davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
LIGHT FROST FRIDAY NIGHT.
Temperature Drops to 35-Tender
Vegetation Nipped in Low Ground.

Frost that was heaviest on low
ground. but which was visible on high
er grounds in many places. gathered
Friday night when the temperature
dropped to 35, three degrees above
the freezing point. The temperature
was the lowest since lasts pring. The
more tender vegetation on the low
ground was slightly nipped and some
little damage was done Generally.
however. the frost did but little harm
The maximum temperature for Fri
day was but 67, compared with rs for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10

description as follows: red steers,
one year old. two winter calves, a red
steer and roam heifer. Markings one
steer both ears off, the rest with under
bit in right ear. Z. h. Arney.
/ hereby certify the foregoing to be
a copy of a notice flied in the office of
the county auditor on Aug. 81, 1910.
Erastus Cornell, auditor of Marshall
county. La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
In tho Police Court.
morning

Bennett Luck, arrested by the sher-
IFS officers far vagrancy. was dis
ing, after having been in jail for three
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10

the day before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was ~, compared
with As for the same hour Friday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
For Nervous Disorders
axe 4 orsford Acid Phosph ate


Especially recommended for the re
lief Of nervous headache, exhaustion
and Insomnia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
MANY HORSES FOR
COUNTY Fair RACES
DIFFERENT CLASSES ARE WELL
FILLED, AND SOME FAST
TIME PROMISED,
liberal ENTRIES FOR
THE FASTEST CLASSES
Speediest Races of the Program Show
an Unusually Large Number of
Horses-SuPerintend Darling Pre-
diets Best Racing in Years if Track
Keeps Good.

40 49, .raaa 7arart,nanr of -ha county
pi ne speeo pf'i go
fair, predicts for the county fair next
~s tsh .sle provid I the track re-
anains in good shape, and there is moth
ing to interfere with the prospects as
they now appear.
There are many entries in all classes.
Der OF entries is unusually large. If
"a good percentage OF the entrants start,
and it is believed that Algh average
will be maintained i'll all classes, the
races can not help but attract mucn at
tention on the part OF the spectators.
The entries in the different classes,
together with tSeir owners or drivers
of the horses, VINO have entered them,
are as follows:
Pace, 2:35 Class.
Riley wtkes, , 9: }. H. Boirgsr. o.
Missouri Boy, g. Henry Jackson
Sheffield.
HI Henry. $; J. Hensley, Lyons
westwood, b N; / +. R-ckart' Mar
Free Mason, b 9; \ |. Bradley
Waterloo.
CorEec1ioA' :! l.
comb.
Captain woodline. b :; q J. Rob-
'MaFsla--Io F.. -
Charles Potter, b c; {. W Agler'
Dows.
Henry curry OF M "a
Erepeck d > flell'
Regal Parole, b g; E. A North Ma
Fores. 5: c. Jaekman. Waterloo.
Miss Fashion, m K. + Fleeh Is
kaloosa.
The Deacon, g; George LaVa--ey'
Webster titF.
Dallas L. A. sailor. Perry
irot, 2:zS lass.
Miss Fashion, .. m; f. e Fitch, os-
kalosa-
Regal Parole, b. g: E. a. North,
Norma D, br NJ, NJ D. Dodd'
Belle PLANE.
Erebeck, g; H $ Helphry.
Red Iho, b m; f. E. Biggs, Detroit
Mich.
Frank H, Blk g Mclaughlin La
Porte.
King hIOSl, On Il. ~ I1Jl It
Clarksville
Hosley. Or g, q J 2ckinan W 41ei-
loo.
Jay Ar-illi IN; boJde * Hoedell De
corah. Iowa.
Forest J., :; O Jaekman, Water
loo.
The Deacon, = George Lava ey,
Webster cry
Dallas. o :, l. = Sa.os. Perry. iowa
PACE Z; ~ lass
Little Mig. :; II. :. S.aaoery'
Mason City
Cold CON- ->s-Si'' VIZ
shauJovn
Harpe. III.
Birt. Q z ;. " "a 's-i-.l-' -
Silver Orator, ca : Ael-aa ga
lin, Ia ,,r-+...
7-+a.,.;',,
cIr...,r 2 p Fr-r7tn ger.
CO.
Evening journal., 1910-12-05

for na be cate durng
day this week there subscription angfr 1oOEX RAvts-vt
o Irregular scale 1S OF O. at N me subscription n6ra mouths
tin lie mt t
Evening journal., 1910-12-05
No Contestant will be entitled more Than One of the Ballots
.; WHO HAVEN'T BEEN NOMINATED

dpp to Ne agdar put among lead thou all effort
Nomination. Subscription Subscription BaNO be Together
OF wa1 Nominate
the 10000 ~ e subscription ct1oooo
g opouh % confess start n winnings Ten minmet shoudb b
h nmmuts off
If ~ o 4 prizes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

through the ropes. Several seconds
helped him to his feet. This disqual-
flied Jeffries and Johnson was the
winner.
Il thought the seconds were going
to carry jeff Off Instead they showed
him into the ring again TO be beaten
further, while l was doing all l
could during the CONFUSION to stop
the fight"
HiIarity at Johnson Quarters.
Last night was a hilarious night at
the Johnson quarters.
Business at the bar started with a
rush when Johnson returned TO order
wine for everybody. Johnson drank
beer. There was singing and
dancing.
AS Johnson planned to go to Chi
cago on the 9:45 train at night, much
of his time was taken in packing.
Il want to be with my NANNY"
said Jack.
Johnson has planned to appear in
vaudeville for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
Defacinq a Neiahborhood.

a storm Of protest has risen against
the placing of billboards on Seventh
avenue east of Thirty-eighth street.
and unless the owner heeds the senti-
ment Of the neighborhood II is likely
there will be legal proceedings insti-
tuted. The position of the people OF
the locality is that they have for years
been working together for the beaut-
fication of the Seventh avenue boule-
ward until it is today one of the hand
soonest thoroughfares in the tri-cities,
and they do not propose at this late
day to permit billboard DETACHMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

call to Richard to stop the fight.
Stop it, stop it," they shouted
from all sides. Don't let him be
knocked out"
Richard. gave no heed 10 these ap-
peals. Jeffries was helpless, and
as he staggered to a standing position
the negro was waiting for him A left,
a right and another left, short, snap
by, powerful blows. found their mark
on Jeffries' chin; and he went down
for the third time. Again he sprawl
ed over the lower rope, hanging half
outside the ring. The timekeeper
raised and lowered his arms. tolling
off the seconds. He had reached the
count of seven when some Of Jeffries
seconds put foot inside the ropes and
Richard walked between the fallen
man and the negro champion. Plac-
ing his hand on Johnson's shoulder,
he declared him the winner. While
Jehries was not counted out, this was
a merely technical evasion. 1t was
evident that he could never have got
up inside Of 10 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
FOR BIC REGATTA
National Rowing Event on Po-
tomac Subject of Great
Preparations.
BIG ENTRY LIST EXPECTED
According to Secretary Fortmyer the
Meet Will Be Biggest of Kind
Ever Held Here.

Never before in the history Of the
National assoc L:t.un mas so much ~
tereSt been shown in the national row.
ing regatta. which is to be held on the
Potomac river Aug. II and 13. Many
attribute this to the fact that Wash
ington. the capital of the country, is to
be the. battle-ground for the best oars
men and scullers in America.
Secretary Fred Fortmyer, of the
National association, says the entry
list is away ahead of last years, not
only in number. but also in point of
standing. Secretary Fortmyer is send
ing out answers to many inquiries re-
ceived from foreign clubs, especially in
England. France ard Germany, the
majority of the questions being in re
lation 10 the free entry of boats and
the cost and length Of time it would
take TO transport boats from New
York to Washington.
The eX-collegians of the Pacific
coast. those who belong to the boat
clubs in the vicinity of San Francisco,
are seriously contemplating sending
crew during the regatta. as they are
of the opinion they have just as good
men in their vicinity as oarsmen as
the clubs of the east. Among the
hackers of the movement Is; John To-
bin. once Il student at Georgetown col
lege of Washington and member of
the winning Potomac senior four cared
crew of 1890. He is now n banker in
San Francisco.
Canada VIII Be Strong.
The Canadian contingent will be
double the size in number this year.
as many will make the trip, win or
lose. at the Canadian Henley at St.
Catharines This Canadian regatta is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

TO one man. and many contend that g.
was never accomplished
Speculation is rife. of course. as TO
the chances of Goodwin succeeding in
his arduous self imposed task. ana
opinions are fairly divided. Some
claim that he is fitted in every way for
the long. furnishing grind: others claim
that his stroke is entirely too rapid III
action TO be held over the trying jour
ney.
There can be no question that Good
win has the speed and the endurance
to succeed. and. as TO his power of re-
sistance to the ravages of a protracted
low temperature. all be has to do is
allow himself to grow plump TO face
almost anything. Ii is only by hard
and constant work that he keeps down
his weight.
AS to his stroke. it can undoubtedly
be improved. and it will be. Slower
action and longer run will do it. and
Goodwin knows his one weak point
WITH a whole winter before him &c
practice indoors under competent
coaches he should be able to acqujra
perfect fSTn. 30 tners ia eveEy hope of
seeing Uncle Sam get che hOnors fc7
channel swimming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

held enc N.e--- ,....-.., .--..n the regat-
ia in Washington. and the entries are
held open in order that the Canadian
association may enter the winners as
the champions of United Canada
against those OF the United States.
But this year the Nova Scotians are
going after the scalps of the Cana
dams, and, win or lose, they will come
here, and just the same thing exists
among the members of the ArgOnauts,
Ottawas. Torontos and Winnipegs.
The senior single championship this
Z5@r will be the banner one. With Mil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

After experience of eight in the cities the
of the plants Union Electric Telephone
pany ready to subscribe the above opinion The
plants of the Union Electric Telephone company in
stalled by promoters The properties afterward
taken over by nine eastern capitalists They bust
men, unfamiliar with the inricacies of telephone
operation. Seven of have withdrawn and the
properties the hands Of three of the original
purchasers. They firmly believed when they took
the properties, that they had made good profit earning
the result been the opposite. The
Union Electric Telephone company has lost money
day since it purchased from the promoters The
three who operating it today have convinced
themselves that the tr city public will support
telephone systems of the Union Electric Tele
phone company tell the story The therefore
asking that they be permitted to dispose of their
ties, that seeking consent do from
city councils. 1t will be possible to realize the
physical assets ony-budings, equipment, ETC. From
they hope realize only small percentage of the
amount which they have invested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

in quick succession and then an up
percut TO the face. Jefries seemed
tired and slow. He could not solve
the negro's defense and took all the
blows that came his way. Jack stood
back and swung his left TO the face,
ued to come on in spite of the pun
ishment. This round was all John
sons. Jefries' eye was almost clos
ed. Cover up" said Corbett be.
tween the rounds. You Will geS
him"
ROUND FOURTEEN.
Jef walked straight into a left and
they hung on to each other. jack
tapped the big fellow on the face
with the left twice and blocked JEFF
fries attempt at close fighting.
stumbling forward, Jeffries took
three straight lefts TO the face and
got in left to the face lightly. JEFF
fries lefts were simply in the air,
the clever negro knocking them all
up before they got within six inches
of his face.
How you feel, Jim?" said Jack as
they stood clinched How you like
it?"
Jeffries was sober and made no
response. He walked into three lefts
in quick succession. They don't
hurt" said Jehries.
I'll give you some of them now"
said Johnson. and he proceeded to
send in two lefts to the face.
ROUND FIFTEEN.
When the men faced each other il
was plain to all that Jeffries was in
distress. His face was pulled and
bleeding from the Furnishing lefts and
rights he had received and his move
ments were languid. He shambled
after the elusive negro, sometimes
crouching low with his left hand
stuck out in front and sometimes
standing erect. STOPPING or erect,
he was a mark for Johnson's accu-
rately driven blows. Johnson simply
waited for the big white man to come
in and chopped his face to pieces.
They came into a clinch after a
feeble attempt by Jeffries to land
left hand blow on the body, and as
they broke away Johnson shot his
left and right to the jaw in a flash.
Jeffries staggered back against the
ropes. His defensive power seemed
to desert him in an instant. John
son went at him like a tiger. a rain
of lefts and rights delivered at close
quarters. sent Jeffries Keeling blind
". Another series of short, snappy
punches and the big white giant went
down for the first time in his ring
career. He fell under the top rope.
over the lower one and onto the over
hanging of the platform. Resting
on his launches and right elbow,
Jeffries looked around in a dazed way
and got up at the count of nine.
While he was down Johnson stood
almost over him until Richard waved
him back. He stood ready to strike.
and when Jeffries arose from his
knees, he dashed in again. Jeffries
reeled about and tried to clinch. but
Johnson efuded him and as the old
champion swung around to the south
side of the ring. he jolted him twice
on the jaw Jeffries sank to uls
knees, weak and tired. but got up
again at the count of nine. II was
then that Jeffries' friends beean tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
ROUND ONE.

Jeffries walked in and tented
Both smiled and Jack gave ground.
Johnson led a straight left and land
ed lightly on JeTries' face. They
were cautious in the clinch. John
son showing Jefries away. Jeffries
walked in and hooked a left to the
neck and in the clinch sent a blow
20 the body. Johnson responded with
a left and they continued to stand
breast to breast. trying for short in
side blows As they broke Jeffries
sent in left to Johnson's neck and
the negro stepped in, but missed.
The gong rang when they were
clinched. The fighting was tame and
as they turned to their corners JEFF
fries looked back and smiled.
ROUND TWO.
JeTries assumed his crouch and
missed his first attempt. Johnson
tented, but Jeffries stepped nimbly
away Jack sent a left to Jeffries
face and as they clinched ripped in
hard Uppercut to Jenries' chin.
JeTries sent a right to the ribs and
took q left on the face at close quar-
ters Jefrics crOuched and waited
for Johnson. but he was not willing.
They came together without a blow
and johnson tried his uppercUt. but
missed. Jeffries put his right on
Jacks shoulders and pushed him.
When they broke Jack shot his left
hard to Jeffries' face and tried his
uppercut. but missed it again. There
was a lot of wrestling and not much
fighting. The gong rang without
good blow having been struck.
ROUND THREE.
Take it easy. Jeffries," said Cor
bett as they walked to the center.
Jeffries smiled and led for the head
with left. but missed. Johnson hook
ed a stiff left to the body and right
to the head, but neither blow was
hard. They showed and pushed each
other about the ring. Jeffries hook
cd a left to the body and got under
Johnson's right. The men stood
breast to breast and hauled and
showed about the ring. Johnson sent
two left jabs to the face and tried
his right for the chin, but missed.
Jeffries smiled at the left blows and
continued to bore in. 1t was simply
kept walking on calmly. but missed
left body blow, Jack blocking it
perfectly. Jeffries did not seem to
breathe hard, but Johnson appeared
nervous as he was rubbed down.
ROUND FOUR.
Jeffries assumed his crouching pc
sition again and walked in. He miss
ed and they came together in a lock.
Johnson tried his right for the chin,
but missed and they began an ex-
change of talk.
'Don's rush. jim: don't you hear
what I'm telling you! said John
son as Jeffries forced him back and
they came TO clinch. Jeffries put a
left to the face and started the blood
from JohnsOn's lip. The crowd yell
ed: First blood fol Jeffries," but
johnson only smiled. AS Jeffries
walked in, Johnson shot a snappy
left to his face and they came to
clinch. Jeffries sent left to Jacks
face. Johnson came back with a
right. but Jeffries neatly ducked it
and the round ended Jeffries'
round.
ROUND FIVE.
Jefries walked straight out to
Jack and tried to land his left. They
both spared carefully and Jeffries'
left for the body was blocked. In
the clinch that followed Jeffries SHOW
ed Jack back easily. When they
Broke, Jack swung his left for the
boFJ. but missed. Johnson shot an
uppercut and cut Jeffries' lip slight
~. AS they broke, Jack landed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
Auto Notes.

New YD. ~ are 10 Dt
forced II use ~rparatorS TO prevent
b" flow iutn the sewers of gasoline
and oil WIKI their explosive pcssibili
ties.
The Tampa (Flal Automobile cluL
has started movement for the pass
ing of bill in the legislature making
it lawful TO use convict labor in the
construction of highways in Florida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
GOODWIN AFTER NEW HONOaS

Crack Distance Swimmer VIII At
tempt to Swim English Channel
Great interest has been aroused over
the announcement thar Bud Goodwin.
the crack distance swimmer OF the
New York Athletic club. intends 10 at.
tempt TO swim the English channel in
1911. This feat has been credited ullS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
LOGIC VS.. THE PROMOTER

1t has long since been demonstrated at large cost OF
money invested that forms of public service
not best when duplicate organizations exist to
perform them. Take for instance, the business
of making and distributing gas for fuel and illumin
ang purposes Duplication of service is entirely posi-
be yet is economically wrong because either plant,
either management either set of superintendent,
either organization, would be capable of performing the
function for which both provided.
But once there two telephone enterprises operat
ing in the community the demands of both for
become double upon the body of the public,
which is simple waste The duplication of such service
is invariably attended with much greater and in
convenience than would be attendant upon monopoly
These arguments however usually wasted upon the
promoters of such enterprises They not nearly
greatly interested in serving the public the very best
and cheapest way they serving themselves and
their interests.-Michigan Investor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
JACK JOHNSON
STILL CHAMP
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

not come back-ask Johnson if he will
give me his gloves
Corbett and Joe Choynski and his
brother Jack and others were ready
to cry, but they united in trying to
cheer the defeated man.
Johnson stood in the center of the
ring and received the congratulations
of Billy Delaney and his other seconds.
AS he talked to Delaney he was breath
ing absolutely normal. He was not
hurt in any way. Sig. Hart said to the
champ:
GO over and shake hands with the
poor old fellow, Jack"
mo, 1 don't owe him anything,
now" said Johnson.
Was Sent Away.
Later he went to Jeffries' corner, but
Jim Corbett and Jack O'Brien waved
him away. When he returned to his
own corner the crowd in the ring was
so dense that the police had to beat
them back. The first man to congrat-
ulate him in his corner was John l..
Sullivan.
Jeffries was attended by his physi-
clan as he sat in his corner. He sat
shaking his head sadly for a few min
utes and then was led TO his dressing
room. Soon afterwards he was taken
to his camp at Moana Springs AS
soon as the men left the ring the
crowd began the destruction of the
ring. The ropes were cut into bits,
the canvas ripped up and shipped into
small pieces, and even the stayles that
nnSNrnWPn
taken as souvenirs.
The short end betting men are hi
laricus, but in the great mass of
spectators there was a feeling of per-
sonal loss. They could not help adj
miring Johnson. Hundreds swallowed
the bitter pill of heavy financial loss.
Statement by TImekeepcr.
George Harting, the timekeeper,
said: Thine was called at 2:45. The
fight lasted Is rounds. Time for the
last round was 2:27. The fight was
stopped at 3:41.
"In the 18th there were three
knockdowns. The first two of these
were each of nine seconds. The last
was of eight seconds. Then Jeffries'
seconds rushed in and the referee
gave the decision to Johnson. There
is no doubt that, independent of this
action, Jeffries would have been
counted out
No Power in Punch.
With the exception of a few fast
rounds, the fight was tame. Jeffries
did not have the power in his punch
to hurt Johnson after he had received
blow after blow on the jaw. Even
before this Jeff could not reach the
black. His blows landed with all the
speed taken out of them. 1t was ike
hitting a punching bag.
Richard Praises Black.
Tex Richard, the referee, said:
Jack Johnson is the most wonder
full fighter that ever pulled on
glove. He won as he pleased and
was never in danger. I could not
help but feel sorry for the big white
man as he fell beneath the cham
pion's blows. 1t was a most pitiable
sight AS a matter of fact, l thought
way down in my heart that Jack
would win.
1.-The fight was won and lost when
Jeffries went through the ropes the
first time. This is official. The other
knockdowns don't count.
jeff was brought to his knees
and as he arose, Johnson sent him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
Stop
GidrrhOea
WakefieId'S
Blackberry BaISam

Quickly stops diarrhoea. dysenter
cholera infantum and all bowel troI
bles without constipating. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. Ac-
cept only Wakefield's. 1t cures after
other remedies fail. 3 . cents or three
bottles for $1.0O. Everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05
A EriahtfuI Wreck.

of train. automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest
pile cure, % cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

Ter of the New York A. c., Bennett
of Springfield, Scholes and Cosgrove
of Toronto. O'Neil of New Brunswick,
Warnecke of Springfield. Feussell and
Shepherd of New York. one can at
glance see the excellence Of this race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-05

All the news alIthe tlme-The Argus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-03
Extrsnn Observation-Disclosures

~The oueerest case Of absentminded-
ness that have ever known Of" re-
marked the night clerk Of certain ho-
tel. twas that which happened at this
hotel early yesterday morning. Two
fellow boarders, one Jones by name
and the other whose name is Brown
occupied room on the third floor.
"Well, Brown requested me. to have
him wakened at o'clock 30 as to al
low him to catch the 4 o'clock train
He was awakened at the requested
time. and in his hurry to dress himself
he put on Jones' clothes by mistake.
He did not discover his mistake until
he reached the depot, and, would you
believe it'-here the speaker paused
"when he found out that he was wear
ing some one else's clothes he imme-
diately returned to the hotel and went
right to bed"
4 don't see any observation-disclosures
about that" broke in one OF the listen
ers.
''You don't? Why, he thought that /
had awakened the wrong man."