davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

Wagner. Of the Burlington. at Burling.
ton; Division Freight and Passenger
Agent William Clapper, of Des Moines;
Senator c. H. Van Law, Mr.. George F.
Kirby. and Mr.. A. G.. Click.
Those Who Wsre Guests Of Club.
The following IL the list Of railroad
men. some Of whom are OF this city
and the railroads with which they are
connected, their office and headquar-
ters:
Baltimore 4 Ohio-L. G. Reynolds,
commercial agent, Omaha.
Big Four-W. w. Hegler. travelling
freight agent, Peoria.
Canadian Pacific Edward Eden,
travelling freight agent. Chicago.
Chicago h Northwestern - r. HI.
Ashton, general manager and M. j.
Golden. assistant general freight agent,
Chicago: F. H. Hammill. division SUI
perintendent, Boone: A. j. Cheeseman.
travelling freight agent, Boone:" H. c.
Bardwell, freight agent: j. F. Tallett.
ticket agent. and H. c. Busk. chief
clerk. Of this city.
Chicago Great Western-G. e. Som
crs. general freight agent, Chicago; HI.
B. Holbert, division freight agent:
George Bristow, division passenger
agent: ]. A. Gordon. division superin-
tendent. Des Moines: F. B. Ross. gen.
sral agent. Dubuque; J. F. Kelly.
travelling freight agent. Des Moines;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
MARsHALroWN CLUB HAS As
GUESTS LARGE GATHERING
OF RAILROAD MEN,.
MORE LIGHT FOR UNION
STATION DIRECT RESULT
General Manager Ashton Promises to
Provide Whatever Local Committee
May Recommend - Msssrs, Ashton,
Somsrs, euttsrvvorth, Eaton, Palmer
and Others Spsak-Luneh and Auto.
mobiles Are Provided.

Seventythree railroad officials, de-
partnent and division heads and agents
, OF fast freight lines, representing thir-
ty-six railroads and TRANSFORMATION
companies, were the guests of the Mar
shalltown Club at what was termed q
harmony smoker" Friday night /,
proved q harmonious occasion, indeed
and made an event by which local bus
mess men, manufacturers and shippers
were brought in direct touch with rep
resentatives of many lines with
which they have done business.
special effort. that was successful
was made to make the guests feel at
home and enjoy their visit, and the
coming of the visitors, who included
the three members of the railroad COM
mission, brought out hundred or more
Of the club members to meet them.
Harmony Gets q Result.
Aside from the indirect results. that
such coming together can not help but
have, one direct result will be attained
provided the Marshaltown Club takes
action without delay. When Mr.. George
i. Kirby. while making one of the sew
eral informal talks that made up the
program, suggested the need OF more
and better light at the union station.
General Manager r. II. Ashton got to
his feet and announced that il the club
or the city would send committee to
the station and decide what in the way
Of more lights were needed. he would
see that the need was supplied. Mr..
Ashton has the reputation of making
good on his promises and the city may
expect more light for the station as
soon as the committee 10 chosen and
reports to the railroad.
Guests Were We'll Treated.
Autom obiles met many. II not ALL OF
the railroad men at the trains in the
evening and brought them to the club
where. for an hour or more they were
given an opportunity to Ueet the local
men. A program, that was intended to
be short. SO that there might be still
more time for personal acquaintance.
proved more lengthy than hoped for.
When the program was brought to a
close 1t was after II o'clock. and many
Of the railroad men had but little time
to catch their trains. Time was suffi-
Gent. however. for most OF them to help
themselves to the luncheon, Of sand
wiches doughnuts apples, and cider,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

c. J. Blodgett. freight agent; H. -.
Simmons. ticket agent. ana :. II. Jones,
chief clerk. Of this city.
Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul-w.
F. Cody. division freight ana passenger
agent. Mason City; A. 8. willoushby,
division freight and passenger agent,
Minneapolis: J. r. Kane. travelling
freight and passenger agent. Des
Moines: NJ. A. Hagensic3e. commercial
agent, Dies Moines. f2$
Chicago, Burlington 4 ouincy-W.
G. Wagner. division freight agent, ana
G. A. Shields. travelling freight agent.
Burlington.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Dwight Gilmore, travelling frsight
agent, Des Moines.
Chicago, Peoria q ct. Louis-N. T..
Mann. general agent and N. r. Will.
Jams. travelling passenger agent, Peoria.
Central Savannah Line-A. 8. Nor
rill. agent, st. Joseph, Mo.
Cumberland Gap Dispatch-C. p.
Johnson. agent, st. Joseph. Mo.
Denver q Rio Grande-J. T. Bowe.
general agent. Chicago.
Erie Despatch-P. w. Church, con.
tracing agent. Dies Moines.
Ell Paso 4 Southeastern-J. d. shep-.
ard, travelling freight and passenger
agent. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
SUNNY |
MONDAY!

There is not an ounce of TO-
sin in Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap. Rosin is used in
all other laundry soaps-be-
cause it is cheaper than the
fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs more
60 manufacture than any other laundry
soap Of which we know. 1t is kind to
cloehes-will not shrink Aannels or
woolens, or turn clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday is just as pure AZ
III wilderness indicates; it is the safest
and most economical laundry soap
you can use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Commence { Think Now Of What You
Want for Next Wesk-Frssh "Good
Things 70 Eat"

Buying early applies to our line as
we'll as others. We are generally
pretty we'll rushed a few days before
Christmas, and there are many good
things to eat" you can get before the
last minute.
Our Christmas candies are fresh,
mixed nuts, washed figs, layer figs,
new dates. table raisins. candied fruits
Of all kinds.
We carry a large assortment Of fancy
cheese, both in domestic ana imported
makes Remember to place your Christ
mas orders with
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Des Moines Retail Groeers Compliment
Marshallsown Industry.

W arShaiiSown INDUSTRY.
The following mplimentary letter
from the Des Moines Retail Grocers
Association has been received by the
Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Com
pany:
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec 8. 1910.
Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Com
pany, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Gentlemen: Our pure food show COM
nittee at its tril meeting, by resolu-
ton, instructed the writer to thank you
for your exhibit in our seventh annual
pure food show which from the stand
point Of size, beauty and attendance
was the best held by the association.
We appreciate the Efforts Of your
Mr.. w. T. Bailey in making this exhibit
Q success, which was In measure re.
sponsible for the entire success Of the
show.
Thanking you and assuring you that
we wish you a greatly Increased busi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

Continued on Page Ten)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

ness for the year 1911, we beg to re-
main, Yours very truly,
DES MONIES RETAIL GROCERS'
ASSOCIATION
Fred H. Beaner Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

Penalty is Severe.
The penalty for stealing mail. which
IS the general charge to be specified. is
extremely heavy. A maximum Of FIVE
years in the penitentiary for each
package Of registered mail stolen can
be imposed. In this case there were
twenty-one pieces Of registered mail in
the sack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
AMusEM ENTs.

The Morgan Company Presents "The
Missouri Sheriff."
THE Missouri Sheriff was the bill
presented at the Odeon theater Fri
day night before a small audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action.
quick in results. and restore the natur-
al action OF the kidneys and bladder.
They correct irregularities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
M urder!

One gets it BY highway men-Tsns
e thousands BY Bad Rot0ets-No DIFF
isssncs. Constipation and dead liver
aake the whole system sick Livery
bsdy knows it-CASCARETSre
euys Bowel and Liver trouble. by simply
deing naturs's work until you get we'll
hGIlions use CASCARETS Life Saverl
se2
treatment all druggists biggest seller
htAe world. Million boxes a month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
BOHEMIAN EXPECTS TO
DEFEAT UTAH AGGlES

Bozeman, Nov S.-The students Of
the Agricultural college are jubilant as
a result of the football game between
the Utah Aggies and the Montana uni
VerSity at MissOula, which ended in the
close score of 5 to 3 IN favor of the
MormOns They take the score as a
good indication that the Montana Ag-
gies can defeat Utah Wednesday The
visitors from the south are handf-
capped by having played two games
before they meet the college. The Ag-
gies outplayed the varsity in their
game here two weeks ago and should
be able to win over the tired Utah
squad. Last year the Montana boys
played the Logan aggregation in Utah
after playing a strenuous game with
the Utah university. and while they
could not get across the MormOns'
goal line, they clearly outplayed them
in a TO game The Titan team is
practically the same as that which
faced the Aggies last year at Logan.
with the exception OF their captain. In
that respect they have an advantage
over the Montana Aggies. The local
team is made up of new material for
the greater part, but with the expert
ence gained in the previous games
with the varsity and Miners viii make
"a good showing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
MATHEWS0N WILL GET
RECORD SALARY NEXT YEAR

New York. Nov. S.-Christy Mathew
son signed a contract with the New
York National league baseball club for
paid in the history OF the game. 1t is
understood that Matty will receive for
his services next season SIT, 900. Big
ings of the club with its players are
never made public it is said on good
authority that Brush volunteered
Aathewson the advance in salary. The
highest price ever paid a player up 20
this time was $4,000. II is generally
known that Fred Clarke. Hans Wagner
and Tommy Leach OF Pittsburg were
paid $4,000, and that the same money
was received by Christy MathewsOn. Ty
Cobb gets In the neighborhOod OF $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
INTERFERENCE IS CAUSE
Former Chicago Star Says Games Have
Been Lost This Fall Because Old
Football Not Mastered.
~ WALTER sTEFFEN.


Chicago, Nov. S.-A brief review or
the seasons games has convinced me
that the teams that have been losing
are those composed of new and mex
perienced PLAYERS. These teams have
lost because OF the failure of the men
10 master the Pudiments OF every day
football The weakness Of these men
in this feature of play is not due to
the failure OF the coach TO drill the men
along these lines, but because the
coaches have been so busily engaged in
teaching new men this years intricate
code they have had little time to teach
rudiments.
Pennsylvania lost its first game to
Ursinus college because the coaches
were trying to teach the players the
rules instead of organizing team.
Yale has been handicapped because the
men are green, and too much time has
been given TO teaching the men how TO
play the new game instead OF drilling
the men in the rudimentS OF football.
was little surprised 10 learn that
since the Yale-West Point game Coach
Coy has said the next few weeks viii
be given over to teaching the men how
10 play plain, everyday football.
Teaching the men how to kick, tackle
and fall on the ball always has been
the important feature OF the first few
weeks practice of the football season.
This education in fundamentals has
become more important this year be-
cause of the increased value or indl-
Vidual perfection. Teaching of rudi-
ments has been the sole object OF the
first few weeks OF practice. especially
in the eastern Institutions, where team
play is not perfected until late in the
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA GAME BIRD
FARM HAS GOOD YEAR


Hayward. Cal. Nov. ga shipment
OF 1000 Hungarian quail from Penn
sylvania was received yesterday by SUI
perintendent J. r. Argabrite Of the
State Game farm, located on the Mount
Eden road, two miles from here. The
farm has had a most successful year
and thousands OF game birds have been
shipped TO restOck barren districts IN
California Next year ii is planned to
Increase the farm from fOrty-tWo acres
to 100 acres, which viii enable the
shipments TO be more than doubled.
Pheasants. quail, cartridges and wild
turkeys have been raised successfully,
as well as rare grouse and partridges
from China. Germany and other distant
countries. Families having small farms
are also being taught TO raise part
ridges for the table and are supplied
with settings OF eggs and one or two
pairs OF the birds free by the state.
Millions OF dollars have been lost as the
result OF the game girds OF California
being killed off. as the birds are the
greatest destrOyers of destructive ip-
sects.
The Hungarian quail received yester-
day are larger than the ordinary valley
quail and much quicker in their move
ments, so that they will afford hunters
good sport when they have been dis
tributed and the floeks Increase in
mum bers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
PROPOSED RULE CHANGES
FOR 1911 GRlDIR0N GAME

That there Will be some changes de-
manded and made in the 1911 football
rules is the opinion of many gridiron
experts. Here are some proposed
changes that have met with approval,
ana their adoption Will be urged upon
the rules committee:
First-Make the game 20 be played
in two halves Instead OF four periods
The numerous intermissiOns take the
interest out Of the game
Second-The rules should be sinppli-
lied so IS TO lessen the duties OF the
officials. The game should not be in
terrupted so often, as the interest is
taken away.
Third-Six men on the line of scrim-
mage instead of seven, giving the ex-
ira man the right TO receive a forward
pass.
FOurth-DO not allow the ball to be
passed over the line OF scrimmage.
b1fth-RemOve restrictions on the
length or punts, so as TO increase on
side kicks, which are among the best
features or an open game.
SiNth-AliOW one man TO help the
runner with the ball through the line
This will do away with the mass plays
and at the same time make line plung-
ing ground gamer instead OF a
loser, as in the present game.
Seventh--AlloW q man to leave In
the first half and return to the game
in the second half.
Eighth-AllOw four downs 10 make
the ten yards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL HAS GAME
WITH JORDAN FRIDAY

Regular practice was resumed at the
High school last night and the boys
seemed 10 have plenty or ginger lefI,
and Coach BTusse was very much
pleased with the practice. Manager
BardWeli got busy yesterday and ar
ranged a game with the Jordan High
school for Friday. II is not definitely
settled as yet where the game will be
played, but both teams are trying TO
arrange il for Cummings field. and
this will be carried out il the University
athletic board agrees 10 il.
The boys are working especially
hard for their game with the freshmen
team a week from Saturday. II the
High school defeats the freshmen, a
game will be arranged with ogden
again and the High school will be given
another chance at the championship.
Judd was substituted for Wallace. who
is on the sick list. and he showed up
fine in the guard position.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

racing the spectators on the stands
will be able 20 see the work of the
drivers on two stretches and on a
turn. There is no more thrilling part
of a great race than the spectacle of a
giant racer taking a turn. However
thrilling may be the great rush of the
monster machines as they go by the
stands OF a straight-away, the skill
and nerve Of the drivers on the turns,
the uncertainty of their efforts 10 clip
fraction of a second off the lap by
taking the turn at maximum speed,
makes the turn the supreme test Of
skill. The turns are where the race
is won or lost, where the wrenching
strain on the tires makes them give
way, where a ton of metal, controlled
with a finesse that takes years TO ac-
quire, changes its headlong course
with hardly a perceptible slaekening
of momentum and again plunges on
towards the goal,
There are more than twenty entries
In the grand prize event. including the
most famous racing men in this cOun-
try and in Europe The majority of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
NOTICE TO WATER Users.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT
Lake City, Utah, October 6, 1910. No
tice is hereby given that II. j. Gregory,
RI al, whose p0stOffice address is Lone
Tree, Wye, have made application in
accordance with the requirements OF tho
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as amend
ed by the Session Laws OF Utah, 1909
10 appropriate twenty (2O) cubic feet
per second OF water from Middle Beaver
creek, summit county. Utah. said water
viii be diverted at a point which bears
south 81 degrees n minutes west Ass
feet, from the east quarter corner or
section 81. township north, range IS
east, Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where II VIII be conveyed by means
OF a canal for a distance OF 46,Ss2 feet
and there used during the period from
April Is 10 September / OF each year.
10 irrigats l,z00 acres OF land en-
Draced in sections q, p p and IS
township north, range 16 east. Salt
Lake base and meridian. This applics-
ton is designated in the state engi-
neers office as No. sos.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and flied in this office with
in thirty 800 days after the completion
OF the publication or this notice.
CALEB TANNER, State Engineer
Date OF first publication October ~.
1910. date Of completion OF publication.
November II. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

In the meantime people are pur-
chasing seats that have not been
built. so eager are they TO secure
places Of vantage from which to view
the great speedfest. 1t is predicted
that this race will eclipse the former
grand prize races. which established
the reputation of Savannah as the
place par excellence for the road rae
ing game. The grand stand Will be
built to accommodate 10000 people,
which will be but a small percentage
of those who Will witness the race.
The course viii be pOliced by the
state militia. IL Will be practically
impossible for a fowl TO cross the
course while the race is in progress.
There will be an utter lack of the
spectacle Of people crOWding upon the
course, as was the case during the
Vanderbilt race in New York.
Both in size and convenience the
monster stands go ahead OF anything
ever seen at the side of a finish
stretch OF a road race in America. For
the first time in the history OF road
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
At LatOnia

LatOnia, Nov. S.-A handicap at six
furlongs today furnished one OF the
most exciting finishes OF the Latonia
meeting when Helmet and Magazine.
running nose and nose for the last six
teenth, finishing so close that II re-
qulred the Official eve OF the Judges
10 decide the winner. Helmet was
challenged by Magazine in the final
drive, but proved the winner. The
third race also furnished a great fin
ish when Jeanne D'Arc, Etheida and
WOOdlane finished heads apart.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Union Jack, straight $3.50. won. Out
law, place S7.So second: Bob Farley,
show SOLO. third. Time-l.0S.
Second race, six furlongs-sta ar
straight. $3.50, won; LOWen, place $3.50,
second; Mary Day, show $1,000, third.
Time-i;1i.
Third race, six furlOngs-Jeanne
D.Arc. straight $3.50. won Ethel Day.
place $s.s0, second; Woodland, show
$3.50, third Time-1-14 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Helmet,
straight $3.50, won Magazine, place
$40, second: Green Seal show $3.50,
third. Time-1:l2 4-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Console won Camel second. Bad News
third. Time-lI.43 40.
Sixth race. mile and three siNteenths
Question Mark. straight $40. won
Cintrella, place $500, second; Charles
+. Grainer. show $500. third. Time
200 %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

those who were entered for the race
on the Long Island course when that
course was abandoned following the
inability of the managers to provide
suitable protection against the spec
tators, brought their machines
straight to Savannah after the SaVan-
nah Automobile club had succeeded
in securing the race. Other entries
are being added daily. All OF the best
known racing models will be repre-
scented
Another wall street special is to
bring the milliOnaires from the me-
tropolis. This train Will be run in
two sections 10 accommodate the
large number of people who have
made reservations. The guests on the
special will live on the train during
their stay in Savannah The hotels
are already taxed by those seeking
reservations, and the boarding houses
are making preparations 10 entertain
reoord-breaking crowds. The race
at this stage bids fair to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever held in this
country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

Il haven't made my plans FOR next
year" said Evers, fitting a mOccasln
To his disabled right foot And ] don't
propose 70 bind myself or the Chicago
club management TO any contracts un-
less / am certain / viii be able 10 play
up 10 the standard OF former years.
Just al present ! am worried about my
ankle. You know, a lot OF activity Is
required on the infield. and I'm not so
sure the ankle viii be strong enough
10 carry me through the fan cam
paign.
Difficult plays come up time and
again IN every game, and TO cover my
share OF the territory III have TO be
sound Of limb. DR.. q. A. Davis, who
/ has attended me IN my trouble. says
III be ia tip-top shape when the league
season is set in motion. But on The
whole I think a long rest next season
would put me in fine condition for
1872. AT any rate, I'm going TO wait a
while before signing a contract.
Many ball players have blasted their
careers by Fastening into the game too
soon after recovering from injuries
such as I sustained" continued the
peerless secOnd-sacker, "and the very
nature OF the fracture in my ankle de-
mands long care and treatment, I'm
with the Cubs, heart and SOUL from
start 10 finish, but 1 don't propose to
play unless / can travel at top speed
without fear Of rebreaking the bones IA
some close play"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
AT Jamestown.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. S.-Guy Fisher.
probably the best supported horse OF
the meeting. captured the Lorraine no.
tel handicap. a mile event at the
jamestown Jockey clubs track today.
First race. seven furiOngs-Horizon,
- to I. won; Hudas Sister. 20 l,
second; Fear Naught. 10 10 1, third.
Time-l:274-5.
Second race, five furlongs-King
Pin, "a to !. won; Susan. TO l, sec
Ond: Trustee. 10 /. third. Time-i;0z.
Third race, mile and quarters
Nick OTime. s to ?. won Essex. 10 l,
second; GuncOttOn. 20 TO /, third. Time
Sat
Fourth race, handicap. mile-Guy
Fisher, even, won; Practical, 10 /,
second; Dull Care, 80 10 l, third. Time
II: 40 2-5.
Fifth race, mile-Neoskalesia. to ],
won; French Girl. 8 to /, second; Aunt
Kate. 10 10 1. third. Time AZ.
Sixth race, mile-Anna l.. Daley,
even, won, Harvey F., , 10 I, second
The Monk. 6 10 l, third. Time-1:4l 40.