing ear
ly stages OF both games. massed up In
serrled ranks round the field OF pay.
When the Tigers got busy with their
bats the enthusiasm beat any football
match on record
And President Navin sadly looked
over his pretty plant and remarked
that he guessed he'd have to enlarge
Il again. When things get TO a pass
where thousands OF thu faithful have
to be turned away by locked gates,
something must be done
Wasn't IL "a great gamer shouted
one OF the rooters as. staggering in the
intoxication OF the moment he passed
out of the gates after the first pastime
had been concluded.
As an example of plain bughouse en-
thusiasm this Is worth comment, for 1t
large share OF the senti-
ments of those present Sober retro
spect. however, leads 10 a view that
this opinion may have been bit bias
cd by the result which was unques-
pleasing.
Viewed from the highly technical
point OF view. the game was an awful
The TigeJ made no less
than five errors and most OF them
counted in the score-get;ing OF the WIS.,
itors. IL ever a team was apparently