davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Bowling Gossip

All business pertaining to the or
ganization of the new Interurban
league will be cleared up at meet
ing to be held tonight at the Grand
alleys. A comprehensive season sched-
ule will be prepared, and all arrange
ments completed for banner bowling
year. All team captains are requested
to be present and bring their entrance
fees.
In a fast match game at the Grand
alleys the Grand Cubs took three in
a row from the Morley Juniors. Lay
ton of the Cubs had high game and
high average. Tomorrow night the
Myers team of Pasadena will roll a
Grand alleys. The record of the Grand
victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
YANKs GO TO SECOND PLACE
BY WINNING FROM BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-New York won
tba anal game of the American league
series here today from the locals, to
5, and went back to second place.
Score:
New York z, hits IL, errors l.
Boston 8, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries s-Warhop, Hughes and
Sweeney; Hunt, Wood, Cicotte and
MAIDEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MCFARLAND AND W0LGAST
WILL MEET OCTOBER 6

CHICAGO, Sept. Is.--The lightweight
champion. Ad WoIgast. and PaclSy Nc
Farland Of Chicago will meet at Mil
wauIce in a ten-rOund nO-decision af-
fair October 6. The final steps for the
match were taken yesterday, when the
principals signed articles with the rep
resentatIve of the Star Athletic club Of
Milwaukee, the organization which pro-
noses TO stage the match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAPS OVERCOME A SIX RUN
LEAD TO DEFEAT DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-The champions
secured lead of six runs in the third
inning today, but Cleveland got to
Loudeu in the sixth and scored seven.
Bush was injured in sliding to first in
the fifth and had to retire. Cobb went
to bat for O'Leary in the eighth and
struck out. Score:
Detroit 7, hits 8, errors 2.
Cleveland 8, hits II, errors 8.
Batteries-Loudell, Stroud and Casey,
Schmidt; Kaler, Harkness and Land
Adams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
VILLAGERS SOLVE
MYSTERIOUS MITCH.
Seals Fancy SIabster Allows Six
Timely Hits, and Vernon
Takes Opener

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-vernon
unraveled the mystery of "Myster-
ious" Mitchell's curves and twists to-
day at Recreation park. Six of the
southern batters registered their an
swers to the puzzle with timely hits
and the net result was three runs.
Raleigh pitched a good game for the
visitors, scattering the hits through
the nine innings.
Madden's triple to center brought the
only tally for San Francisco. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-First game: Indiana
polls 0, Columbus 3. Second game:
Indianapolis 0, Columbus Called
end of sixteenth, darkness).
At ukee-Minneapolis b, Mil
waukee 0.
At ToIedo-Louisvill 0. Toledo 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CHICAGO PRINTERS FIND
PITTSBURG BUNCH EASY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Chicago
defeated Pittsburg 20 to in the print
ers ball game which featured the sec
ond day Of the Union Printers Ma
tional Ball league tournament today.
A contest between Boston and New
York was called after three innings
because of rain, with the score tie,
1 to /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
M'MILLIAN's THREE sACKER
GIVES REDS WINNING TALLY

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1S.-McMillan's
triple, following a base on balls, and
Rowan's single gave Cincinnati vic
tory over Brooklyn today. Score:
Cincinnati 3, hits 8, errors 1.
Brooklyn Q, hits Q, errors 2.
Batteries--RoWan and Mclean;
Knetzer, Scanlon and Miller. Umpires
Kane and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
pYeERT HOLDS SENATORS TO
FOUR sAFETlEs AND sHUToUT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13.-Wash
ington was again shut out by Phila-
delphia, to 0. Dygert held Washing
ton to four hits. Score:
Washington 0, hits 4, errors 3.
Philadelphia 6, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Gray, Meyer and Henry;
Dygert and Livingstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SANTA ANA TEAM TURNS
IN GOOD BULLSEYE MARKS

SANTA ANA, Sept. 1S.-J. L. Nc
Bride was high man in yesterdays
shoot of the Santa Ana Rifle club
with Tacoma, his score being 1877. M.
Hubbard made AZ out of a possible 30
points in the 500-yard target
The scores of Yesterday were:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Totals ......
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Hits made-Off Baum 8; Tul

Hits made-Of Baum ); guns /; innings
pitched 8. Three-base hit--Rapps. TWO
base hits-Casey Danzig, Shinn. Sacrifice
hIts-Mensor Spiesman. First base on called
balls-Of Baum /. off Steen >. Struck out
BY Baum 8. by steen 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Burns Double plays-Olsen to Casey
70 Ranns: Boardman to Danzig: Van Bu
rem TO shinn; sheehan to Rapps. Time of
game-1:1O. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SUMMARY

Hits-Off Moser. s: of Nelson, / Three base
hit-Howard Two-base hts-Dillon (2), Del
mas (2), Cameron, Murphy, Mast Sacrifice
hits-Orendorf Criger, Bernard. Innings
pitched-By Moser. 21-3; by Nelson 2-3
Bases on balls-On Criger, 4; off Moser. l. of
Nelson p off Harklns, 4. Struck out-By
Criger 6; by Nelson. 2; by Harkins, @ Double
plays-Mitze to Cameron TO Cutshaw; Wares
to Cutshaw to Cameron. Hit by pitched ball
Wheeler, by Harkins C2). Time of game-2O0.
Umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
KEENE OUT OF DANGER

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13-James
r. Keene. who has been i'll of pneu-
monia in hospital here for ten days,
had so far recovered today to be able
to go to 'Castleton." his stock farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Mohler. Tenant, Shaw. Three
base hit-Madden. Two-base hits-Coy, Melchoir.
shaw Bases on balls-On Raleigh, /; on
Mitchell @ Struck out-By Raleigh /; by
MitohelI g. Doubls play-Mohler to Shaw to
Tennant Time Of game-145. Umpires-Van
Haltren and Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ANOTHER FOR w. K.

PARIS, Sept. 13-W. X. Wander
bilt's Clatterfoot won the Prix de Co
iombes run at Tremblay today. In the
Prix Joubert his Bats Delight finished
third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FIGHT IN BUSHES

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 13.--Johnny
King of Chicago tonight knocked out
Ben Foley, champion of the Maritime
provinces, In the third round.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Standing of Clubs
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Los Angeles 10, Oakland 1.
Vernon 3, San Francisco |.
Sacramento 2, Portland 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SALEM RACING SUMMARY
SALEM, Ore. Sept. 13.-Results a
state fair grounds:

Five furlongs running, $3.50 -Bozenia won.
Father Downing second Ctwo starters): time
1902.
six and half furlongs, running, SlO0-Birdie
p won, Yankee Boy second. Dene third; time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MORLEY JUNIORS

On the Brunswick alleys last night
Mrs. Mack defeated George Griffith.
Mrs Mack bowled in excellent form
and Griffith was not in the running
at any time. The score:
2 Tot. avg
Mrs Mack ....... 205 186 1875 5bs 1855
Griffith -. ...... 1913 ITO 14s SIS i72
Cecil Myers. the star bowler of the
Electric league, put up a fine exhibi-
tion of the tenpin game, bowling 229
and following it up with the remark
able high score of $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WESTERN PLAYERS
ARE RANKED HIGH
Bundy and Mclaughlin Given Po-
SitionS of Honor in National
Lawn Tennis Rating
TENNIS RANKINGS

U. S. n. L. 7. A.
Wv. A. LArned.
2-T. G. Bundy.
9-M. f. McLoughlin.
4--Beals @. Wright.
On. w. Niles.
&C. F. TOuchard.
IF. O. Colston.
st. r. Pell.
&C. n. Gardner.
10-W. r. johnson.
P. s. L. T. A.
1T. G. Bundy.
I'm. Il. Mclaughlin.
S--M. II. Long.
4-W. II. Mace
5-George James.
6-Gerald Young.
7-Percy MurdOck.
S-TSeuben Hunt.
0-B. Batkin.
IO-W: Johnston,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

it's as easy TO secure a bargain In used
autonaobile through want advertising, as II
wsed 70 be-and stiI is-to secure horSa
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
OAKS PLAY LIKE BUSHERS AND ARE
OUTCLASSED BY ANGELS IN OPENER

Local Stick Swngs Find Visitors Twers Easy and Connect
with SIants of Three Sent on Hill by WovertOn-Many
Changes Call for Fourteen Men on League Leaders
Lineup and General Reversal OF Form Is in
Order-CEger Produces PuzzerS for
Dillon and Holds Game Safe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-Lincoln 5, st. Jo-
seph 1. ~ ,,,,.,,t.o
At Wichita-Des Moines 3. wichita d.
At Omaha-Topeka 3, Omaha ..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

xPearce batted for Nelson in fifth inning.
'Nast batted for Daley in seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
Sett abqeliefcrt.

gBir molten uuieren Seiern Elm
brudlib perfiaern oaB SOl4se.s
German Sprup heut5utaee polltio
has eiusiee Brdparat i'm @tartte ~
ueldes ShwinbWnt ltnoert nno
heilt. @a ertbdlt bic Gteeniailtel'
als reiner Cheer, aussu9 oon Plan<
aenbars u,p.. welde als Sellmlttel
Sar Suiien unb Ghwinoiud,t pm oen
mebsair;sse bel @unsrefen 10 bod se'
sdast lib. Der Stw'nof@tlae,
eiuerlei ub bic :srantbeit IN. pale
pber 2unse muB oes @adts 8aee
habe unb bes Mpreens ire, lem eon
Gnfaue BON trudenen uro t~olternoen
Suiteu. Die ertrantten 2besle oer'
ianaen mad SRube, 1eilenoer ano
fiuSeuber Bebanblune, uno oer Sa'
tient bebarf Der iriihen Suit, gater
Nabruns freien ausmurfs oes Ntor'
oens, nit ianeCer uno o%auernoei
Sinberune. atsine 5fdiaden 81
AZ Gents eerp6hnlihe @rbBe nabesu
2 Wal 70 piel eptbattenb Is Gents
su alien Gpptheten au hnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
Gois

Mit benz /. IpriI anfangenS ia.
bett mir foIsenbe Mileage Sicfets
gum gerfauf.
500 Ieilen gut aiif Ro. gacific
nn6 Sron Wountair @abn in Rii.
iouri, fam bon irgeno iemauS be.
MUTT tperoen $3.50.
1000 @eiIen mlf @o. Gacific II.
|Sron Mountain gut in grfanias,
2ouiianna urb Miiiouri 500. &ann
MIR bon Der i'm @eiIenbu6 geirann.
ten Terion benllst iperoen.
1000 Meilen gitt auf Der $40. Sat
fic, Sron @t. &p.. Gems s Gocific.
ISN'T. & 9t. @or, ct. 8. & 9. 90.
iino @iss. &iper uno 9onne Serro
&p. in grfaniaS, Colorado. 2mriia.
no nno @iiio1ri $50. gbefous
@eitren 1000 Coupon perionIides
Sidet gut aiif allen 8obnett 6itIid
Ses Miiionrifluiies 8u $40. alt
obiaen @eileubiider iino gut aiI
/ Sabr bonn 9aitfstoge.
O. 9. g r a M q r,
aeent, Sermauti
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
lmmioration VS.. Emiqration.

No agency organized for promoting
the good Of the state is doing better
work than the immigration Bureau.
Since Mr.. Curran and his associate
commissioners began the work of re
yealing the real value of Missouri
lands and the many unheralded adj
vantages of life in this wonderful
state emigration has almost ceased
and a tide of immigration has started
that will soon people regions that
have long been but sparsely settled,
and will add new and desirable citi
zens to counties in which there has
been but little increase in population
or products since the war. And the
bureau is also promoting better use
of valuable lands long under cultiva.
ton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
Gekte hofnuns periawunoen.

Gebte boffnuns perihwuneen.
Gls beruDrraeenbs IerSte iaeten
baB @. M. Smitbhart, pun 8efin,
Sa,, unheilbare Ghminoiuht babe,
mar beFen leste Soffnuna bahin.
aber Or. &ins8 9etp DISCOVERY fur
9hninoiuht, Snfen uub @ridltun'
aen retteten linn pom @rnbe. Or
laet: r8ieie Rebi3in bat midi ariine'
lid furirt urb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Geitoem babe ih fie 10 Sabre lang
aebraudt, un6 eradte oieielbe ole
cine tpunoerbares Snf8s unb 2ungens
Seilmittel.1 Streng tuifenibaft.
Tides Seifmittet far Suiten, weben
Sals pber Grfdltuneen, unb F1eres
gDrbeueunesmittel 3eeenBneumonia.
@arnntirte Slaihen su so GGnts unb
S1.o0 In 8ntter Bros. Gputhefe
Strobe 5lnlde fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
Democratic App0ln.ees SLICK.

Governor Hadley has made a pc
culiar and satisfactory record in deal
ing with Democratic appointees. Not
one has been asked to resign for par.
tisan reasons Every n has been
allowed to serve out his term. As
llong as good service prevails, the gov
ernor is the last mar to object. Dere'
LECTION Of duty is another matter and,
Of course, receives the same treat
ment whether Of the Democratic or
Republican brand.-Post-D Dispatch.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

Years & Horace Greedy said Of
Missouri that it has the o.
an empire within the bounds OF q
state. This fact is patent to every
observing man who visits this state.
though some public men long in Of
ice and In authority have seemed to
be blind, or at least Indifferent to 1t.
The present administration Is awake
to the Importance OF developing the
latent resources Of the state. Every
possible effort IN being made to In
terest capital. hetne seekers and Leo,
lslatssR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

8eeen &rduflidfeit uno Or.
beitsIoFisfeit tpiroe in ct. souis Der
43 Sabre aIte @eseer Soiepb Sipp
meIanhoIiid mo madlte ieincm Sc.
ben ant @ontas Surd Gridieben elm
Gnoc. gr binterIGbt Die @ittwe I'M
sebn &inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
geSanfenbIite

Ser ulIllOurl RIeUlBei' toetuSt
ieoen Sonntag cine 5fpei Stnnoen
large 8re6igt bdlt, finoet offenbar
elm @ergniigen 6aran, feline 3pbo'
rer ms 2an6 Ser SrGirn1e 81 fii6.
rert.
gs lit gan3 gut, uuO gerabe pie
es iein ioIlte, ipenn ein gtdbden
einne iungen Nann aus Siebe BET
ratbet, aber es 5eigt gefunoen
3eni6enperitonb, ipenn es DeiitSl.
tage oarauf iiebt. baB ibr 3tfiinftig'
er aud elm @infommer bat.
Die 6rauen iinO in mander Sin
iidt oen WGnnern oodJ@ iiberlegen.
@eIfer Mon f0nnte gum 9eiipteI
Sci Gid Elm 9obp mli Dem S6oB
bdlten uno 6a5u nod elm bergniig'
tes @eiiGt MAIDEN, eiien uno pIolt.
0ern2
Sn Sbio bcriufte etn Mann, lei.
zen 3abni6mer5 ooonrd SIT fltrirer,
SOB er Den 3obn ans oem @llnoe
bernirsihoB. Gs tDilt ibln iebt fein
3obn mebr fpeb.
Sriiber battcn bie 6roilen bie Sai
den i'm &Ieihe, ictt trogcn Tie bie.
ieIben III ser SanO.
8enn man bic un6 oo bort ltnO
Iieit, iuie ciu Gbepaor iein fiber
nes ooer ioGar golOcues SrtbilGutl
ieiert, 10 i~iber3eltgt einen bas Oo.
bon, 6oS 5lpei ~perItdnoige 8erIo,
nen gegenieitig Die ri6tige @abl
aetroffen.
Won6' pirflide @ciiftsfarbe itec,
6inter einem grGparat aus Der apo.
tbefc perborgen.
Die Grass 8i6op" mie ser
o@raSsbopper," Ipringt bel Der crit
beiten @elegenbeif.
@elo maht aus Mandem, Der es
bat, eine,t Narrer, iino aus MandJ.
en- Der es ni6t bat, einen 9ieb.
8tr iittb onpon i~iber5eltgt, 6af
=. $50.
Die blir6idnittli6e S6miegermutte,
ebenio gut lit, fpie Der burdidnitt'
lid)e Shwiegcriobn.
als 9eiipiel bafiir, oab ole &C.
iunSe @crnunit bod nod iiegt
ipridt oie 3botiode, oaB oie TO-
miiden oSalentines" ungefdbr aus
geipielt buben.
$50 feline ain6er iit6, oa bot oil
@abame gepobnlid ein SdoB
biin66en.
Die &unit, oaS menihli6e Sc
ben 5u ~uerIdngern, beitebt barir
es nidt 5it perfiir5en.
90 itub Die Meni6en! @enn il
allies burd)gebradt baben, flogel
iie, Dob iie tidy ielblt nidt burdbrin
gen %fonnten.
.9aS gufouobiI iol9te Dem 8fer
De, oos 2uitidiff folste Dem alito
mobil, unb mas miro wobl Dem 2uf
ihiff folgen?" fragt elm &ollege
@abri6einIid) Wieoer Dos Iferb :
nit elmer am%bulan5.
$50 lit iett Der Mann, bon oer
mir Dor eiuisen Ioraten Iaier, oa
er aus gide ein eittes 8renmmater
iaI MAIDEN forme9 @ir baben 81
Ii1e.
8dbrenb aIles in Scr @elt mi
! bent 2aufe Der Belt einem @edit
unteriuorfen III, bleibt Sas 8odet
bud cines @oitors INNER nupe,
! Gi,oerIif - es bIeibt INNER leel
!. 80 idreibt elm aollege.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
9cr ~ &obro oIto So

Der II Sabre aIte Sreberid
S. 8eis, Elm oIIsemeim befonmtpr
ocittider Burger bon IIba. Safper
Go. puroe aIs er an 2onnerstas
iiber eine @eihe sins, bon eiuem
niitbenoen 9uIIen onsesriffen nns
10 furdtbar 5useridtet, SaB err bals
Sarmif itarb. Seine Sodter, Srar
tGto @eis. iudte NIT eisener Sc,
beassefabr Oet goter sl retteu. abe,
umiouft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

Sdredlide Sdnersen oe.inSeft
9urd idreffibe Sdmersen &c.
peiniet infolae Der @efte unperbau,
ten Speiien. nabn g. o. @rapion,
BON 9ula. Nif., Or. Sings 0etu
2ife sins, init benz @eiultate,1 wte
er ihreibt, nbaB Id furirt wurbe.1
aue Maeer unb @e6drmeunDrbnun.
gen mereen aebuben burdh ibrem lin.
bernben Siublaana b%eipnoere Gigen.
ihoften. rs Gents In Balfer 8ros.
GsDtbeie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
ROBERT WALKER,
Rthtsauuat q. itf'sili&fr RSiar,
psrnanA

ibstspat DeNttttd, Nbhrattt. ptrrattttn We
sstSta unS 0trfAnis nab ttrttat e4rntRa6st -
tatss Roesf ~s's'''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-04
Scranton New. Notes.

Special 10 mes-Rerublican.
Scranton, June 4.-The directors OF
the Danish Lutheran church of this
place have purchased the old United
Brethren church building in the east
part OF town and are remodeling the
entire building, putting on new
steeple and repainting the same When
the work is finished they will have a
modern church building
Halsey Ode!l, of Chicago, is here for
a brief visit. Mr.. Odell used to live
On farm between here and Churdan,
but is now employed at the Union
stock yards. Chicago
Miss Shuttle, OF Willow township, has
been engaged to teach in the primary
department of the schools here.
Joseph Lucraft, the owner of the
Scranton House property, who is now
visiting relative: in Europe, is expected
home in few days.
A considerable number of the farm
ers in the southern part Of the county
have had to replant their corn on &C.
count Of poor seed, and cold weather.
On the other hand the oat crop has
been greatly benefited by the cold
weather and a bumper crop is expected
of this cereal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-04

emphasis on the tariff law. but it, is
not easy to tell in advance Of the cleo
ton 80 many months just on what lines
the fight will be waged before 1t is
over. 1t looks now as if the republic
cans would seek to make a big point
of the railroad bill. Already, much is
heard at the capitol about this rail-
road bill being the best one ever passed.
1t is true that a good many obstacles
have been put in the way of making
1t as stringent as it is urged, from
the shippers standpoint. it ought to
be. But when it is passed, as 1t will
be by the united vote Of the republicans
in each house, it will be seized upon
by the republican campaign. managers
a san asset in the coming congression-
al fight, and will be made the most of.
Along with this. it will lbe urged that
the administration has done its ut
most to protect shippers and the pub
lie by bringing suit against twenty
five western railroads under the Sher-
man law to enjoin increases of rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-04
TROUBLESOME OLD PARSONAGE,
GENERAL APATHY, WORRIES
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.
EFFORT TO BE MADE
TO GET OUT THE VOTE
Tariff Question Probably Will Be Side.
tracked and Republican Campaign
Made on Railroad Bill as Important
Piece Of Lesis,ation-Is Strong as
Amended.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, June 4.-With the con
gressional elections five months AM
more ahead, the men who are going t.
manage the campaigns are beginning
to worry over that inert and trouble.
some old parsonage, General Apathy.
They fear that this is going to be E
| hard year in which to stir up the vot.
ers and get them to take any interes
in the campaign: that it is going t.
be hard to get the average man away
from his store or his farm or his Of
flee or his work, whatever it may be
to the polls.
This is especially the case with the
managers of the republican congress
sional campaign. Concerned over the
manifestations of interest on the part
of democratic and independent voters
in the Foss district in Massachusetts
and in the Rochester district in New
York, they take the view that If the
democrats are TO be prevented from
carrying the house it will be essential
TO get the republican vote out. This
is always difficult job in other than
presidential years.
Voters Do Not Enehuse.
The character of political campaigns
the country over has changed much
in late years. 1t is hard to get the
voters stirred up. 1t is not easy to
find out just what they are thinking
about. They read the newspapers a
great deal more than they used to. due
in large part to rural delivery, as well
as to the large number of excellent
1-cent newspapers. and they form their
own opinions. The spellbinder is not
as potent as he was once. The old
idea of a big parade with a brass band
and torchlights can not be carried out
with effect any longer. 1t is not easy
to get men to take part in political
parade.
This being the case, efforts will be
made to stir up interest thru the wide
distribution of literature and thru the
use as far as possible of such speak
ers as are certain to attract the crowds.
If Roosevelt can be had. he will be
the speaker par excellence as means
of reaching the masses. President Taft
will be impressed into service. Sunny
Jim Sherman, who always draws
good crowd will be utilized just as much
as he will allow. Uncle Joe" Cannon
will be much in demand. The members
of the cabinet will be conscripted just
as far as they will permit. Able ex-
ponents of the tariff will be badly
wanted and any man who Is able to
stand up before an audience and weave
a romance out of schedules will have
no difficulty in getting all the speaking
dates he can fill.
Rail Bill as Argument.
II has been the intention to lay chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-04
Rudaet From Britt.
, Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Britt. June 4.-The George Beet;
farm Of 400 acres, south of town, ha!
been sold for $3.50 per acre to Johr
Mead, of Des Moines.
Mrs. E. H. Carey fell down stairs
recently. and was hurt quite seriously
She is recovering nicely now, but
slowly and is under the care Of a pro-
fessional nurse
Fred S. Hill has returned from
,Stockwell, Ind, and will take charge
of the Citizens Bank. of this place. He
has been conducting a bank at the
former place for two years.
H. A. Early assumed his duties al
the First National Bank this week. He
takes the place of p. F. Larson. who
has been cashier for the past seventeen
years. Mr.. Larson and family are
moving to Nampa, Idaho, where he and
T. L. Burkland, of this place, have &C
CURED the City State Bank.
The Eastern Star of this place gave
a picnic at the c. p Lewis home Tues
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Larson, who will soon leave for their
new home at Nampa, Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson have both held prominent
offices in the Star and will be greatly
missed by their many friends here. A
most pleasant evening was spent. SEN
ator John Hammill gave an appropri-
ate address. Miss Edith A Larson
rendered a few vocal selections and
Miss Helen Brink gave a number OF
piano numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson gave s
o'clock dinner at the Allison Hotel,
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Larson and family. The bank directors
and their wives. the employees of the
bank and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Burkland
and family We're the guests.
Rev. H. E. Hutchinson, of the Meth
odist church gave two commencement
addresses here. He is in great demand
as a public speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Marsolf, who has been fill
ing the pulpit at the Congregational
church for the past month. was elected
as pastor for the coming year. He
comes from Dickens Iowa.
A number of the Epworth Leaguers
are attending the Algona district con-
ference this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-04
Local Notes From Abbott.

Special to Times Republican-
Abbott, June 4.-Mr. A Homan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Johns, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Scott, relative, at
Hampton.
The box social at the East school
Tuesday evening, was well attended
The pleasant Valley Young Peoples
Alliance expect to have a missionary
program Sunday evening.
Misses Tena and Anna Blocker, who
have heen attending school at Cedar
Falls, returned home Friday.
There will be preaching at the E. A.
church in Abbott Sunday evening by
the pastor.