davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
FIRST GAME

-Batted f1r 8IaddoK IL Third inning
Rated f1r Ames II TIE reogud inning
.Battcd fur 8ar1lsrt 81 the eth inning
sBsttsd fcr Cnudau 81 the niuta inning.
FittsburE-. o ZO02 O-s
NeW YORK rk.......-.........--.. ! . G Q D G-5
Tvo-blsa hits-BEslgeU, sehIei, O'Hsra- Hone
rIn-Nagner. Sa-idoe hit-Mu-ray. stoien bzses-
B-IdWeil. Mur-zy. DOYLE ~. Struck out-By Anses.
4; ly MNrgus7d. &. b. Cr1ncaII S. hy Canni-z, 2
Bases On bslls-Oh Anss. !; a 8la-uuard. 5; q
Czncali. ]: OF Camni.z. . DgUh,e p,zy-Doyle 70
Scllei % Tenney ta DeVlr. Nld rifc1-MaruusEd-
Hits made-Oi Amss. 8 in two innings; of Md
dc1. IN -uo iuninss. c. MargusTd . ir rhree
innings. Left On hls9s-ScW TC-k. 8. PittsburE
% UmD.rcs-2ices-s. O'Dsy and Eusiie. Tt1s q
g-mc-2 Lours and l5 ut1utoz-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
sTANDING or TIE TEAMS
,TANDTNG one YEAR AGO TO-D
special to The Washington Herald


Cleveland. Ohio, July S.-In answer 10 a
c. Q. D. message from Manager Cantil-
lon, Tom Hughes arrived in town this
morning and pitched this afternoon.
checking Cleveland's winning streak and
Wsshington's long string OF defeats.
Washington taking the game 10 =
Hughes was hit hard but he so mixed
up his twelve striSe-outs that Cleveland,s
eleven hits for total of sixteen bases
il took an adverse decision and an error
to let the locals get two Of those three.
II must be admitted. however. that
things broke luckily for Washington. Be
mis- two-bagser might have been a home
run IN the first inning had it not been
for the fact that IL struck a post iE the
bleachers and bounded back onto the
field so that Milan was able 20 throw Be
mis- out at third.
LeIiveIt's Sensational Catch.
Hughes can thank young Leiivelt that
the game was not a tie II least In the
sixth inning Birmingham hit one that
sailed far away Lelvelt sped for The
center field fence. but seeing he could
not Overtake the bali. ieaped Into the ar
and caught II with bis gl0ved hand. lie
was carried CT his balance and turned q
complete sOmersault, but held onto the
ball, thus making the most sensational
catch seen on the Cleveland grounds this
year.
Flick also broke into the highway rob
berry game when he caught Unglaub's
drive over his shoulder. as he was run
ming, and turned and threw in tins %
double up Leliveit at second base.
Washington started after Berger in the
second inning. Delehanty singled. So
did COnroy. Mcbride sacrificed and
Street singled, scoring Delehanty and
COnrOy.
In the second inning. Cleveland scored
one on Perrin's triple end Bradley's sus-
picious single.
Maps Take the Lead.
Cleveland took the lead in the nth
Bradley singled and Ball tripled. both
scoring when Mcbride fumbIed IN
glaub's relay Berger famed and then
Flick and Stovau singled. Bemis and
Hlnchman. however. We're Hughes VIC
tins and Cleveland's one best chance
was gone.
/ In the next round, Washington went
70 the front 70 stay. Milan started the
round with a single Unglaub walked
Browne batted for Delehanty and
+ scratched a single. filing the bases.
+ Donohue smashed one back through the
( box and Berger spoiled an easy play for
( Ball by detecting the course Of the
sphere. That scored Milan and left the
sacks crowded. Conroy squeezed In
I glaub in with a bunt along the first base
! line. The next two were easy
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BRIGHTWoOD ON TOP.
Takes Back Seat 20 sub
urbnnites by 3 To 8.

Parkview lost a well played game IN
the Suburban League yesterday 70
Brightwood. TO 8. and the winners are
now tied with Parkview for first place.
Brightwood worked the squeeze play
several times successfr1lv- Scora.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WALLACH BADLY BEATEN.
TwIning Athletic Club Garners sev
enteen Hits.

Twining annexed seventeen runs and
seventeen hits on Shellinbergs delivery
in the Independence League yesterday
evening ct NcDevitt's. winning by Il 90 g
Strothers. Diver. and Gardner each
connected for three hits, while Rawlings
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
~et---''- ------ ~ p
'Ratted for AlcFarlanl in

Isl ta5c en- errQrs-tarEIleN. 2 First b2se On
bals-oS Mcfarland, l. of Robinson T. Struck
out-By Mcfarland, = by Robinson 9. T1To-base
hits-Nadd02. Eau. Mcfarland stolen bases-Nur
rhy. Howe!is Robinson FaEur Plunkett o. Mrs
l5l. Maddox. Mcfarland u. Nan. Double plays-
tentress % Falooner 70 Fagss. Nsu 20 Mullen 70
keLiher. Umplre-Air Finnegau. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

IU0 lsse LIIs-FeIIll- Alo-I0U. s-IlLgls- IITCe-
Double rlay-WaIlace Co Williams. Scolen bases-
Chase Ferris Wild pttch-Iake. Bases on balls
Oa Crlss. 5. Straok out-By Wsddell. !. by Cziss.
5; b. lake = Pitching record-O9 Waddel hits
IN three innings. Of CriSs hits ~ SIX inrinrs
Left On hases-St. Louis. Z. New YORK T. Tine
q g1me-2 hours Umpt7es-Messrs. Perzne and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
. Adams Express &
~ n~.as-.a

rartraeur :. Bases cn ba1is-OF Graham. J. q hi--
roy g. Srruck c1t-By Graham. 8 hy hLrcs . Alfe--
base his-WcldEard- Turo-hase hl-s-5- Fees, er~-
ham. Stolen bases-HanTey 90. J. feA 70
Tho7uusrn. s Pea Handy o. BirleT- Dcubie
piays-Chroniger tu-lssisfcd Wilkins 70 tongaas
Uznuire-3ir- Flynn. Tine Of Ssrne-l hour Snd
~ --------.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At jersey City-Baltim0re. /; Jersey Cty. 2
AZ Providence-Sewark. g. Providence. 2
At Moutreal-BuiTalc. 4: Montreal. 5
At To1ontO-(FSrst game) Rochester, Il; Toronto
3: (second samel Rochester. !; Toronto. ;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgepogt-New Britain. a: Bridgeport. 4
At New HaFen-NeW Haven 3; Springfield. s
AT Waterbury Waterbury. ): Northampton, 4
At HolyOke-Hciyck 3; Hartford. Q. ff'orfeitedl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Runs-W Krugg ~. Sullivan, Harrison. Beckert
lzl' Boss stolen besss-W. Krugg o. Sullivan
Boss. Meyer. MRhoney %. Sacrifice hits-Simons.
AaSton- Two-base hits-W Krugg. Mcston Bass
on balls-On BCckoTt 2: OF Hooton s. Stszsck cut
By Beckert Il b. Ho0tOa. l. Left On bases-
Treasury. ;; Brookand, 8. Hit BY pitchsT-By
Ho0son. UmDlre-Mr. sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

I Fist bsss BY sr-l-s-Ntlrh. &. LarE11u. ) Lstr
on bzs1s-Nllrl g. Ll-ELl-. o. Bass hlis-
or Ersk.n s, q NcMah0u J.. O. Syu110sEe, 8
IlrilEs p5-c.c1-ET 1l-1Iaiol. . IS Sgza-loszie g.
dirs Eade-OE sgu1-cstie. 8 stree Cu--By Nc
NzEun !, hJ Sy-1uusLiC g. tT E-zkir- 8 aCUs
r-us-Euel-er. SyIl1E0Etie TU1-base hl-s-Buet--
Cr. s-s-1er C1 Hands. SzCl1-e Ei-s-Eloh-lr.
cc-ner. Hans. S-c.e- bases-Ws-g-s u. Cual-
tre-ls e. Harls. Martin- Douhle plzy-s-1lz--
Z ocEie 10 Quzrtrclle. Hit b pit-her-By &eHsAc1.
Z WLd rl-ch-Sy-z-1sk-e. C---ire-1lr HuEles
/ T-lre q Eau-e-I hear aid 30 uinrtss-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Let C1 lnllg. = NGuach. O. Eases o.
halls-On ShcllinbCrg. 5. OF WynEooUe L Struck
Cut-By Wyuko0pe. S; b1 SheIin6Gg. s. Home
u1n-Bawlings. Thrce-bass hit-Strorhers. Two
base hits-Divyor. Gardner Fowlcr Stolcn bass
Nynkoore, Diver. Giebel. Mawhinney 81, Gardner
%. Riddle. RupEeTt, Dosney 20 Doubss play
Gardner to AaEhinney 90 Downey. Umpsre-Nr.
Haldiboe. Tine Of 0ame-l hou snd s. Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

E1lTne- Fl-s7-NaF8- III oase . elI0Ts-N1FJ-
5; Var. Let On baSes-NsTy. A. War 4 Bases
On bals-Of Wolfe ?; on Gels / struck ollt-I3y
Wolfe, ?; By Geis Home rln-N andiver. Two
base hits-Watso1. Long Sserlhee ht-Faaliver.
Stolen bascs-Watsou u. Church Wolfe Vandirer
Keyser, Moore 10. Double plays-3iackcsy to
8loore 70 8fackesy: ICng % Vatson 20 Long Hit By
pitrhsr--By Gss, l. Wld pltches-Wofe 2 Passed
bslls-D0nalds0u, l UnVire-Sir. Hs-maa- Tine
of gzze-2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Three-base hits-P0tterton. Beach. Sullivan Two
base hits-H. Chism. Beach. Struck out-By Chism
s. By Rhodes, s; by Payne /. bit by p.tcher-By
Chism. J. Left on bases-G. Y. 6; C. A. C. l.
Hits made-Oi Chism. 5 81 eight innings. Time Of
game hour and s. minutes Umpires-AiesSs
Norris and Spurber.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

II sy1cuse-Scrarton, ;: sS--cc ,
AZ UUca-WiISesbarre. 3; Juca. 0.
AZ Albany 2; Albany, L
At Troy-Elmira. 4 Troy. 9.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

TUo-hase hits-Co5t. Collins. Murpdy Sacrifice
hy-Ihou-aS Bases ca baIs-OG Wo-Es. 8; or
Plank. q FiTst base o. eTrous-Detrols 2 Athlet-
ics. LeIt on bsses-Detroit, 3: Athlstics. 6
Struck out-By Works 2; by Plank :. Douh.s
rlaJ-WO-kB 20 SchAefer 70 Ro1znan- Tine o.
gsme-l hour and 90 minutes. Jupires-Aiessrs.
sheridan an6 Kern Attsndauce. All
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT Eew Bedford-New Bedford. 3; Lawrence. O.
A. Lyun-RrocktOn. 6; Lynn. 5.
1t LOWcll-Haverhill. 4: Lowell. 0
At Fan RiTer-Fan River. Z: Worcester. .
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

buscs On baIls-On Walters. . On sfasIL y o.
Fynn Stmck CUt-By Walters, $ by small -
by Flynn. 3 Tiiree-base hits-Crabie e.. Iwo-base
bit-Tiptcn. Passed halls-Hal. !; Thcmpson. /
Wild pitches-Sman 2 Stolen bascs-EFans %,
Goebel o.. Upton Dodge Th0uett %. Flynn.
Time q game-l hour and s. minutes. UmUire-Mr.
Llzcn-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Fist base nJ e-rursl llLadelIl1. 2 Let o1 hlses
Philadelphia. =, Chicago. u. BASES on bllis-
or Moore 6: O6 Phester Struck out-By NOcre. 10:
by Phester. /; b. Hisgn5cthanl. 2 b. Ragan. 2
Thre~nass hits-kuabe Schultz. TBo-bass hts
Rransfeld Archer, Chance Sacldcs hlt-Osbo-ne
Stolen bsses-Osbo-ne. Magee. Umpires-9Iessrs
Johnstone ard Rigler. Time q g1me-2 hours. At
ce,dsuce . 50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

PfttsburE, 81 New York, 5.
PittEburs, 4FNew York, 2.
Cincinnati. 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago. 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BOSTON DOVES WIN.
Bases on Balls Prove Costly TO 50.
LoufE Cn-dfunIs

Boston. July s.-Three passes IN the
ninth inning decided tO-day's game ia
Boston's favor Mattern outpitched
Beebe. but Koaey's homer gave s. Louis
Z chance 70 win score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Aitoona-Yo-k. ?: Altoona. ?
AZ Hanisburg-Rcading. !; Harrisburg. 4
AT JohnstOTl-LancasteT. 6: JohnstoUn, 7.
At HuliamspoTr- s. Wi.ismsportY
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MOORE STOPS CUBS.
PhiIItes Break Losing Streak at
Expense OF Chicago.

Philadelphia, July s.-8roore held Chi
cago safe at all stages to-day and the
PhHIies stopped their losing streak by
easily beating the Cubs by 10 / Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CANES TO-DAY.

81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At knozville-KnoETiiie. s; Columbus. I
At ChattanOoEs-ChAttanOoEA, s. Savannah, 4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
YANKs BEAT BROWNS.
Lake Pitches Great Ball for New
YOrkers

Z St. Louis. July s-The Hisalanders won
/ from the Browns this afternoon. 5 90 .
through superb pitching by Lake and
+ lack Of control on the part OF Criss. VINO
I took Waddelrs place a. the beginning OF
| the fonrfh fnninr Som.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
STALLS HOMER DOES IT.
Boston Defeats ChieagO with Bill
Burns In Box

Chicago. July 9-Boston won the open
ing game pf the series with the Chicago
Americans to-day. TO l. Stahfs home
run drive in the fifth inning, with one on
base. gave the victory 70 the visitors.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MERCHANTS ADD ANOTHER.
OutpIay and Outbnt Washington

OutpIay and Outbat Washington
L. q T. Co. in Bankers League.
Merchants and Mechanics Outplayed
and outbatted Washington Loan and
Trust yesterday in the Bankers League,
and as a result came of with the big
end Of the score, Il 10 7.
The Washington boys could not touch
"Shag" Rawlings At the right time,
whereas the Merchants batted HOdsOn
and Robertson al will Robertson's home
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Two base hit-Isben. Home run-staL sacrl-
nee hits-Pare1t l2. Donohue. Struck out-By
Burns. L Bass balls-Off Burns. 4; o. Arel-
lanes. J. Left On bases-Chicaso. 3: Boston,
Hlt by PitchsT-By smith, Time of g2me-l hour
and . minutes. UmpTes-Mcss-s. OBougllin and
Hurst
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Totals. SIS 2 70 1 T0tals......

Two out when winning run was made.
Blcomirrdnle. 0 Is
TWo-bsse hit-Schnieder. Bases on balis-Oa Ne
Gram 1; or Burlev. s. Left On basas-Bloomiug
da,e 4; Tanglewood, l. Sacrifice hits-AlcC-arthy
Byram. Stolen bosos-Russo Menefee. Waple a.
Lycette GioYannctti, Bonaveris. aDruck out-By
BurIcy. g. Double play-nunter 70 Harding 70
Whitmarsh Hit by pitcher-By NcGrau1 .; by
Bur.ey. / Umpre-Air Myers Time OF game
l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
ATHLETICS DOWN TIGERS.
Plank Too Much for Detroit Bat
tiers, score 10 o.

Detroit July s.-The Athletics again
defeated Detroit to-day and placed them
selves within a single point Of tying the
champions for the lead.
Plank had the Detroit batters bunaloed
at all stages OF the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
PIRATES GRAB TWO
New Yerk Giants Go Down
to Double Defeat.
CROWD OF $4,000 PRESENT

PfttsburE Able to Bat Ball Hard
When Hits Are Needed-9icGrau's
TwirIers wild and Otherwise In
eRecfive-Gates Are Closed Early.
Vast ThrOnE SwarmS Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SECOND CAME

LII on lla-s- tlLLS-i4iE- NeA Ao11r y Lls@
On baiis-Of PhllipTe. -; o. RAYMOND. I; o.
Ares . Struck o1t-By Philippe. 3. D. Raynccd.
8. by Anc-. 4 TlreC-ha=c ht-nrTlIl. Double
ullTs-trlbs0u 90 wager o hdu fo cct,f1. Nsi1
pitch -Phil,lrpe Passed halls-Gihs-l. SchleL
stolen bascs-Doyle Schaefc-. UurirJs-AlesSs
Enslie and Day. Tine o. game hocr ard S.
minutes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17

that every time he has named a post
master or pension agent in the past
he has made dozen active enemies
among the candidates who could not
win.
Among those who want the place
are j. d. McGarraugh, former sheriff
of Polk county; Jim Jones, former
chief of police of Des Moines, and
Hugh Pickel, former state oil inspect
or.
1t is very likely that none of these
will get the place, provided Cummins
can secure the name of some old sol
der competent to hold down the job
from some other place than Des
Moines When this becomes known it
is expected that Cummins will be del
uged with applications. The selection
Will probably be announced when the
Iowa delegation to congress holds
caucus when congress meets next De-
cember to decide upon who will Sc
cure the Iowa plumS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
MRS. PEARY AT SYDNEY, c. 3.
Thinks Commander Will Now Get Ac.
quainted With Family.

Sydney, G. b., Sept. 13.-"This is
is my eighth visit to Sydney in con-
nection with my husbands polar eXpe-
ditions and l am overjoyed at his sue
cess in reaching the Arctic center"
said Mrs. Robert e. Peary, wife of
Commander Peary, as she and her two
children stepped off the train here.
Mrs. Peary has come to Sydney to
await the arrival of her husband on
the steamer Roosevelt
Mrs. Peary said that she thought
her husband now ought to be satisfied
and stay at home and get acquainted
with his family. He used to say"
she continued, that man should not
go to the Arctic region after he was 40
years of age, but the discovery of the
pole was the only thing he had not
succeeded in, and he would not dis
continue his efforts at the age limit
he himself set. On May last, Com
mander Peary was SO.
"His stay in Sydney will be very
brief. Being an officer of the United
States navy he must report without
delay at Washington and he likely will
go there direct with the possible ex-
ception of one days rest at his sum
mer home on Eagle island Casco bay,
Maine"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
THE LATE EDWARD
Wizard of Railroads Whose
Conceptions We're as Wide as
the Continent, Whose Plans Com.
pretended Millions and Who
Organized Systems. :: ::
by JAMES A. EDGERToN.

!" HERE have been few single fig
ures in the world of finance the
mere rumorS of whose illness
would radically affect SO many
stocks as did that of the late Edward
Henry Hartman. On his recent re-
turn from Europe the great Stock Ex-
change in Wall street spent nearly
one whole day in suspense. Buying
and selling were at standstill. Ev-
erything depended upon the health of
the little man coming up the bay. If
he should prove to be on the road to
recovery, up would go Union Pacific,
Central Pacific. New York Central and
other securities under his control If
he was seen to be in bad way, they
would tumble. Until one or the other
was definitely known there was moth
ing doing.
His arrival satisfied the brokers that
tie railroad king was far from a we'll
man. After his retreat to Arden the
rumor was noised about that he in
tended virtually to retire. On this
mere breath his stocks We're hammered
down, down till Union Pacific fell off
6 or I points, Southern Pacific, New
York Central and others sharing i'll
the decline. 1t was striking tribute
to the mans power, a testimonial to
the estimate put upon his financial
mastery by Wall street. There was no
sentiment in it. There never is in these
bull and bear raids. They are as ut
terly merciless as an earthquake or q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
HENRY HARTMAN
Constructive Genius of the First
Order, Who Was a Director
and President of Many Corpo.
ratiOns. Controlled Whatever He
Touched. :: :: :: :: ::

At Arden he was never so happy as
when he had an automobile load of
little ones and was spinning about the
countryside. To them he was not the
cold business machine known to the
world. He was Pop" Hartman, their
comrade and friend. Perhaps he was
so unreserved with the children be-
cause they did not ask him leading
questions and try to take away his
money. In the country he was as God
made him. In business he was as Wall
street made him. There is differ
ence here, one that will appear greater
the more it is contemplated.
Great Constructive Genius.
The best two things about Mr.. Har-
riman were that he was constructive
and had national view of things. He
was not alone stock manipulation,
but builder. History must give him
this credit. 1t is questionable if we
have had any greater railroad build
ers than he. The manner in which he
took the rundown and bankrupt Union
Pacific, Went over the ground and saw
til business there was for the line,
coupled with the subsequent courage
ana energy dc displayed in pouring
hundreds of millions into Straighten-
~ and improving the road, showed q
constructive genius of the first order.
Ruthless he might have been, yet the
fact that lie did things, and big things
at that, must be told to his praise.
The story OF bridging Great Salt lake
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17

Waterloo and Cedar Falls. No charge
OF forgery was made because the So
ciety women had no funds In the
banks named.
When arrested the girl said she was
the victim of a gang of swindlers, a
man and two women. whom she met
at Waterloo, and who told her how to
draw the checks and how to pass
them, saying that this was their way
OF making money and that the banks
and the people whose names she used
would not complain, because they dis,
liked publicity.
Police officers take little stock in
the girls story, but admit they do not
understand how she secured the
knowledge of business methods neces-
sary to draw the checks and pass
them successfully.
The girl comes from good family,
but is poor, and has had to make her
own living. Behind the affair is a
love affair and the girls admitted
desire to wear good clothes to win
favor in her Sweetheart'S ewes
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
Night on Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later it
cured his sons wife of a severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est Throat and Lung cure on Earth.
Coughs, Colds, Group, Hemorrhages
and Sore Lungs are surely cured by 1t.
Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whoop-
ing Cough. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by P. A. Clemmer. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
ISAAC BRANDT
DIES IN THE NIGHT
Well Known Man Who Helped
| Make DeS MOineS a Vic
! tim Of ApopIexy.

ISAAC BRANDT, pioneer Of Des
b Moines, one of the best known
men in Iowa, died as he wished to
die, without pain, in the middle of
the night after spending the day in
Grand View park and retiring in his
usual health. ApopleXy was the cause
of death, and all central Iowa is in
mourning, with the flags in the parks
and on the public buildings flying at
half staff in honor of his memory
Isaac Brandt was an Iowa pioneer.
He helped secure the state fair and
the state capitol for Des Moines. He
was at one time member of the leg
islature and another assistant state
treasurer. Although cighty-two years
of age, he was hearty and bright eyed
and was in business to the last. He
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17

Baily, corporation counsel; Howard j
Clark and w. III. Bremner, have put
in their bill for services aggregating
the above big sum, which Mayor
Mathis says is twice what it should be.
Mr.. Baily has offered his resigna
tion as corporation counsel, which viii
probably be accepted. Meanwhile nc
one knows what will be done with the
street railroad cases, which are lost
sight of in the row over the bill.
The service of the street car com
pany grows constantly worse, for it is
poor and unable to borrow money
and visitors to the state fair nearly
caused several riots on the streets
this year because of the bad service.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-17
Lieut.. Keator, Spanish War.

Eating canned food and leading the
rough Life of soldier, with its hard
work and deprivations, often result in
loss of weight and strength and indi-
gestion. Harry +. Keator, a lieuten-
ant in a Chicago Company during the
Spanish War, became dyspeptic and
lost weight to the danger point. He
took DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
cured his Indigestion and. gained AZ
pounds. The remedy will do all we
claim, and if you want to try it before
buying, send your address for free
sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 1l9
Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Ill. 1t is
sold by all druggists at soc and $l.00 a
bottle.