davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

Flies and Typhoid.
II has been found that the preva'
lence of typhoid fever In India varies
repu,arly with the abundance Of flies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
R,NcLINe BROS. AUG. 80.

Circus Date Fixed-WilI Show at tho
Fair Grounds.
Ringing Bros. circus Will visit the
city on Tuesday. Aug. 80. An agent
for the circus. who was In the city
Wednesday, closed a lease for the use
of the fair grounds, where the circus
will show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
BUCKET BRIGADE SAVES DEPOT.
Central Locomotive Hurries Men to
Put Out PICKERING Fire.

Fire which threatened late Wednes-
day afternoon to destroy the Joint de-
pot of the Iowa Central and Milwau-
kee at Pickering, also the adjoining
and the Central's bridge over
the Milwaukee, was put out by a buck
ct brigade Of employees rushed from
here on locomotive.
When the alarm reached here 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY STOCK FARM

For Sale-377 acres three miles from
railroad town. Plenty grass. About
200 acres under the plow and In ono
body. Buildings poor. Price $50. Sew
ernl smaller farms at the right price.
Come and see me. e. E. Salisbury.
Hampton. Iowa. No trades. Ofsice In
Rule block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND Al
FAlFA LANDS.

The rush Is on for Stanley county.
Buy lands near the new railroad and
double your money In the next year:
10000 acres 20 select from: $40 to SIS
per acre. Call or write. Felland Realty
Company. sol Palace Bldg, Minneap-
oils Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
GET A SUMMER HOME ON CLEAR
LAKE, IOWA.

Lots In Ventura Heights addition
f25 to 800. Lots In Dodgc's Point
Park $3.50 TO $1,000. Terms reasona BILE.
Eight fine now bungalows on Dodges
Point Park for sale or rent. Mako
reservation early. Address Hugh II.
Shepard, Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

Thirty aero fruit and vegeh
farm. near Tama and Toledo. pie
OF water. hard wood timber; all ki
OF fruit. Small house and other 4
provanents. Just the place for poN
try. fruit, vegetables and apiary. $i2.
per acre. Easy terms. A. L. Jackson,
Tanla. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

For Sale-12o acre farm 5h miles
north OF Clemens: $155 per acre. Nine
ty acre corn crop included IL sold before
July IS. Commission to agents. Write
J. II. or w. J. Winslow. Clemens. Iowa,
for DartICular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

For Sale-In Jasper county. miles
south OF Kellogg and az miles north
OF Kiildufr a good so acre farm with
good buildings. running water. pasture.
Call or write f S. Taber. Killduff,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Salc--3S0 acres fine farming
land: cement home. barn grnnary:
fenced: twenty-four acres plated: on
lake: 5000 cords wood: dairy 352 per
acre. A great bargain. A. F. Schleher.
Frazee. Minn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
FOR SALE-ciTY PROPERTY.
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale-Fine 20o-acre farm. sh
miles northeast of Marshalltown, En-
auIre OF J. j. Brewer. X. Il. No. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

For Sale--Having decided 10 move TO
South Dakota we will offer for sale
our we'll improved $50 acre farm y
miles south OF LeGrand station. with
In miles of LeGrand, Montour. Dill
lon and Dunbar. Land lays fine under
high state OF cultivation: farm has over
$4,000 worth OF improvements: build
ings on both SOS, north so has 5-room
house, large chicken houses, horse
barn, buggy shed and COW shed, drove
we'll with sos. water. running spring
with tank in pasture. fenced with over
500 rods woven fence. young orchard
just commencing to bear. plum. cherry
and evergreen trees South so has o
$4,000 e-room house, born 4Sx52. double
se.nl s:.s a2x2s- machine and auto
house 2ox50. chicken house. young
orchard, good well. nice grove, running
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

Good improved 160-acre farm near
Havelock. Iowa, for sale cheap. Finely
improved eighty-acre farm near Plover,
Iowa. Best OF reasons given for selling
Address A-2s, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

Wanted-Man and woman for kitch-
en- work at Pilgrim Hotel. Good STEADY
lob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

transformations for Salvation
Army building fund, $1,000 needed yet
before Sept l. Stewart a. Meyer. En-
sign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Classified Advertisement
wANTEn

Wantod-Two rooms for light house
Keeping. Phone les.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

the greatest number and with the final
end i'll view that the people them
selves shall control and manage their
governmental affairs.
MY legislative record covering q
period of eight years, will show that
have always supported these prin-
ciples and If successful in this ambi-
ton, my gubernatorial career will be
a continuation of the same lines
have advocated in, the assembly.
'If elected. shall see to 1t that the
expenditures of the various depart
ments are kept to the lowest possible
limit. In no event will they exceed
the appropriations. l shall also re-
fuse to approve any appropriation
bills enacted in excess of the possible
revenues of the state"
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04
HOW DEMOCRATS SEE EXTRA.

Party Leaders Find no Excuse For
squanderino the Peoples Money.
Senator Cove: ut was an illegiti-
mate expenditure Of money. No emer-
gency existed. 1t was purely parti-
san scheme for personal ends. These
personal ends have been accomplish
ed, but no good came to the state or
the party"
Senator McCue: I'VE have not &C
complished thing that could not
have been accomplished in the regu-
lar It has been failure
Senator Ehrhart: mo, We haven't
pleased everybody. Still We got more
than expected"
Senator Casaday: "At any rate we
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04
STEPHEN AND SQUARE DEAL"
Republican Candidate for Governor
Promises Business Administration.

Adherence to the policy of square
deal" to all, support of the Roosevelt
and Taft ideals of government. a guar
antee of business methods in conduct
ing affairs Of state and rigid economy
in handling its finances, is, in brief,
the platform upon which Senator John
B. Stephen of Colorado City asks cleo
ton as governor on the Republican
ticket Mr. Stephen has made his po-
just before the Republican state con-
vention. This declaration appealed to
the peoples convention" at Colorado
Springs so forcibly that delegates al
most unanimously demanded his NOM
nation. 1t is a statement that will ap-
peal to every Coloradoan. who sin
cerely desires a business administra-
ton.
Mr.. Stephens statement follows:
IF elected governor of Colorado,
shall as far as comes within my
power support the Taft and Roosevelt
policies of national progression and
shall work for the enactment of those
local measures, which will enlarge the
powers of the people of Colorado to
act for themselves in matters pertain
ing to state government.
THE Republican party has been the
party of advancement for the past SO
years. All beneficial measures that
have been enacted nationally have
come through our party and its record
In the several states shows that 1t
has been the organization through
which the individual states have made
their greatest advancement, therefore
believe it to be for the best interests
of Colorado that our party shall be
entrusted with the administration of
state affairs.
81 believe with former President
Roosevelt that every interest is en-
titled to the same protection which is
accorded to every individual so long
as it conforms to the law"
THE man who has the power to act
is to be judged, not by his words, but
by his acts, and by his words insofar
as they agree with his acts.
This principle uttered by former
President Roosevelt early this year,
expresses my view and it can be ap-
piled to the administration Of Presi-
dent Taft His acts can certainly be
compared favorably with, not only his
promises, but the promises of his
party in the platform upon which he
was elected. The results President
Taft has actually achieved Justify all
prediction pledges. If l am chosen
chief executive of this state, l shall
endeavor to secure the enactment of
laws that will advance Colorado's in
tsrests, commercially, politically and
morally. believe state government
should progress the same as any 9th
er institution, but that progression
must be along the right lines always
having in mind the greatest good to
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04
REGISTRATION BILL VICIOUS.
Patterson Says Measure Passed b,
Extra viii Increase Election
Frauds

E0tTA VIII ln0T0AS6 GI0Vtsou
Frauds
Senator Pattsrsons opinion Of the
extra session registration bill.
The Big Nit bill has passed the
lie gislature. In the name of every de-
cent voter Of the city of Denver and
the state of Colorado. The News calls
on Governor Shafroth to refuse his
signature, and to veto this bill which
would legalize election thievery.
There is no need to 60 into detail
in pointing out the viclousness Of the
so-called registration bill to man like
perience with practical politics. He
knows how the registration lists were
padded in the old days. before Mayor
Speer's claws were clipped. He knows,
for he was elected to congress by
those fraudulent votes, and rightly
won his nickname Of Honest John"
by refusing to hold once to which he
was not entitled The bill now before
him asks him to authorize and protect
the frauds which he repudiated then.
The News is we'll aware that with
out registration bill of some sort.
the primary law will be imperative.
But the primary law will not be eff
fective until 1912 and there will be
plenty Of opportunity to enact a reg
istration law at the regular session of
the next legislature.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

Tho present phenomenal prosperity
has been won under a tariff made in
accordance with certain fixed prinoi-
pies, the most important of which Is
an avowed determination to protect
the interests of the American produc-
ers, business man, wage-worker, and
farmer ike-Ex-President Roosevelt.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

The Republican party was born be-
cause Of principle, and 1T has lived
and grown because Of principles too
sound to be overthrown, too deep to
be efYaced-James S. Sherman
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

How often do these people eat
msatr IL a question the American in
EUROPE finds himself asking whom
looking about among wage-worksrs.
Meat IL usually from Is to 100 Per
cent. higher in price than in the Unf<
ed states.-samuel Gompers.
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

kept a lot Of reformers from doing
away with the Democratic state or
|ganisation."
Senator Scott: I'VE did as much
a. We had reason to expect would be
done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
FRED LAKE HAS ANOTHER D
CHANCE TO WIN LAURELS
Can Fred Lake repeatY

Can Fred Lake repeat?
Can the manager who last year
landed the Red Sox. whom few critics
credited with first division possiblli-
ties, I'm third place, repeat his sue
cess with the Boston Doves?
The veteran ball player must stake
his BASEBALL future on the results OF
mis- management OF a weak team this
season. One tiny slipup on his part
may mean the cellar berth again FOR
the Doves and the loss of faith In
Lakes ability.
This year Lake started on with the
weakest looking array of talent In the
National league. In Graham and
Smith. catchers. Shean, second base
man, and Mattern, pitcher. he had on
~ four men who were rated with the
best in their positions.
Lakes first move was 10 instill con-
fdence into his men. While the team
was I'm the south he showed he meant
business from the start by trading
Becker for Herzog and Collins. Later
Kirb White was snapped To Plttsburg
for Sharpe and Frock. BY these
trades Lake secured absolutely neces-
sary third and first basemen and an
outfielder and pitcher besides
At present Lake Is trying to
strengthen his outfeld II he can get
his team as high In the standing as
NTH place, he will be repeating his
success of last season. To accomplish
this Lakes aggregation, it seems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
FIGHTING PREACHER PICKS
JIM JEFFRIES TO WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA min
lister of the gospel has come out with
a prediction on the Jeff-Johnson fight,
claiming that JEFF will win from the
big smoke"
He is Rev. F. r. Wedge OF the Mon
roe Presbyterian church of Omaha,
Neb. The divine wasn't always
minister. however, and IL was only a
few years ago that he was known In
sporting circles as Kid" Wedge, quick
on his feet and handy with his
dukes" He boxed his way through
college and from there to the min
istry. giving sparring lessons to pay
his expenses.
'If JefY is In any condition at all
by July. and shows any of his old-time
strength and skill, | think that he viii
make short work OF Johnson says
Rev. Wedge.
"Jeffries in his prime" he contin-
ued. was the terror o! al heavy
weights, and has knocked out better
fighters than Jack, Johnson ever will
be. Johnson may be clever and fair.
" hard hitter, but he has never beat
en- a good big man II ought to be a
great fight"
Thus this minister, who was once
a fighter himself, sizes mp the relative
ability OF the two men.
Rev. Wedge has few peculiar
ideas which do not always conform
with those of some OF his flock. For
one he thinks the fight game the
greatest thing In the world-h kept
clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
OVEREATING BY BALL PLAYERS
is NOW BUGABOO OF MANAGERS

his eyes on them constantly"
Athletic trainers will tell the play
ers. II common sense doesn't, that
they cannot get out and play as COOL
game Of baseball after eating q
hearty meal as they could If they con.
tented themselves with a light lunch
before a game, or no food at all. Eat.
ing, particularly overeating. makes a
man heavy and soggy, dulls his think
ing mechanism and takes away his
speed.
Back In the old days-the good
old days some like to call them-the
manager OF a ball team had to stand
for drinking and everything else by
his players, but times have changed,
and the hard drinker is rarity among
ball players now. But the manager
still has the husky athletes fondness
for the good things OF the table to
fear, and consequently II he is up 70
the minute he will watch his players
grub list as closely as he does their
fielding and batting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

climbed out OF the ring and walked
to the dressing room.
The audience was a surprise to me.
Those In attendance showed every out
ward sign OF responsibility. The ma.
jority were men in middle age, bust
hess men, and quite a few professional
men. The policemen In attendance
had nothing to do, and there was moth
ing to indicate anything save a spiris
Of law-abiding citizenship.
Boxing In itself is a manly art.
There are few forms Of athletics
that can excel the benefits OF boxing
for the development Of strength, ana
there can be little objection to friendly
contests where the end in view is the
Improvement OF the physique.
II Is but single step from these
private contests To public contests
under city supervision. Personally
would not care to witness another
fight, because the whole atmosphere Is
foreign to my sense of pleasure. But
evidently there Is a large percentage
OF citizens who will find relaxation
from business cares when Witnessing
q prize fight.
II this is popular form of amuse.
ment, II only serves to emphasize the
low ideals Of our age. ..r..
The subject Of prize fighting has
been brought to the front by the fight
OF Jeffrles and Johnson on Indepenj-
ence day. IL these men wish to de-
eide the question among themselves as
to who Is the superior boxer, that is
their business. II hundreds of men
are willing to leave their cities to see
this conflict, they have that privilege
Only one thing can prevent, and that
Is society at large. When 1t can be
clearly proved that the civilization cr
our day-that the progress or happi.
ness In this lands going to be halted
by prize fight. then every law OF
ethics demands that the fight be
stopped. Every right-thinking man
knows that these two persons have be-
come representatives of their respec.
tive races. And IL anything will start
race prejudice this combat will surely
do SO.
One of the most delicate questions
that ever faced this or any other
country was the race question. The
last thing In the world that we should
do is to attempt to stir It up.
What should the ministers do in
this matter? What else can they do
but use their utmost endeavor to pre-.
vent this contest?
This one exhibition, with its far
reaching consequences, is going to
undo the work OF hundreds OF sermons
On the subject Of the Brotherhood or
Man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
MERCHANTS INSIST
THAT BIG FIGHT
Be ALLOWED
San Francisco Business Interests
Realize That Heavyweight Cham.
pionship Battle Will Attract More
"Spenders" Than Anything Else.
Supervisors To Amend Permit To
Allow of As Instead of 20 Rounds
for July Contest.
BY MAX 6ALTHAsAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. May l9.--If the
board OF supervisors OF San Francisco
county adopt the recommendation Of
It's police committee and make the
tight permit TO be granted Jim. Grit
fen for the July fight good for 40
instead of 20 rounds, the Jenries-
Johnson fight will be at once trans
ferred 10 this city.
The board meets on Monday next.
The report Of the police committee
will be unanimous and as majority
Of the board members are believed 10
favor the extension 1t Is likely that
by the middle or the week the aues-
ton of location will be finally settled.
There is strong feeling In favor
Of the fight in this city. Merchants
generally realize that there is no way
In which SO many spectators could tie
attracted TO this city than by this
means. And the men who will come
are the kind that are known as spend
ers." The result is that pressure
from business interests Is being
brought To bear on the city officials TO
ioake matters easy for the promoters
az II is realized much further mud
ding OF the location Is likely TO inter
fere with the drawing power OF the at
traction.
Jack Gleason, Richards partner,
and Jim. Griffen held an extended con-
ference today at which they discussed
the transfer of the permit. Grlffcn
said he would gladly do so and terms
we're arranged, although they were
not made public. The location has
not been finally settled, but the pro-
moters have options on two sites in
the suburbs.
The preachers of the state continue
their agitation against the fight and
petitions are being circulated every.
where The attitude of Gov. Gillette,
however. In declaring that the pro-
moters are we'll within the Jaw in
their arrangements and his statement
that under no circumstances will De
Interfere, coupled with the feeling OF
the San Francisco officials, indicates
that there is little chance of the bout
being interfered with II 1t Is finally
staged for this city
That Richard has positive assur-
ance that the board OF supervisors
will make the July fight permit for 10
rounds was indicated when he today
"officially announced" that the Jefr-
ries-Johnson fight will be held in San
Francisco. This announcement greatly
pleased the local merchants. who be-
lieve the fight will attract the greatest
crowd OF "spenders" ever gathered In
an American city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Bender Keeps
Souvenir Ball

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-
Chief Bender 10 going to keep
as a souvenir the last ball IN
play during his no-hlt game
against the Maps,
The redskin has been In the
majors seven years and has al.
ways wanted TO break into the
hitless class. He was a happy
redskin when he accomplished
the feat.
II owe my success. te=connie
Mack" said Bender. HE has
made me a pitcher, u I may be
called that.
"As soon as Ira Thomas
squeezed Elmer Flleks foul for
the last out In that game
called 10 him TO give me the
ball. The balls used In regular
games are supposed 70 90 into
Comics grip 70 be used IN prac-
tiee, but that ball is one that
went TO the clubhouse with me
and Is going 20 stay with me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BY PAT.

Overeating by their high salaried
artists is one OF the bugaboos of the
baseball business. Big and little
league manager can wake up any old
time and find il perched on the foot
of the bed leeTing at them. Overeat
ing has caused the loss OF more Dali
games than has any other habit TO
which ball players, like other humans,
are subject. ...
Jim Mcclure, who is bossing the
Cleveland Maps this year and making
that formerly sleepy, indifferent ag-
gregation get out and hump, Is one OF
the real wise old men OF the ball field.
This is what he says about overeat-
ing:
Overeating has done more harm to
ball players than almost anything else
I know of. You frequently find ball
players-good ones, too-who appar-
emily never know when to stop eat
ing. and then a manager has to keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Those Home Bur. Drives.

A batting feat that Is considered
pretty good among the present day
players is that OF knocking a ball over
the right field wall at Shibe park. IL
has been performed six times since
the handsome home OF the Athletics
was dedicated last season. Baker, the
Athletic. third baseman, has done IL
three times. Ted Easterly sent liner
against the hat buildings across the
street opposite the right field wall last
fall, and Demmitt, the Brownie, hit
one oyer last season while he was
with the Yankees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BY REV. DR.. r. I. COFFEE.
Written for The Times.

wentto McKeesport the other day
TO witness an evening Of prize fighting.
II was the first time had witnessed
such an exhibition. and | never ex.
pect to see another. II was an even
ing OF novel experience, in which a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Neil Vance Again With Us.

Neil Vance. the California pitcher
who got a brief trial with Detroit this
spring, is in the city to try to arrange
matters with the club whereby he may
return to the Coast league. Vance
was turned over to Cleveland first and
later to Albany. N. Y. He did not like
1t there and has left the team. II
Vance cannot arrange for his release.
he may go into the cigar business on
the coast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

study in the psychology OF humanity
was uppermost in my mind.
In the first place, there was nothing
In the four bouts OF the evening That
could be termed brutal. A football
contest is far more grueling. The
men who contested were trained for
the occasion. While two men were
knocked out" yet a minute later both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

must beat out Brooklyn, st. Louis and
Philadelphia.
Up to date Lake has the confidence
and respect of his players, he has
shown n disposition to instill inside
baseball into his team In the field and
at the bat. and the team has shown
an ability to make few hits count for
runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Shaking Up the Browns.

Col Robert l.. Hedges, owner of the
st. Louis Browns. is far from pleased
by the showing made by his team,
which has won one game out OF the
last 10. He has secured a new first
baseman and will make other changes
at once in-an effort to bring the team
up to the point OF furnishing some vic
tories