davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
JABS AND JOLTS
FROM THE ARENA

Jack Goodman Will be the next op-
pOnent for Jem DrisCOll- They meet
at the Paramount Athletic Club, New
York, on Tuesday night
. Grover Hayes, the popular little Chi
cago boxer, is still in Philadelphia look
ing for a match against any Of the
lads in his class. Hayes has been do
ing ! little light training and is in
good shape
Jack O'Brien has been watching the
career Of Jim Johnson. He thinks the
big negro a promising heavyweight, but
believes he could lab JohnsOn's head
on before the end OF a siX-round bout
Harry Mansfield, The English middle
weight, IS anxious to get a match with
any OF the good men in his class He
would like 70 meet Billy Papke or Frank
KLAUS, If a match can be arranged.
Pal Moore, the clever little PhiIadeI-
phi9n, has been matched with Jem
DriscoU for ten rounds in New York
and II is reported also that the pair
are 10 fight twenty or more rounds in
California after the New York match.
Tommy Sullivan, the lawrence CMass)
WelterWeiEht has returned home for a
short time, but he VIII keep himself IN
shape for anything that may turn UP,
at an hours notice
Jimmy Clabby hat scme one on the
fob on Friday niEht at the Nonpareil
Club in Philadelphia who was quick
TO get to the telegraph office, for all
the Out-Of-tOwn papers are crediting
CIabby with an easy victory over
Tommy Coleman
jim Flynn could not get any fights
in the East owing 20 the high prices
he demanded for his services, and he
has returned 70 the Pacific coast
Flynn'S next match viii be with Billy
Papke at Los Angeles within the next
few weeks. rE-
Pal Moore, who used to get as high
as SIS for boxing six rounds in Phiia-
Ceiphia, only a few months ago. is
reported TO be very sore over the fact
that he only received a trif1e over
$500! for his six-round experience
with Jem Driscon last Wednesday
night
Joe Hirst is anxious to meet any of
the -slX-round boxers who claim that
they can make I35 pounds Hirst saws
that the weight just suits him and he
Is ready 20 post a forfeit to- make It If
he can get on a match with any one al
that weight figure
Adam Ryan is not satisfied with the
result of his recent encounter with Johrt-
ny -WillettS, and he wants another con-
test Ryan claims that during three
rounds Of the bout Willetts was foulinS
him by constantly holding his arms
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Today's Games.
CTwo games each
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, .; Pittsburg, /
St Louis. 10; Cincinnati, Z
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
WEEKS BIG LEAGUE SCORES

The tables include the American and
elusive
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
(TWO games each.)
Chicago at Cleveland.
washington at New York.
Detroit at St Louis -
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Joe Hirst is anxious to meet any Of
the -siX-round boxers who claim that
they can make 135 pounds. Hirst saws
that the weight just suits him and he
Is ready 20 post forfeit to- make It If
he can get on match with any one az
that weight figure.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

jim Flynn could not get any fights
in the East owing 60 the high prices
he demanded for his services, and he
has returned 70 the Pacific coast
Flynn's next match viii be with Billy
Papke at Los Angeles within the next
few weeks. .-r-
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Jimmy Clabby hat .sCme one on the
fob on Friday niEht at the Nonpareil
Club in Philadelphia who was quick
TO get to the telegraph Office, for all
the out-of-town papers are crediting
CIabby with an easy victory over
Tommy Coleman
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Jack Goodman viii be the next op-
pOnent for Jem DrisCOll. They meet
at the Paramount Athletic Club, New
York, on Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Jack O'Brien has been watching the
career Of Jim Johnson. He thinks the
big negro a promising heavyweight, but
believes he could Jab Johnson's head
of before the end OF a siX-rOund bout
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

welterweight. has returned home for a
short time, but he VIII keep himself IN
shape for anything that may turn Up,
and be ready 10 return to philadelphia
at an hours notice
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Fred Tenney, the veteran first base
man, viii probably act as scout for the
Boston Americans for the remainder OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Harry Mansfield, the English middle
weight, IS anxious TO get a match with
any Of the good men in his class He
would like 70 meet Billy Papke or Frank
KLAUS, If a match can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Old DOC Gessler is right there as sixth
in the list of individual sluggers- Five
doubles, six triplets, and a homer for
the physician.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

It used to be the racket TO open a
Washington baseball story with prayer
for better luck the next day. Now it is
becoming the custom 10 burst into song
as an opener. We burst into song once
in three places. and were so long get
ting over IL We haven't done il since,
but we feel symptoms that way again
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Pal Moore, the clever little Philadel-
phian, has been matched with Jem
DriscoU for ten rounds in New York
and IL is reported also that the pair
are 70 fight twenty or more rounds in
California after the New York match.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Grover Hayes, the popular little Chi
CagO boxer, is still in Philadelphia look
ing for a match against any Of the
lads in his class. Hayes has been do
ing little light training and is in
good shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
MARBLE ROCK VICINITY.
Graduating Exercises-kick of Horse
Proves Fatal-Persona'.

Special 10 Times Republican
Marble Rock May 24-Hon Lorin
Inman gave the sermon for the grad
uating class Sunday evening, before
one o. the largest congre cations that
has assem- bled here for some time. The
graduating exercises will take place
next saturday evening. Professor
Wasonl, OF the state university will de-
liver the address. The memorial ser
mon will be preached next sunday
morning by Rev. T. a. Trimble. The
Decoration Day exercises viii be held
here next Monday afternoon.
A friglltful accident occurred al the
Hines home, three and half m:les
east of here. when the Youngest son
of that family was kicked on the head
by a horse When found he was un-
conscious. Several doctors worked
with him until Saturday night. when
death came 10 his relief. he having re-
NAMED unconscious since the accident.
three days previous. He was 10 years
OF age and was held in high esteem by
his acquaintance.
Earle Tabor il driving a brand new
auto these days
Mrs. F. E Gates and la Crabtree
We're in waterloo Saturday.
George Robinson has returned from
a land seekers trip 70 Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
eLADBRook NEWS eLEANlNes.
EvanselicaI Church Conference Matters
Local and Personal.
! as-RAnnhlican

Special 10 Times Republican.
Gladbrook. May 24.-J. T Fedderson
and Rev Nj Rail have returned from
the conference OF the Evangelical
church al Denver. Iowa. Both report
a very interesting meeting. The college
proposition was the main issue. The
progressive element Of the church won
decided victory by electing Rev Mr..
JAMS. of Musca tine. as president for the
Iowa district Rev. Mr. Muecke, of
Hubbard. held that office for a number
OF years. The soliciting for the college
will continue. Thirty thousand dollars
has been subscribed and within three
months an equal amount is expected.
Then. but not until then, Will the COL
lege committee decide the place where
il shall be located. Rev. Mr.. Birkner,
formerly OF this place. was elected vice
president ard Rev. N. Hueppner, of
Fort Madison. secretary. G. c. Greve,
P. L. Federsen. G. p. Wrage and Henry
Ludwig were guests Of the conference.
Peter Wammerer, Jr-, has gone 10
Rochester, MINI, TO take treatment.
AS We understood it, there will soon
be vacancy in the postofice, Miss
Olive Saufer having resigned. Charles
F-reeburn and T. King are after the job
Mrs p L. Feddersen was a Waterlo.
visitor Sunday. Mr.. Fedderson and
family VIII go 10 Germany in the near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
"HoGy TIGHT IN TENTH.
Garst Finds Fences in Good Shape ir
Pivotal District.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May Ex-Governor War
ren Garst. progressive candidate for
governor before the primaries, spent
Monday afternoon in this city, being
entertained by Hon. Robert Healy
chairman Of the republican county
central committee. and a number Of
other prominent progressive republi-
cans, at luncheon at the Duncombe.
Following the luncheon he was given
"a reception. meeting several hundred
people. Later Governor Garst was
taken for an automobile tour of the
city
Governor Garst's visit TO this city
was merely to look over his political
fences and the general opinion is ex-
pressed that they are hog" tight He
expects to spend some time in 'Aa
Tenth district, which holds the balance
Of power if il can be assured that the
farmers who are progressives, will 50
to the polls on Tuesday. June :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

Game Protective Association and wrote
a letter in defense of Carroll who has
all along insisted that the hunters IL
cense money be left in the state treas
ury. 1t is recalled that when the mat
ter of selecting a state oil inspector
was up Governor Carroll notified the
friends of Capt. H. NJ. Pickett that he
would be retained. This came to ears
of Lacey and he came to Des Moines
and held a conference with Carroll.
When he came away he met Pickell
and remarked:
Well I've got your scalp at last"
Captain Pickell was one of the
many old soldiers who had supported
Cu1nmins against Lacey for the sem
ate.
The governor confirmed the fact in a
few hours and announced that Picknell
had been superseded by Melvin H. By
ers OF Glenwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Toledo News Letters.
Tinles-Renuhlican.

Special TO Tim es-Republican.
Toledo May 24.-MrS Sarah Hall
and her daughter, Miss Fred Knell, of
Perry, are visiting relatives this week.
The Mystic Workers and Odd Fell
lows met on the college gridiron n a
game of baseball Friday afternoon
which resulted in score OF Is to in
favor of the Odd Fellows
Prof. T. T. Speaker. of Jrbana. was
home over sunday He was accom-
panied by Benton Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs A G. Wade enter
tanned al 6 o'clock dinner Saturday
evening. in honor of William Wade's
S6th birthday anniversary. Thosn
present were w F. Johnston and
Miss Anna Johnston. Wesley Johnston,
". s Johnston and wife. Mrs. L. j.
Keiser. Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Berger, j.
B. irons and wife. Z. c. Ebersole and
wife, Mrs S. B. Funk. Miss Ella New
iun and H. W. Wade. The guests left
an elegant leather rocker a memento
Of the occasion.
Mrs Benjamin Buchanan enter
tanned the Women's Bible Glass az her
home Friday afternoon. Light re-
freshmeats were served and the oc-
casion was much enjoyed.
The baccaIaurease services of the
Toledo high school will be given in the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
May % by Rev. j D. Nannoy, of the
Baptist church. The commencement.
exercises viii be held on Tuesday even
ing. May 81. al which time Prof w. Z.
Wilcox, of the State University, will
deliver the address.
Hollen Thompson, of Canada, is Wis
iting at the William Council home and
renewing acquaintance.
Miss Gretchen Stiger is home from
New York City, where she studied
dramatic art the past winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Brief Items From Britt

SPECIAL 70 Wes-RepubNcan.
Britt. May 24-The junior banquet
was held Friday evening at the high
school auditorium plimentary 10
The seniors. It was most enjoyable
event and the juniors of 1910 did them
selves proud as hastesses. A large
crown attended.
The baccalaureate address was given
Sunday evening a. the high school
auditorium, the sermon being given
By Rev. H. z. Hutchinson of the Meth
odist church. He gave a most able
address 70 the five graduates Of this
year and one that will long be re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
SPEAKS OUT IN MEETING
Ensign Hoos, of Salvation Army at
Mason City, Arrasns Police and Ad
ninistration = Charges Wholesale
Rooteesins and Prostitution -
Threatened by Habitues-ProPoscs 70
Clean UP.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Mason City, May PA startling ar
raignnent Of the present police and ad-
minisrration was made Yesterday in po-
lice court, when Ensign Hoos, the head
Of the local Salvation Army stated
that arm loads OF cheap whisky were
carried about on the south side al
nights by bootleggers. and that pros,i-
tutes occupied the same building as
was occupied by the army headquar-
tiers. The ensign said that ne had been
threatened with having his skull broken
in by a frequente- Of this place one
night when he demonstrated with them.
The scene in the police court was q
rather dramatic one. Mr.. Hoos made
the announcement that he would clean
up the south side. which by the way
mas been notorious Cor years past. and
that in his campaign he has called the
attention OF policemen 70 the condition
Of affair, but without avail Referring
to one Of the rlen, he denounced him
as either liar or coward"F What
the course Of Mayor Kirschman in this
matter will be has not yet developed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Sioux Rapids Sundries.

SpeclaT % I'm es-RepubIcan.
Sioux Rapids, May 24.-The bac-
calaureata service was held in the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
Rev Mr.. Moss sermon was a master
piece. The church was crowded TO It's
fullest capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F E johnson and
granddaughter, Gladys, We're here from
Spencer 20 spend g couple of days with
their son Roy. and family
Sioux Rapids will celebrate July
in the good old fashioned way. Already
$50 has been raised and the committee
on finance expect 10 secure 5000 more.
C. e. RYDER was called TO Hammond
La, by the serious illness Of his mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
lnembered by the students and his

membered by the students and his
audience.
Miss Janetta Hugelen entertained at
the Hotel Allison Sunday giving a
dinner party to large crowd of friends.
complimentary to Misses Hobein and
Bacher of Forest City.
A petition is being circulated around
town for the damming of Eagle lake,
four miles east of Britt
The funeral of Henry Sprod was
held Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist church, Rev. II. E. Hutchinson
preaching the sermon. MIR. Sprod had
been at the hospital at Mason City for
quite while. His death was calsed
by diabetes and blood poison from a
corn.
The ladies of the Social Union of the
Methodist church were greatly pleased
over their flower sale, which Melted
them nice sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Hartwiek School cormencement.
"a Times Republican,

SptcldI 70 IIIits- fleIUuIIO1II.
Hartwick. May 24-The baccalaure-
ate sermon 10 the graduating class Of
the high school Of this place was de-
livered Sunday evening by Rev. H. H.
Pitrman, Of the Congregational church.
His topic was Pebbles" Il was very
strong address and one that went to
the hearts Of the young people of the
community The graduating exercises
will be held Friday evening. The adj
dress 10 be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Con
zales, OF Traer. The class of 1910 con-
sists Of Miss Mary Seitz and Mr.. Free
man Mcdonald.
Thes chool board has hired G. B.
West for another year as principal. He
has had charge of the schools here
Two years. Miss Abbie McLennan will
conduct the primary room next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
IOWA CONGRESSMAN INTRODUCE
Es MEASURE FOR TARIFF
COMMISSION.
BILL PREPARED BY HIMSELF
COVERS GROUND THOROUGHLY
Would Give Commission Powers to In
vestisate Workings of Tariff Laws
and Cost Of Production-Has Much
Backing in Lower House of Con-
sress.
70 Times Republican.

Special % Times Republican.
Washington. May Representative
Good today introduced in the house 2
comprehensive bill prepared by himself
for commission OF FIVE, which shall
nave real powers OF investigation of the
workings of the tariff, cost Of produc-
ton and the like. This information is
to be available for congress or the pres
iGent.
The bill has much backing in the
house. Mr.. Good preparing it after hav-
ing received many assurances of sup
port
l. is possible &C aucus will Def roced
TO consider the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
RUSH FOR SEED CORN.
Eighty Bushels Picked Up Lively Fo
Replantinq at Creston.

Special % Times Republican.
Creston. May "a The scarcity Of
seed corn and the necessity Of re-
planting a large acreage in this and
surrounding vicinity is causing con-
siderable trouble among farmers. Las.
Saturday local dealer sold eighty
bushels Of Silver Mine. brought in here
Friday night about 10 o'clock, by ex-
press. al 81 per bushel and could hava
disposed Of much more had ii been
available The eighty bushels were
all sold before 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
EpiIeptic Found Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. May 24.-F'rank Kyle, q
young farmer, was found dead Sunday
in bed and investigation yesterday sus-
tanned the theory that the dead man
was troubled with epilepsy and that
he smothered to death in pillow
during a fit He was found by his
mother. There was nothing to sub
stantiate suicide theory. They lived
north of Coralyille, a small town west
of here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
PRESS cLUB EXCURSION.
Opinion holders of Des Moines to
Have Outing in June.

Special TO imes-Republican.
Mason City. May 24.-Announcement
has been made here that the members
o fthe Des Moines Press Club will
come TO this city on a Sunday during
the month of June A member of the
club was in the city yesterday and
stated that plans had been laid to run
a special train over the Short Line.
arriving here in the morning and leav-
ing during the night of the same day.
Arrangements will be made to take
care of the Journalists in befittins
style at this end. A large part of the
day will be spent at Clear Lake, as an
outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Gets Psychology Professorship.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City, May 24.-R. NJ. Sylvester.
graduate student in the University
of Iowa last year and at present a
professor in education and psychology
in Penn College. has accepted a re-
search fellowship in psychology in the
the University Of Pennsylvania. Henry
G. Schaefer, at present scholar in the
local department of psychology, has
been appointed to an assistanceship
in Harvard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen-
rrated form ingredients Of established
therapeutic value for the relief and
cure Of AL kidney and bladder all
rnents Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

Among the sportsmen Of the state
who are here attending the big shoot
there has been some speculation as to
how and why Major Lacey was so
anxious to aid in the election Of Gov
ernor Carroll that he tried to palm
h1wself OF as a member Of tha State
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Our City Fathers in Special
Session.

/ AT recent special meeting held by
the Board of Aldermen, the ordinance
proposed by City Attorney Smith fixing
the limit for period of IS years; pro-
vlded that the Telephone Company
should lay conduits sufficiently large
enough to allow other companies to nse
them at fair price to the companies.
and that if the companies could not
agree upon a price for the using of the
conduits. a Board of Arbitration be ap-
pointed to arbitrate and fix a price that
is agreeable.
The ordinance also provided for the
paying of 10 cents per lineal ward for the
first four miles, and cents per lineal
yard for each mile thereafter.
Mr.. Rohrback suggested that the ordi-
nance be modified and that the time
limit be made so years. He objected to
the section requiring the companies be-
ing granted the use of the conduts.
No action was taken, the ordinance
being referred back to the CITY Attorney
Some Slight changes may be made in the
0roinance, but 1t is not probable that
there will be any change in the time.
"A communication was received from
the Ministerial Association, relative to
"'O''H plNAuiC SliOWS dIlu the Selllnp
OF groceries, tobaccos, cigars, etc, on
Sunday. The City Attorney decided
that these conditions were provided tor
by the city ordinances and are now under
police regulations.
Mr.. Notnagle's petition tor earlier
market hours was read and action upon
the matter was deferred.
Mr. Gittinger called attention. to the
boys destroying the shrubbery on the
grounds at Carroll Park. The matter
was referred to the Mayor.
The Mayor was instructed to notify
the public to discontinue the sprink ling
of streets and lawns, in order to protect
the water supply during the dry period.
MIR: Kemp reported that the boiler of
the heating plant of the City Opera
House had been inspected and needed
new CRATES.
The matter of oiling the streets was
then discussed. In some sections of the
city where the dust is very bad, the citi-
zens have offered to contribute funds
toward the securing of the OIL The
committee will visit Hagerstown and in4
spect the streets on which the oil has
been tried
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Mr.. Hoffman's Will Filed.

The will of the late William Hoffman,
OF Feagavile, this county, was recently
filed for probate in the Orphans Court.
In accordance with contract entered
into with Harvey Murray, he directs the
execution OF deed, if one has not been
previously executed, for a timber lot of
three acres and SO square perches of
land. to Mr.. Murray, upon the payment
OF SIPS He also directs the execution
OF deed of trust for about four acres
OF land to Eugene A. Johnson, for S,s
per acre, if he has not previously exc
Gnted a deed in accordance with the
terms OF contract made with Mr. John
son previous to his death.
He gives to his nephew, Daniel L.
Smith, note for $Ioo, long since due
but he shall receive no more from his
estate.
All the rest and residue of the estate
is bequeathed TO his wife, Sophia Hoh-
man, during her natural life. or as long
as she remains his widow. AT her
death or remarriage. he directs the sale
OF all OF his property, and the proceeds
OF the sale, as well as the residue, is
bequeathed unto his niece, Amanda NJ.
Zimmerman, and her husband, to be
divided between them share and share
alike, at the death of either, the survivor
to take the whole
He appoints Edward ]. Zimmerman
and Emory l.. Coblentz as his executors.