davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
GrinnelI an Easy Victor.

Grinnell, May 18.-Grinnell won from
Drake in the dual meet held here by
the score of 95 to Al. In spite of the
rain good records were made. Turner
showed up we'll in the 220, running it
in :22 2-5. Drake showed up poorly
on the track, but took most of the
weights The 440 relay was thrown
out on foul by Drake.
Summaries:
100 yard dash-Huff (G.) first, 1'ur-
ner (G.) second, Moss CD third. Time
10.
Pole vault-Haggard O.)tfirst, Clark
(G.) second, Carter (G.) third. Height,
10 feet inches.
One mile run-Miles (G.) first, Blea-
master (G.) second. Thompson CD
third. Time zap 1-5.
Discus woodrow CD first, zeigler
s(G.) second, Turner (G.) third. Dis
tance 116 feet IL inches.
40 yard hurdles-Slaght (G.) first
Bair (G.) second, NJ Clark (G) third.
Time, 10 4-5.
High jump-Wilder CD, Slaght
CD and Wells tG.) tied for first.
Height, 5 feet inches.
H ydIu udSIl-lI loho6eAA i\NA.< 'AN'S~'
Wolf (G.) second, Ravens CD third.
Time, so 1-5.
Shot put-Conaway CD first,
Scharnburg CD second, Zeigler Co
third Distance, 40 fit. 5 in.
22O hurdles-Dawson (G.) first, BAR
(G.) second, Carter GO third. Time
:27 As.
Broad jump-Roland CD first, sny-
der CD second, Bair (G.) third. Dis
lance, 90 feet 9 inches.
Half mile run-Hutchens (G) H1rst,
Mitchell CD second, Kinsley CD
third. Time. 2:06 1-5.
22O yard dash-Turner CD first,
Huff (G.) second, Moss CD third.
Time, 20 20.
Hammer throw-Conaway Cd first,
Ziegler (G.) second, Nelson CD third.
Distance 1872 feet 10 inches.
One mile relay-Grinnell won. Time,
s:ss.
Two-mile rua-Schaefer (G.) first,
Clark CD second, Thompson CD
third Time, 1929 2-5.
Half mile relay-Grinnell won. Time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
Neiehbors Do the Repeating.
(Philadelnhia Pressl

IT wonder WHAT'S the medHIHS Oh U1Ie
expression history repeats ITSELF asked
Dudley.
II don't know" replied suhbins, "but
do know if it's scandalous family
history it needn't exert itself at all"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

Public Sale = Shorthorn Cattle, at
New Providence, Iowa, Wednesday,
cover. No postponement OH account
Nav 81, 1908, at the farm of r. II. Had
lev. one-half mile south of town, at
o'clock sharp Sale to be held under
of weather; 25 cows and heifers; 10
bulls. These cattle are Scotch, Scotch
TOPPED and Bates. The COWS and
heifers are bred to the best Scotch
bulls. Many of the cows are fine milk
ers. The bull offering is good; many
are good enough to head the best
herds Free lunch at noon. Send for
catalog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
Sympathy With Corn Helps.
Market, After Rather Weak
Prices at Opening
STRENGTH " CORN TODAY
May Sells at 7e. a New High Record
for the Season - Oats Prices Steady,
Aitho Market Was Gull - Strength
in Corn Offsets Good Growing
Wsather-Provisions Firm.

Chicago, May 1S.-Wheat opened
generally quiet, but with a fair trade
In July. Prices were inclined to be
weak, however, because of a decline of
i'd at Liverpool, and good weather for
the growing crop. Later, prices rallied
somewhat, in sympathy with corn. July
opened at SSss to sS5s and sold at SO
@ssh. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were S51 cars.
Corn.
Corn was strong because of wet
weather in the corn belt. May sold at
Is, which was new high record for
the season. July opened at 661s to 66ss
and sold at 661s after touching 65&.
Receipts were 1877 cars.
Oats.
Oats were dull and prices steady.
Good growing weather in the west was
offset by strength in corn. July opened
ut 46N and sold at 46N.. Receipts were
2s3 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm, because OF
strength in corn, and an advance in
live hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, May Is.
,Wheat--No. 2 red, 1.0O@1.O1ss; No.
) red, S7@l00N; No. 2 hard, 99@1O3;
No. 3 hard, 95@1.01; Jly opened, SsA
@SsM; highest, s9x; lowest, ssk;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

For Sale - Moving picture show
situated in town of 10000 or $4,000. Ev
erything in first class shape and good
business for the right man, also two
large steam combination peanut and
popcorn machines. A. r. Teneyck,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
SUNNY COLORADO.

In the Greeley District Home OF the
sugar beet, alfalfa and potatoes. where.
immense crops OF all kinds of small
grains are raised. Fruits and vegetables
make profitable crops, unexcelled cli-5
mate, pure water, one good .crop pays
for land We will sell these lands on
easy payments. Join our Iowa colony.
Write for map and literature. 20s Sew
erlth street. King Brunk Land CO..
Des Moines, Iowa. Mention Times
Republican when writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few Of the repre-
20 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

FOR RENT
For Remit room house, all modern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
Iia for First Place.

Cedar Falls, May 1s.-The Iowa col
,legiate invitation track and field meet
between Coe college of Cedar Rapids,
Cornell college of Mount Vernon and
the State Normal, was run off on the
Normal track before a large audience.
The outcome of the meet was a great
surprise to every one as it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that Coe would win the
meet, Cornell would be second and
Normal third. The final score resulted
in Normal and Coe tieing for first
place. each team having 81 points, and
'Grinnell AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

CUT RATE SHIPPING
Cut Rates on household goods To
Pacific coast and other points. SUE
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

For Sale, Lands - The best unim-
proved 100 acres in Adams county,
North Dakota, near Milwaukee coast
line, IS per cent rich bottom land.
Small beautiful stream thru one, corner.
Fine coal mine on creek. Unincum-
bered. s14 per acre; easy terms. For
particulars write Geo Martin, owner,
446 Security bank, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

in Normal and Coe tieing for hrst
place. each team having 81 points, and
Grinnell AZ.
Iowa City Wins School Meet.
Iowa City, May 1s.-By making
nearly a clean sweep of first places in
track. events. Iowa City high school
won the university invitation state
meet, with North High of Des Moines
second. Leo Keppler of Iowa City
starred, taking first in three dashes
and winning the individual champion
ship. He was not pressed in any
event. Tho set back in the 100 yard,
one watch caught him in ten seconds
fiat. Wilson Of Iowa City, won pref
ty race in high hurdles in Is rs sec
onds. Yetter of Iowa City, had thirty
yards lead in the mile run.
Iowa City made 80 points, North Des
Moines 29, Mechanicsville II 1-5, Ce-
dar Rapids Is 1-5, Ottumwa Is. The
rest were scattered between Seymour,
Davenport, Marion, Fort Madison, Mar
shalltown, Anamosa, Oskaloosa, POST
vile and Fairfield. Four places
counted.
100 yard dash-Keppler Il. C.) first,
Wilson (Mech.) second, Dyball (S)
third, Williams &C. R) fourth. Time,
10 LIS.
High hurdles-Wilson u. CO. first ST.
mons IN. D. NJ second, Oxley (Mar.)
third, Stoufer (Mar) fourth. Time,
:16 Us.
$40 yard dash@Keppler q. co first,
Wilson (Mech.) second, Sallender CIT.
ND third, Block CD fourth. Time.
SO
Low hurdles - Tomlinson (Marsh.)
first, McCreight On. d. Nd second,
Rodger (Mar.) third, Priestere CD
fourth. Time, :2S.
Half mile run--McFarland On. d. M. }
first, Parsons q. CD second, Brownie
CD third, Stoufer (Mar) fourth. Time,
2:O6 AS.
22O yard dash-Keppler Il. c. first,
Wilson (Mech.) second. Gabelman
(Marsh) third. Grassfield (Mar.)
fourth. Time. :23 3-5.
Mile run-Yetter Il. c. first, Tharp
s(o.) second, Reid (Mar) third, Fetters
(Marsi) fourth. Time, 4:45.
Mile relay-Iowa City won, Daven-
port second. Time, $50 2-5..
Discus-van Gent co.. first, Bandy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

For Sale-House and lot, cheap. TO
settle estate. Inquire No. 2 fire sta
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

For sale-Hotel Solid brick. steam
heat; only hotel in town. Address
Theron Vermilya, Mason City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18
5Liverp,ooI Grain.

Chicago, May 1s.-New York ex-
change was at 80 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-18

vas w.
s fallso Of
Guinness
4 disAp-
the eff
Septerla-
4 to the
Guinness
he barn.s
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

Salem, April 9.-State Senator J. ,. Smith of Oregon has entered suit against United States Senator Chas. w. Fulton for five thousand dollars for defamation of character on com plaint of slander. Fulton, in a state ment published in the Morning Ore yonian of Portland ard other Port land papers, accused Smith, who was a member of the Oregon legislature during the last senatorial contest in which John H. Mitchell was engaged and which resulted in Mitchell's elec- con. ot having sold his vote Go the Mitchell forces in consideration of the stun of fifteen hundred dollars. Full on's statement concerning Smith is the outgrowth of the attack made uL- ou the character of Senator Futon by Francis J. Heney. Fulton, in leng thy reply to Heney's charges ably defend eu u,mseii, and in doing so gave a history of the inside transactions of the republican party during the fierce fight for supremacy that was carried on between the republican factions for twenty years. His statement in- voved the characters of a number oi prominent men in Oregon.
 Washington, April 9.-The fiibust- CT started several days ago by the democratic forces in the House has been temporarily suspended. The dove of peace has settled down upon the scene and, by special agreement of both factions, will remain during le consideration of the employers li; . b. lity act and the matter Of appropria- tion Of six hundred and Gfty thousand jllars for the improvement of Pearl Harbor, in the Hawain Islands. Both bills will be allowed to pass, but as soon as their consideration is ended. the flibuster tac ics of the democrats will be resumed.
 Washington, April 9.-Delegate Gale today introduced a bill which is intended to assist the Copper River Railro i'd col pany in it's construction worS The measure provides ioI granting to the company the right lt construct and maintain bridges over Abercrombie Canyon, Breing lake and Chidoes glacier.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

c. A. Buikhardt, manager Of the Yes Bay cannery was passenger on the Cottage City, bringing with him a cannery crew of Il second class pas ,eugers. He will begin active prepar- atious at once fer the opening of his plant.
 Hoadley Bros. of Charcoal Point are engaged in building several river boats ordered by the Alaska Boundary Commission. The boats are to be completed by May lst at which time a representative of the Commission is .xpected here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

aga. came d0Wn the stteot with heaC erect aud apparently blird as to tht lest knile. aad 3ia not notice 1t unti
 he had placed che foot over the cracl between the kn,ie and the engineer Inside of the Coor. Then he reached down, picked up tie knife, cut tht string with il pen knife taken iron his pocket fer the purpose before ht reached the bait never winked nol turned his head eiIlief way, but dellb eratcly put the knife in his pocket and walked on. The kid wasn't larg' CT than a peanut when he got the horse laugh. Father had purchased s tract of land near Buringane, ant for that place we were headed in a few days. We started in a prairie schooner, the only mode of transporta- ton in those days, for our new home. It vas this hoyhood home q was twelve years old) wife and l stopped to see and note the changes in thirty eight years. We were there in iS7t on our wedding tour, but did not gl by ox-team then to Burliugame, the county seat then of Osage county, Kansas (lS63) Marsh Murdock, whc recently died in Wichita, Kansas, tthen the owner ard editor of the Witchita Eagle) and l. the devil, started the Osage Chropical, the first paper printed in Osage county and yet in existence. But few of the old citizens were there to greet us. but those that were made it very pleasant for us dui ing our stay. But few elaces were recognizable, the changes having been so great The place oj lne old town well WAS covered by one oi the mile stones marking the old santa Fee trail. This trail was then tbe Main street of the town, and the well in 1861 was used as a water sup ply to the stoekade, built of rock around it and intended as a place of defense to the town in case General Lee and his army came to give Us battle Ii General Lee bad come with liS whole force he could never have
 aken that fort, for ] was a menbel of the militia and thirteen years old. md to let me tell 1t then there were uore braves in that command smaller shan I. We left this place grudgipg- ". hut time was beckoniny Us on. What then, in 1860, vas a vast prairie with hardly a house in sight, is now one continuous farm all the way to tnd through Texas. Upon or near he ground where the Douglass Hotei
 T Wichita, Kansas. now stands, l :amped in November, 1868. There vas hut one house or shack in sight, fhat log ono ne:sr tire bank of the Arkansqs river north of where we camped. I was then an officer in Troop K of tue 10th Kansas cavalry
 lpuu our way to join General Custer It Camp Supply, Indian Territory, in lis campaign against the Comanche, Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians. Now Wichita is a city of fifty or more thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Mems Spring Needfuls.

Mems Medium-weight Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits: good elastic quality and
perfect form fitting. The
kind sold in exclusive a mn
mems furnishings stores eO Il .VVVV
at S1.25 and 81. .........
Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, in
all the newest and choicest designs
and colorings for Easter
wear. Made from regular ME
SOC silks. Special tomorrow ZSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

BOYS SPRING FOOTWEAR. consisting of Shoes and
Oxfords; kid shiny feathers. Every pair in
.sured for wear and satisfaction.
Little Boys sizes II to- 1914. at sl2o $3.50 s1'9 and
900 pair. -
Youths Boys sizes. to 81. at $23. $50. s173
SEQ. $50 and 500
BOYS TAN FOOTWEAR - Complete lines of Boys
Leather Oxfords Shoes in light and dark shades
Medium. broad and toes
boys sizes. l3a $50 81 60 and 500
Youths sizes. to . at $50. 81 .75 and 500
Boys sizes 2Is 54 $3.50. $1.9S and s.. 80
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS for Easter and confirmation
All feathers shapes including Pumps,
Sailor Ties, Ankle Ties Thee Ties spring low
heels.
Sizes 4 s. So IL and liz .. 75c 500 a
pair-accordng size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

CHILDREN'S SHOES OF white canvas. Easter and
confirmation Made of genuine island
and Mckay sewed Every size the infants young
misses
Prices begin at SOC for infants size and range up
$500 for misses.
WOMENS OXFORDs. for spring and summer wear
Choice of thirty styles in Pumps Sailor Gibson and
Butcher Ties All feathers, including black kid gun
metal calf patent colt. calf and kid. Flexible
and welt sewed.
Sizes to 9: B to + widths: Pair at $50
CHILDREN'S EASTER FOOTWEAR, consisting of
Shoes and Oxfords quality feathers in all the
and comfortable Black and shiny
feathers, Button Butcher Oxfords, Ties and
Colonial Buckle Pumps.
Sizes ) to at 1oc $1.CO $1.25
Sizes Sl@ to II at $100 81 .25 $l.5O $175 500
Sizes 11H to at s125. $50. 81 Is and $500
Sizes ~ to 6 at $3.50, $1.98 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
SAFE al New Spring Suits, %@1


a atent on
n
% %d
n K .modha mwnenue
AHN
TAILORED SUITS OF plain ehidonfni and
adh
& pane Tn s @ % % & @ satin % fare 2OS
bus gdhnh ~ an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Best Candies,
20c LIB.

20c LIB.
Tomorrow we
offer choice of
our entire as
sortment of Best
Grade Candies
at 3c a pound
equal in every !
respect to the
kinds sold else
where at 4Oc to
Coo a pound.
T h e ChOco-
lates are all
h a n d : dipped
and made from
the finest ma
terials-tlle Bon
bons are of in
comparably fine
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

In this lot are included the finest
Skirts and most exclusive styles pro-
duced by this noted maker. Finer or
more desirable garments are not to be
found at any price.
Many of the models are deliberately
trimmed with taffeta and folds others Hare
gored models, richly atticed with velvet ribbon.
Still others handsome plated styles embel-
lished with narrow tailored bands.
Some of the most beautiful and most ex-
pensive garments measure full six yards around
the bottom.
In complete variety of most sought
after colors and effects shown this season.
Regular prices, up to $4,000. Sale
price, SS7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03


trousers
to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

The lot includes Handsome Killed
Wolfe Skirts. richly trimmed with taffeta plain
plated wolfe models; Chiffon Panama Skirts. trim
med with tailored bands Full Wide Flare Chiffon
Panama. Skirts, trimmed with folds. Other wide
flare models are beautifully trimmed with tailored
folds and still other styles made with many
cores and wide flare. trimmed with folds.
Colors include tans, light grays, navy
blue light brown, dark brown, black and-white
imported effects. plain black voiles cream color
serges, coIored and black taffetas.
Values actually worth up to $1,000
for S6.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Fruit and Vegetable Prices Rise Lit'le vi
Account of Cold and Stormy Weather

The recent days of cold, wet weather ha'o "a
fered considerably with the prices OF ns'' i -. =.
vegetables Mackerel, which should be Pei =.
this season, is rather hard to get anu 80 - God
and inward according to the size of the ns"
aro nerbans as numerous as any fish, and are so'u
at 5 cents a pound When the warm "ea'..'
here for good they disappear from the n'', 80,
Sea bass porgfes and butterfsh nave an 49,,
on : as a fish dealer expressed it yestefuay' 90 10
- o,;,cr IN satisfactorily Butterfish bring ~
cents a pound. sea bass and porgies 10 Genus :"
pound. .. ~ .acb
shad are very scarce, costing 81 ana 81 % co.. 20.
Shad roe are equally hard to get ana Cost - -,
= pafr Bluefsh are neither abundant nor especia''S
- -r,o,, coll for % cents a pound. Brook trout
are greatly in demand. and continue 10 prlhs 20
cents a pound and upward. HOLSTERS are id"iy
nIentifuI the supply coming from the East anu
Canada They somewhat cheaper. seHi,s
% cents a pound and there is possibility OF thelF
Getting as low as 10 cents pound before they take
their flight in price, to meet the demand OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
A BATTLE RACED.

ing behind closely locked and guarded doors at
the Hotel Aston yesterday afternoon and prolonged
its deliberations TO a late hour From time to
time however, the sounds OF battle reached the
corridor for many of the members also dele
gates to the City Federation of Womens Clubs.
which was meeting at the other end of the hall.
and were trying to divide themselves between the
two places.
Dear me"' exclaimed pale faced woman az
81 escaped from the of conflict DO ali
clubs night like this
There president TO be elected but the
storm ragged as nercely around the office OF first
Vice-president if IL the chief one in the
gift Of the club Mrs. J. Christopher Marks was
the officiaI candidate, and Mrs. John Livingston
Niver the unofficial The light was simply a
renewal OF the which resulted in the retire.
ment Of Mrs. Sydney Rosenfed from the presi-
dency last spring, the anti-Rosenfeld element
being opposed to Mrs. Niver. Their plans were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
ARBOR DAY IN SCHOOLS.

Arbor Day was celebrated IN the public schoois
bv songs and recitations and talks to the pupls'
hut none except two three brave schooIS up III
The Bronx ventured to plant trees under the chill
sLjes Of Yesterday The S ate Superintendent OF
Education sent every school a circular containing
snrinp poems articles on botanical subjects etc.
and the exercises more or less based on thls'
though every school had its Independent pro-
gramme.
One school which had made all the prepara-
tions for real live tree planting was PUBIC
cobool 124 at No % Horatio street The trees
were presented by the Tree Planting Association
and everything ready, but MISS +. I. LeVie'
the principal, declared that she couio ne arrested
for InsnsIaushter if she took the children out on
ob dav The trees will be planted when the
skies consent to smile.
The indoor ceremonies consisted OF songs ana
drills and Rotations by the children ana ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

markets is a queer looking little vegetable called
Japanese crowns II is considered more defeats
in flavor than asparagus and has almost as ane
taste as the French artichoke. IL does not CONS
from, Janan as the name would indicate but from
the gardens OF France Forty cents and upward /.
the price for a pound. Only small quantity
required for a salad Fresh mint costs cents
bunch.
Celery costs 30 cents a bunch, containing three
stalks Cuban canteIou2e continue to bring IL
each There was no shipment Of New Orleans corn
"a the markets this week. Mushrooms are consid-
erably higher than they were last week The
choicest variety sells for 81 q a pound
To some extent the fruit markets show that they
have also felt the cold weather Strawberries from
NorfoIk Va bring IS and 20 cents Other varieties
coll for "a cents a box California cherries ar. s.
capts a pound; they were 81 last week. Grsensax
annles are scarce at this season; those to had
ratau for 20 cents a small basket Pears 50
o,d n cents a dozen. The black English hothous.
lanes are 81 o "a pound. Pineapplss are more
nlentifuI and sell for Is and 3 cents. according
to size
There is practically change in the price Of
moot The butchers fully expected that sprinx
- would drop at least a Iittls in price as youar
lar,b are coming in plentifully, but change In
noticed
pbfIadeIphia broiers bring 81 80 pair: west.rs
.,ouers % cents a pound Squad very pl.ntf-
o., and cheap; their price il 81 dozen. Roasti7,
cbickens are y and % cents a pound
T, a week or ten days butter Will surely =, .
t,isa cheaper as IL is being made in larss QUAINT
tics in the Western diaries. Eggs continue Z, h,Ia
their price of % cents dozen