davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

lawrense.
Fred Hacker threshed over $500
bushels of oats by machine measure
from $50 acres. c. NJ. Hanson did the
threshing and threshed 1850 bushels
in one-half day.
Hampton.
Grant Roberts, who for several years
past has been engaged in running a
restaurant at Aredale, has sold out his
business there and purchased the
Fourth street restaurant, known as
Franklins cafe.
Britt.
A son of Henry Heimendinger met
with a painful accident Monday when
team attached to manure spreader
which he was manipulating, ran away
and he was caught in the Wreckage
and received a cut about six inches
long.
Reinbeck.
A. c. Ryan has purchased the i'm
plement business of B. E. Fogt, of this
city, possession to be given Sept. 20.
Mr.. Ryan will move his present stock
from the building he now occupies in
to the new building on Main street oc-
| cupied by Mr.. Fogt.
Orange City.
A. ]. Hubers has purchased from H.
Bogaard a 160-acre farm. three miles
north of Orange City. for $26.240, or
$164 per acre. Soon after closing this
transaction Mr. Bogaard purchased
from ]. c. Jongewaard 100 acres, west
of Orange City, for s19,s0o. or s165 per
acre.
Forest City.
H. A. Brown, we'll known attor-
ney OF this city, has been appointed
county attorney by the board of super
visors to succeed the late E. G.
Belsheim, who died few months ago
after a short illness Of appendicitis. At
torney L. A. Jensen was also a candi-
date.
Beaman.
While going home from Beaman
Thursday night the horse driven by
Mrs. Chris Barrels Of Fifteen Mile
Grove ran away near Louis Moeller's
farm. All three occupants of the buggy
were badly injured Mrs. Barrels had
three ribs and her cola rbone broken.
Miss Emma Barrels leg was broken at
the ankle and her face was badly
skinned Mrs. Schneckloth. mother of
Mrs. Barrels, suffered a broken ankle.
She is SO years old.
Forest City.
Chester A. Lackore, one of the old
settlers of this section, died at his
home in this city Monday morning at
|6 o'clock He had been in failing
health for some months and the end
had been expected for some time. He
suffered from an affection Of the lungs
and the immediate cause OF his death
was heart failure. Mr.. Lackore was
! known to everyone in the community
having resided here for over forty
years.
iWaverIy.
In the death of H. S. Hoover, whose
demise occurred in this city late Sat
urday afternoon this community lost
one Of its Oldest, most kindly known
and most highly respected pioneers
Mr.. Hoover was born in Fayette coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, on the 18th day OF
December, 1927. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools Of that
county, and taught school there for q
number OF years. In 1886. he came to
Waverly and for time was employed
as boekkeeper for the firm OF Haslett
& Co, In 1857 he was elected to the
office Of county surveyor which office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
STEALING MANY FOWLS
Chicken Thieves Near Emmetsburs
Reapns Aarvest-More Than
1000 Stolen Within Recent Weeks
Cover All Clues.
es-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Emmetsburg, Sept S.-Over one
thousand chickens have been stolen in
this locality during recent weeks, and
while officers have been on the look
out they have as yet been unable to
locate the guilty parties. They steal
from a dozen to five dozen about every
night they are out and cover large
enough territory SO that they can not
be easily traced. Just what they do
with the chickens is puzzling the off,
GERS as they can find no place where
they are being sold. The thieves are
no respectors Of persons and visit the
roosts of preacher and washer-wom
alike. Thomas Young is the last one
to suffer he losing thirty the other
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED Of ECZEMA
By the Use Of Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Says They
have Cured when Other Formulas
Failed. TheyAlways Bring Results.

IN tho wear 1897. / used the Cuticura
Remedies and was entirely cured. am
q practicing physician and very, often
prescribe Cuticura Reeolvent and Cuti-
cura Soap in cases Of eczema, and they
have cured where other formulas have
al am not in the habit Of endorsing
patent medicines, but when find rem
edies possessing true merit, such as the
Cuticura Remedies do. am broad
minded enough to proclaim their virtues
to the world. I have been practlcing
medicine for twenty years. ana muse
still find the Cuticura Remedies as COED
as ever. They always bring. results.
G. NJ. Fisher, MD, Big Pool, Nd, Dec.
4 1QO9n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Corn Crop Good.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine. Sept. S.-The corn crop
in this locality is in excellent condition,
and a couple of weeks of warm wealth
er such as we are now having, VIII
make a crop that will be the best IN
years, both as to quality and quantity
Other farm crops except hay. nave
been above the average here this sea-
son. especially oats and wheat Hay
was light. but of extra good quality
The recent rains have had very
beneficial effect on pastures and late
huV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
New Business Firms at Neveda.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, Sept. 81 G.. Larson. who
comes here from washington Springs
S. D., has leased one of the rooms IN
the new Mccall block now in the course
of construction and will open up an
exclusive shoe stock about the LIST or
october.
I. J. Highley will open up his new
room about the same time with Il large
stock of harness and Saddlery goods,
The north room in the Mccall block OF
three rooms will be occupied as an Of
gice by the Nevada Electric Company
The center room OF the block Is vacant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
MAY BE TRANSFERRED.
Mason City Pastor Slated For District
Superintendency.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. S.-The Methodists
of this city are greatly interested IN
the coming conference held at Charles
CITY next week. According to we'll
founded rumors DIR. w w. Carleton
who for eight years has been pastor
here. will be made district super'h-
tendent of the Davenport district Win
residence at Mt. Vernon. In that event
the pulpit here will be filed by new
man. There may be a limit TO avail
ables This is the largest Methodlst
church in the conference and possibly
the largest in the state. Rev l.. c.
Clark has been suggested. also Rev. +.
D. Hunt of Waterloo. but 1T is not
known as either could be secured. KEY.
Frank Cole also has been mentioned
The affairs Of the church are now BENG
closed up for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
nocrop RECOMMENDED THE
cUTIcURA REMEDIES.

"When was ten or twelve years old
scald-head, though it wasn't that. !
suffered for several months and most Of
nv hair came out. Finally they had
doctor to sec me and he recommended
the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me
Remedies. also, for a breaking out on
nv hands and was benefited great
deal. ! haven't had any more trouble
with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie r.
Buchanan, r. F. D. 8, Hamilton, Co.,
Jan. z, 1902"
cuticura Soap t25c). cuticura Ointment tooe9.
Cuticura Resoivcnt 5000 and CuticurA fNis
(25c3 are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. 1875 columbus Ave..
Boston Mass &rMafed free, 32-page Cuticufo
BooS on treatment Of skin and Scalp Hume1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
WEDDING AT TOLEDO.
Dr.. Thomas Thomson Claims Miss
Connell as Bride.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Sept. S.--Wednesday noon at
the William Connell home was cele-
brated the marriage OF their eldest
daughter, Marguerite, to DIR. Thomas
l.. Thomson, of this city, in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. The
ring ceremony was used and was per
formed by Rev. c. l.. Nye, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. bounteous
three course luncheon was served. The
bridal party left on the l o'clock train
for Chicago. from where they Will go
by steamer to Detroit. thence to the
home of the groom in London, Canada
returning about the 1st of October
They will make their home at Van
Horne. where DR.. Thomson has taken
practice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
OFF FOR EUROPEAN TRIP.
A. j. banker. Of Traer, and Sister Z
Visit Old Home in Germany.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept S.-A. j. BANKER pros
porous farmer. residing rev h''ies
southeast of Traer, will leave sept II
for New York City where he will sail
an tho steamer american" Sept II for
Hamburg. Germany. He VIII Nlsi'
sister there. and go on TO Hols'eli "
visit his aged mother. whom ne mas
not seen for twenty-siX years. "i'i
him will go his sister Mrs. Hammers
Of EVERY. Ia They Will be gone ''i'ee
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Half eushoI From Forty Acres.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason city Sept. S.-Here is the
record apple yield of the year ME-
Parker has for years been known as
the Apple King of this section of the
state. He has an orchard of forty
acres and it has turned in quite a large
revenue But this year has been an
exception to the rule. He says that
one-half bushel will more than hold
every apple he raised this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Judae Smith Visiting Old Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. S.-Judge Clifford
p. Smith. for a number of years one OF
the judges of this judicial district, now
the head reader OF the Church Of
Christ. at Boston. the mother church,
has been in the city for the past few
days guest Of his h-ethe--!n-la "
James E Blythe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children as it
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

There are times when
the demand for hay exceeds
that of wheat; then the
man with a bale cashes in;
and the man with a stack
doesn't.
You can't ship loose hay
on the cars. You can't get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

this contest should number Ave times
those Of this year and all breeds should
be represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
The l. II. c. Hay Press
makes a straw in the bale
worth two in the stack.

It's the simplest and the least
complicated. Operates on direct pull
power. Stays in order; therefore. lasts
longer.
A stack of loose hay is nuisance
from the time it is put up until it is
tramped down. The fence was never
made that would keep good bull out
of the middle of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

the same price for the same
quantity. Baled hay is
stronger and sweeter,
cleaner and richer. The rain
can't get in; SO it won't rot
or mold. The I.H.C. Hay
Press costslittle; does much;
earns its price in a season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

F the managers Of the major league
clubs are as lucky in unearthing star
youngsters next season as they have
been this year they should be thank
full. Reports from the scouts Of the
big league clubs say that promising
material is very scarce in the minor
circuits. Out Of the fifty-seven young
sters left after the wedding out proc
ess last spring more than half will be
kept for next season. Among the
youngsters who have made great
names for themselves in the American
league this season are Russell Ford of
New York. Duffy Lewis of Boston and
Lapp of Philadelphia. In the National
league there are King Cole of Chica-
go. Jake Daubert Of Brooklyn and Vim
cent Campbell Of Pittsburg. Although
there were many others discovered,
these are the shining lights. Ford is
considered to be the greatest pitcher
developed in the American league in
two years. Chicago experts are of the
opinion that King Cole will be the lead
Ing pitcher Of the National league next
season. Lapp is considered to be one
OF the best backstops in the Junior big
organization. Daubert is a corker and
is now classed among the leading first
sackers Of the National league. Man
ager Clarke thinks SO well Of Camp
bell that he has selected the latter to
play left field for the Pirates next sea-
son. Lewis is the best outfielder de-
veloped in the American league this
wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
BATTERS COMPLAIN OF
USE OF "BEAN BALL"
Players Say Pitchers Try to Hit
Them.

Players Say Pitchers Try to Hit
Baseball players all over the country
have been making a howl this year
against the bean BALI used by pitch
ers to brighten batters. Batters say the
pitchers are deliberately trying to hit
them. 1t certainly does look like it.
judging from the number of batters
who have been hit this year.
Several players have been killed and
a number badly hurt by being struck
with supposedly wild heaves. There
are many cases on record in baseball
where star players were compelled to
retire from the game for good on ac-
count Of being dangerously injured by
pitched balls.
Addie Joss. the famous Cleveland
pitcher. admits that he uses bean
ball' on dangerous batters in order to
scare them, and he charges other twirl-
ers with doing the same trick.
Next time you attend a league game
watch a pitcher when he is in a tight
hole and good hitter up. It's a good
bet the twirler will peg one at the bat
ter's head in an attempt to intimidate
him. Often batters charge pitchers
with Intentionally hitting them. It's
about time for the national commission
to get busy and do something to check
pitchers who deliberately hit batters.
If a fine or suspension was imposed
on a pitcher every time he struck a
batter there probably would be de-
cided decrease in the Init by pitched
ball" department of tabulated score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
HOW TOHANDLE
A RACER.
Kind Treatment Always Favored
by Ed Geers and Tod Sloane

I'd Geers. the veteran reinsman.
whose achievements in the sulky this
year nave been Of the sensational order
says that horses are like children and
should be governed accordingly New
er treat horse roughly if you want
MN to do things he is capable of do.
ing. Geers says. Govern him kindly.
and the results of this patient treat.
ment will frequently be surprising"
In his training Geers exercises the
greatest patience and never has been
known to treat one of his equine
charges roughly. Few trainers exercise
such perseverance in this regard as
does the driver who has twice landed q
Chamber of Commerce stake and q
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
the same year. His treatment OF kind
ness continues after the trained animal
is sent out to race. He never deviates
from the course Of kindness with which
he starts when horse is placed in his
charge.
In regard to the kind treatment Of
horses and the results achieved there.
from Geers is not unlike the former
great jockey, Tod Sloane Those who
were associated with Sloane during the
time he was considered the premier
rider of the country contend that he
never was known to abuse a horse. nor
did he ever have any patience with any
person who did.
Sloane had the reputation of getting
more out of a horse than any other
knight Of the pigskin. He did not bring
about these results by means of the
whip or spur. 1t was kindness alone
that "a dox
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
ACCIDENT MADE Him UMPIRE.
Jack Sheridan Tells How He Broke
Into Game,

Jack Sheridan Tells How He srok.
Into Game.
AN accident common to ball players
started me on the downward path of
umpiring." says Jack Sheridan. "!n
youth aspired to be a bold athlete
and got along very we'll until went
to Chattanooga. Tenn, to play second
base with pig iron arm. That was
in the spring Of 1885. Early in the
season they used the acid test on the
arm. and 1t was case Of tin can for
me.
"They had passed the iron age in
Dixie. Henry Grady. the silver tongued
statesman. was president Of the South
ern league at that time. He must have
thought my voice sounded ripe for the
business, so he offered me a soft snap
umpiring at SIS per month. I needed
the money. but had known then what
I do now would not have needed the
money. Sometimes a fellow can get
along without 1t.
However. I was a youngster, far
from my sunny California home, and
the SIS per looked good before 1 got
busy. was assigned to Macon, Ca,
where they opened with great eclat. as
the society papers say. and umpired
since then"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
CANA is AFTER BIG GAME.
Victory Over Roller Has Started In.
dian Wrestler on Warmth.

Now that Cana, the Indian wrestler,
has defeated Dr. B. F. Roller. the
American grappler. and John Lemm.
the big Swiss. his manager is seeking
engagements with other mat artists.
Cana is a big fellow. weighing 210
pounds. yet no larger than some Of the
fellows whom he had challenged in
vain. He is eighteen inches around the
neck. forty-eight inches in the chest
when in repose and twenty-seven inches
at the thigh.
Among the propositions that had been
made by Gama's manager. but without
acceptance, was one to throw Zybsco
three times in thirty minutes for $1,000
a side. to throw Hackenschmidt in
twenty minutes for $500 side or to
throw each of any two wrestlers in
England once within an hour or forfeit
$500 Cana also wants to meet Gotch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

h PENALTIES
If Referee or Somebody Else Would Announce
= Them 'TWould Be Boon

While gridiron savants and others
not so savantish are telling how fine
or how fierce the game is going to be
this fall under the reform code, de-
scanting learnedly or otherwise on q
subject on which it is pretty much
guesswork with all Of them, there is
one plan the rules committee could or
der which would be sure to help spec
tators in comprehending what was 60
ing on. The simple plan of having the
referee announce through a megaphone
what penalties are for when inflicted
has been suggested. II the referee is
too busy. then let the field Judge, line
man or somebody with a good voice do
1t.
The penalties to which teams are liza
Bile in football are manifold, and nine
times out Of ten the spectators don't
know what particular breach of the
rules has incurred a penalty. Generally
they put 1t down to holding or offside
and let 1t go at that. 1t might be one
Of several dozen offenses. An an
nouncement of the offense and the ma
ture Of the penalty would clear up
doubt and educate the spectators, and
that the big majority of football pa
irons need education in the fine points
Of the game. and lots of it. nobody can
deny. Better understanding of game
won't hurt it's popularity.
AS showing the crying need for diff
fusion Of knowledge on what has in
CURED penalty here are some of the
things for which penalties can be i'm
posed:
Substitute coming in and not report
ing to the referee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

Prohibited apparel of any kind.
Unnecessary delay.
Illegal positions OF players in scrim-
mage line.
Offside and holding.
Linemen not going five yards back
when they drop behind the line.
Player in motion before ball is snap
ped, except obliquely or toward his
own goal.
Ahead of the ball on the kickoff.
Ahead of the restraining line on a
kickout.
Ball being held for kick touching
ground without being kicked immedi-
ately.
Punt-out violations.
Fair catch violations and illegal sig
mailing.
Out of bounds violations
Feint to snap ball when putting it in
play.
Interlocked interference.
Interference with the snapperback.
Penalties for incomplete forward
pass, illegal forward pass or illegally
touching the ball on forward pass.
Tripping, hurdling. crawling. slug
ging, foul tackling and piling up on
runner.
Touching the ball when offside,
coaching from the side lines. more than
five persons on the side lines. kick not
made from five yards back of the
scrimmage line. and so on ad infinitum
If anybody besides the officials can
distinguish among all those cases of in
fraction of the rules he Is more than
mortal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Pitcher 10 at Fault, Say. Mecr.w.

Pitcher 10 at Fault, Says MeGraw.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Nationals says bases are not stolen on
the catcher. but on the pitcher. He
says 1t is UP to the pitcher to keep a
base runner close to first base. "If the
pitcher allows too much Of start the
best throw in the world cannot stop
him." says McGraw. "of course the
catchers make bad throws occasional
ly. but they would make very few IL
the base runners were held close and
throws did not have to be made in q
hurry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

fall has stirred up interest never before
known.
1t has been predicted within the last
two years that another baseball war is
inevitable. The leading minor leagues,
the American association and the East.
ern league. are growing more powerful
each year, and several of the more
prosperous club owners in these cir
cults are said to be anxious to reach
out for some OF the major league terri.
tory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

banded. and Wilmington. admitted,
also went by the board after a few
weeks. Then Lucas and his friends
took In Milwaukee and transferred the
Chicago club to the Smoky City, where
there was another collapse. and st.
Paul was pressed into the circuit. The
season wound up with only five clubs
able to take the field. st. Louis win
ming the championship in walk with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

jumped at this chance. and the Union
association received its deathblow.
Death Of Union League.
It was five years after the death Of
the Union association that the Players
league was formed for a desperate
struggle for public patronage. This
movement resulted from a disagree
ment between the National league and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Early Horse RACING,

The earliest definite establishment
of horse racing seems to have been
made at Chester. England. 1t was
William Lester who about 1909. being
mayor Of Chester. did cause three sill
yer bells to be made of good value to
be run for upon the 'Roode Dee"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

the Brotherhood over the players con-
tract and reserve rule and John T.
Brush's classification scheme. which
involved general reduction in sala-
ries. The Brotherhood leaders were
John M. Ward, then captain and short
stop Of the Giants; Buck Ewing, Tim
Keefe. Roger Connor and Jim
O'Rourke. also Of the New Yorks: Ed
ward Hanlon of the Pittsburgs, Mike
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

ninety-one victories and sixteen de-
feats.
Lucas. nothing daunted. announced
that the Union association would be
recognized for the season Of 1885, but
during the winter the National league
magnates began to show how they
could play baseball politics by adj
hitting Lucas and his st. Louis club
to their circuit. OF course Lucas
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

ing. for the sole purpose Of further
ing his own ambition and satisfying
those who have exerted an influence
In tho conduct of his administration.
which was dangerous to the welfare
o. the people.
We approve the action of the Re-
publican members of the General A.
sembly In making possible the submis-
sion to the voters of the state of .
constitutional amendment for the INF
alive and referendum. There being
diversity OF opinion upon this CUES
ton among Republican voters OF the
state, we would consider It presumpt-
uous for us to advise them In rela-
ton to their vote. for the matter has
passed beyond the influence of party,
declaration and must be left to the
conscience and conviction Of the IN
dividual voter. regardless of party AZ
fliations.