davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
Special from United Press0

Chicago, Oct. 24-Chicago baseball fans as satisfied today-satisfied that the worlds champion Athletics are a far better team than the Cubs and that they won the premier honor strictly on the merits of the game The victories. of the Athletics were so decisive as to leave absolutely no room for complaint. But while sat- isfied, the Cubs and their supporters are far from composed The result was so surprising from a Chicago standpoint that it will be several days before m disappears and nor nal conditions prevail Yesterdays 8 game, which settled the series and snuffed out the feeble ray Of hope kindied by Saturdays lone victory over the Athletics. was like the first three games nothing more than a ron1p for the Mack men. Coombs for the third time the master or the Cubs and led them around with a ring in their noses, just like wen-behaVed little bears should be led.
 And when it came time to Win the game. the customers "broke into Mordecal Brown and took whatever they wanted: The figures of the ser ies tell a story of superiority on the part of the Athletics that is far more convincing than the opinions ot the army of experts who handled the games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
unforeseen.
MIGHT HAVE GONE FARTHER.

M1Of11 HAY E H2 fAEG1f1EIfG. <.
 Judge Baldwin might have gone further than he did and said that, un- der such conditions, there was no call for any general: public utilities com mission. I unhesitatingly say so my self.
 But how about late railway history during which the abuses referred to by MT. Chandler have developed, includ- ing that great stock-wat tering act of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company which is ever rising like an uneasy ghost? The Republican party came into full control in this State in 1894-sixteen, years ago, period that includes practically all the trolley ir- rigation. It has been through all these years the responsible party in power.
 which in 1899 passed the bill for change of name of the Gas Supply Company with it's sneak clause on which the. successor. the Railway & Lighting Company faced it's vast drop sical act? Was it Democratic Gov ernor- that signed the bill? Was it Democratic railroad commission that failed to expose the pernicious meas ure or even to call the Governors at tention to it although, in explicit terms, it repealed for it's purpose any obstruc tive law of the State? Was it a Dem ocratic railroad commission which in its next report masked that water and accepted the sworn return that charg ed up the millions of it to fictitious constructor ana equipment account Was it any Democratic Governor or any Democratic Legislature that let through the hydraulics of the other trolley corporations? Was it a Demo- cratic Governor that six years ago made the railroad commission parti- san? Was it a Democratic railroad commission that also six. years ago secretly struck out from it's blank the entry calling for return of stock paid in as cash? Was it Democratic Governor who appointed to the rail road commission Boss F'yler. Andy Gates and an engineering SeptuaSen- years of Democratic rule that our rail- road commissions; with larger power than the efficient commission of Mass achusetts, has been an asylum for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
.poIitician and 9. eenter of vietoue par-

politician and a center of vicious par tisan-activity?
 These are some of the Quir1es, in connection with the subject of public utilities alone, that MT. Chandler will hardly care to answer-any more than he and his fellow orators will care to at their party conventions over which the State of Connecticut is, metaphor ically, holding her nose and 1t is but one branch of the signs of omission and commission during sixteen years of too dominant party power which, in the words of the English writer have been marked by a tropical fertility of promise and a Saharic aridity of per- fOrnance.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
SHAKESPEARE TO PLAY
 POOL AGAIN TONIGHT

Frank MacKervey, alias Shakes peare,. the one-hand pool playing champion, is scheduled to meet c. F. Bennett of St Paul, Minnesota, at the Atlantic hotel par1ors this even ing at o'clock, when he will play under the usual conditions, his op- ponent to score 150 to his 100, op- ponent using two and Shakespeare one hand. The match is awaited with interest, for it was to have occurred some time ago but was postponed by reason of MT. Bennett's ina bi1ity to come here. Shakespeare defeated Harold Ray, who supplanted Bennett in the other match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern Ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from 7 to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report 1t. Telephone call 39S9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
WEES DEATH DROVE
 FORCE INTO INSANITY

Satisfied that the strange conduct Of Fred Force. held under suspicion of attempting to outrage Mrs. Tessie Tokash, a housewife at the foot of Howard avenue. last Saturday. was the result of his temporary dementia fol- lowing the death of his wife a few days before- Prosecutor Redden nolled the charges against Force in the city court today. and the Gas Company fireman walked out of court upon paying a few dollars for costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25

 MATCH ON TODAY
Especial from United Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-Many of those who journeyed to Sheepshead Bay racetrack today, to witness the auto mobile race between Jack Johnson and Barney Oldfeld, went with no other thought in mind than that they were going to see the colored pugi- listic champion break some part of his anatomical structure.
 Johnson had talked so big of what ion prevailed that he really would drive his machine at terrific clip and take all sorts of chances with his precious neck.
 The race is two five-mi1e heats for $5,OO0 a side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY

Especial from United Presso
 New York, Oct 25-(Opening)- )- Trading at the opening of the stock market today. and in the first few minutes, noted fra actionaI declines from esterdays close.
 II a. m.-Stocks were under pro nounced pressure after the opening but towards the end of the first hour a moderate rally was in progress / Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
WHITE. PLAGUE
 AS A REAPER
Largest Percentage of Deaths Among Young Women
 in Factories r
(special from Unfted Press.l )

Washington, Oct. 25.-Accord1ng to a statement given out today regard ing mortality among, women, it is shown that the highest percentage of deaths from tuberculosis was among women engaged in mechanical and manufa curing pursuits" between the ages of 25 and 35 years. Tuberculosis was responsible for 40.6 per cent. of the deaths in4that, class. s.--s e-1~
 The next highest percentage was shown among dresSmakerS for the same age average.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Robert G. Higginbotham. assist ant pastor of the South Con gregatiOnaI church. is the proud father of a robust son whose advent into the Hfggfn- botham residence at 63 Fremont street occurred this morning. Mrs. and Master Higginbotham are progressing faVOra bly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
BROOKLAWNS
 sVS. JOLLY EWES

The Brooklawn bask etball team will open it's season on Friday night when they will line up against the Jolly Five at the Bridgeport Boys Club The Tigers also will meet the Pilots at the same place on the same evening. This will be the first ap- pearance on the floor this season of the Tigers. The first game will start at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Annex were a sorely disap- pointed bunch Sunday when they had to lay off because the Glenwoods fail ed to show up to play them.
 The Annex challenge any team in the city for next Sunday at Avon Park, Mohican Jrs., Arrows, Pilots. Edgewood Reserves, Crescent Jrs. or any other 9O-105 pound team. An swer through the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ROLLER POLO
Last Nights Results,

At Fall River-Worcester, 3; Fall River, 4.
 At Brockton-Hartford, 6; Brock ton, T. New Bedford, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
Games Tonight.

Brockton at Fall River. Providence at New Bedford. Hartford at Taunton. New Haven at Worcester
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs James H. Passerini of 660 East Main street are rejoicing over the arrival of son. Mother and babe are doing finely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
CARLISLE LEADS THE
 COLLEGES IN SCORlNG

As far as actual number of points scored, Carlisle leads the college elevens., with Penn. State a close sec- ond- The total scores of the principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
News From Garner.
cial to Times-Republican.

Special to lneS-Republican.
Garner March 30-Miss Gladys
Hyde. of Garner, and q. +. Stenoy, of
Clear Lake. were married at the home
of the brides parents. Monday at
D. M Rev. II Ii. keck performed the
ceremony.
School closed Friday for a vacation
Of one week. Several of the rooms gave
programs Friday afternoon.
The ladies of the L. p. church en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. j. \.
Sprole Tuesday, from 2:3O to p. m.
in honor of Mrs. \. b. Cassill and
daughters. who recently moved here
from Canton. :. d.
The school board met Monday and
organized. J. n. Sprole. president:
f. E. Blackstone. secretary. and Z.
H. Burke, treasurer. They elected
Prof. F. Fl. Sunuerlin, of ST. Ansgar, as
superintendent of the schools in place
of j. r. Bags. who has resigned.
Mrs. e. NJ. Kuckhohn received
telegram Saturday telling of the death
of her. father in the southern part of
The state Mr. and Mrs kluckhohn left
Monday morning to attend the fun
eral.
u. T.. Thomas. of Huron, :. d.. is
visiting William Shattuck of this place.
They were members of the same com
pany and regiment during the civil
war and are renewing their old COM
radship.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Cassin and son
of Hudson, S. d., came in their auto
Friday for visit of week here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Alta New Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, March 30.--Oliver NJ. Olson has
received word from Washington tina,
he has successfully passed the civi
service examination for a position ir
the federal census bureau and that he
will receive his appointment about
May /.
DR.. W. T.. Sanders. one of the vel
known surgeons of this part of the
state. has disposed of his practice and
business interests here and will go to
Baltimore where he Will become an in
structor in the John Hopkins medical
school.
l.. f. Bladine. who was formerly pub
Usher of the Marathon Republic, vii!
make his home in Alta where he WI
enter business activities. He and his
family have been spending several
weeks in the south and east and Will
return here about April to live.
The marriage of DR.. John w. Morri-
son to Miss Minnie Tincknell will be
-oleninized at the home of the bride
in this city on the evening of April b,
Invitations having been issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Northern Io1U,ull Items

proved satisfactory in every particular.
, Practically every man on the job has
| taken his turn jumping out of a second
store window into the net twenty feet
/ below. the net being held by fifteen
, men. The firemen are delighted with
the life-saving device and are expect
! ing it To be OF much use in future
! times.
Ida Gro1o.
jams ID. Ravens a veteran of the
civil war and one of the pioneers of
Ida county. WAS adjudged insane Mon
day and taken TO the hospital al Cher
okee. MIR. Ravens has crossed the
ninetieth meridian of LIES pathway
and is the foundation of four genera
tons now alive He is the owner of a
little cottage home in Ida Grove, gets
q liberal pension from the government.
and it seems hard to think that with
| his double affliction. advanced age and
nearly total blindness. insanity should
claim him for its victim.
Sciola.
! A cooperative beef club, one of the
first of the kind known in Iowa. has
just been organized at Sciola. which is
composed of from fifty to seventy five
farmers of that vicinity. The club will
Kill it's own meat and deliver it among
it's members and SO far have been able
| to do this at a cost of cents per
pound to each customer who is q mem
Der of the club. The capital to start
with is small. each member buying a
share at $40 each. This will start the
business. a slightly increased price
will be charged people not members of
the club.
Webster City.
Contractor Jacob Weise. of Omaha.
has arrived in the city 70 Icy plans for
building. corner of Ninth street and
started Immediately. In spite of all the
effort which has been put forth in the
city to save the building which is a
most handsome piece of architecture.
. it appears that nothing in this respect
can be accomplished and the building
will be RACED to the ground, and such
portions Of the material as are con-
sidered good will be used in the con-
struction of the new building.
swsa City.
Emil Anderson unloa ded a ditching
machine here that he. has patented and
had built at Mankato, MINI. 1t is be-
lieved by many who are familiar with
thing machines that this one will be a
success. 1t is forty-five feet in length
and ten feet wide and when set up
ready for work weighs about fourteen
tons. 1t is equipped with a thirty
two horsepower gasoline engine and
can be run anywhere that fhreshing
machine engine can go. 1t will cut a
tile ditch two feet wide and eight feet
deep. A mammoth revolving Wheel on
the rear of-the machine does the dig
sius. series 1f knives O. ssssioveis
is fastened to this wheel and the dirt
passes to an apron and is thrown to the
side. The depth is regulated by two
large screws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Sac City.
| f. A. Lamoreux. while spading gard
en- at his home in Douglas township
discovered several messes of potatoes
that had been left in the ground las,
fall, still sound and fit for cooking
Owing to the early covering of snow
the potatoes escaped freezing last fall
Marion.
| The council in a meeting here lei
the contract for the mile and one hall
of paving which is to be done in Marion
during the coming year to the con-
tracing firm of Dearborn & Jackson
The hid receiving the contract was $1.3$
for the brick and 40 cents for the grad
ing.
Dubuque. y,
/ Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Charles Carragher. of Floyd
His liabilities are s79120 and his assets
$4,15O -Four thousand dollars insur-
ance is exempt. =. Christian Nilsson
of Franklin township. "a farmer. has
filed petition in bankruptcy. His LA
bilities are s1.110.66 and his assets
$1S2.
Mapieton.
I
home with a load of brick. his team
became frightened at an automobile
and ran away, upsetting the load on
top Of Mr.. Madison, breaking one rib
and br,.ising him up generally. He,was
taken from under the load and carried
to the Stewart hospital, where he was
cared for.
kiron.
Frank Ogren at present holds the
record for the highest price for any
one single car Of hogs shipped to Chi
eagc markets by Kirnn farmers Mr.
Ogrens hogs were in Chicago Thurs
day and he received $1O771s per hum
bred weight, or $1.744.49 for the car
load. The-to price paid that morning
was $10.s21a.
Hull.
l.N Mr.. Peter .Mouw concluded to dis
Ipose of two pigs-which had proved OF
no value for breeding purposes. He
took them to the station and put them
in a load which Herman Tott was
shipping that day. Later Mr.. Tott
handed Mr.. Mouw a check for 1885 for
the two pigs. The same. day he handed
Dick Rienslna check for $246 for six
small pigs
Garrison.
On Saturday w H: Hanna sold to
fHarwood Bros, of this place, thirty-six
head of steers, for which he received a
fraction over 800 per. head. Mr.. Han
ma states that this is the first time he
has ever sold a steer for 800. IT was
a fine bunch Of cattle, however hence
the good price. He still has about 80
head in various stages of preparation
for the market.
Dubuque. 500
g ~ Tie council
chased life-saving net to be used in
case OF emergency at hres. During the
past few days trials have been given
the new acquisition, and they have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
MAYOR For IS Years.

Waucoma, March 3o.--Mayor for a
quarter of a century, j. p. Webster and
the entire citizens ticket We're elected
yesterday by vote of over two to one.
NJ. Webster is ST years of age and cell
ebrated his sixtieth wedding anuiver-
sary last January. He enetred the land
from the government where the town
lis now located and was Waucoma's
first mayor. lie is without doubt the
oldest mayor in service as Well as in
years in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
GIRLS DISCHARGED FROM MITCH
ELLWLLE SCHOOL TELL OF
TROUBLES.
ONE OF RECENT STRIKERS
RETURNS TO WEBSTER CITY
Declares That School Has Done Much
Good But Should Be in Charge of
Man-TeIls of Some of the crueIties
Inflicted Upon the Grls-Girls Como
Out Accomplished Women.

Webster City, March 30.-Misses
Myrtle and Lulu Brewer daughters OF
Mrs. Estela Brewer of this city. who
We're committed 10 the state industrial
school at Mitchellville considerably over
five years ago. have been released on
With their mother. They We're paroled
upon the strength of their good be-
lllavior after several attempts on the
part of their mother to have them dis
charged
Miss Myrtle. striking petite
! brunette. was one of the leaders III
the recent riot at the Industrial
school and was one of the eight girls
who preferred to spend ten days in
jail rather than remain in the school
under the supervision of Miss CARR
| son. the lady superintendent. Miss
Brewer was one of the forceful char
acters among the girls at the school
| and usually took II prominent part
! in every kind of reform movement that
was started there.
| She is OF The opinion that the school
should be in the hands Of a man in
stead of woman superintendent and
says that f. F. Fitzgerald. head of the
| school prior tn Miss GVrrison's APP
ipontment was muclt-more capable of
administering the affairs of the insti-
! tuition than the latter.
| Miss Garrison SpitefuI.
| The chief complaint against Miss
| Garrison she says is that she is n
woman and persists in using a
''womans spite" to get even" in petty
things She is awfully narrow minded
and unjust in her dealings with the
girls, they say. and her personality IS
conducive tn antagoniSm in the girls
whenever she addresses them.
| Following the riot, one girl was call
| ed before the state board, who were
! investigating the trouble, in the pres
ence Of Miss Garrison. the sherins and
reporters. and asked to tell of cruelties
she had experienced. She was bessie
Witcher over the whipping of whom
the outbreak resulted.
Bessie stated that Miss Garrison
once sent for her and as she APP
preached the door of the superintcn-
dents office, Miss Garrison spoke to
her in a manner which greatly an
gered her. Miss Garrison said, Sit
down in a chair or I'll knock YOU
down" according to the Witcher girl.
She admitted that she refused and said
Miss Garrison seized her, choking her
so that blood was drawn from her
throat by the superintendent finger
nails. Bessie was cross examined
thoroughly but did not detract from her
first statement.
School Does Good.
The Brewer girls say that on the
whole the state industrial school is
good institution and is doing immeas-
urabIe good but that under the man
agement of incompetent and injudict-
Gus officials. 1t can easily be made
place of torture for the girls who are
compelled to stay there. The Misses
Brewer, who were nothing more than
two young school girls when committed
to the school, Dec "a, 1904, have grown
to womanhood and are now two I'M
usually pretty young ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
zearino News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican
Gearing, March 3o.-Mrs. Martha
Potter, of Iowa. Falls, and Frank
Moon. of Hubbard, attended the fun
eral OF Frank Roseborough on Tues
day.
II. J. Pollock, J. S. Smith. Harry
Martin and w. II. Clenons left on
Monday evening for Minnesota. whore
they will purchase land.
Miss Winters and Mrs. Steward. of
Marshalltown, spent Sunday at the
Mrs. All Rogers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Progressives Win at Alta.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, March 30.--At the town election
hello on Monday w. w. Parker was
elected mayor for the third time. w.
j. Sievers was elected treasurer. \. A.
Christensen assessor, and G.. G. Isbell,
Lars Larson. c. p. corneliussen. G. A..
Benson and Claus Lindlief council
men. Dr. G. H. Johnson. George
Devries and Lewis Christesen were
elected park commissioners. The only
question involved in the election was
the future policy on the city utilities
and municipal plants and the pro-
gressives Won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
REGULARS Win at Clear Lake.

Special to imes-Republical1.
Clear Lake. March 30.-The regular
ticket won here at the Monday cleo
ton, in a quiet orderly manner, altho
the vote cast was rather heavy. 1913
votes being cast. The following men
We're elected: Mayor. d. H. Campbell;
treasurer r. r. Rogers: assessor, j. 9.
Palmer: councilmen, Fl. f.. Pafmetcr
Ira Stewert ED Rich, f. L. Rogers and
II. ID. Keerl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Zearina,s officiary.

Special to Times Republican
Gearing. March 3O.-The following
officers We're elected on Monday after
noon: q
Mayor, George Barnard.
Assessor II. w. Lightfoot
Treasurer, G. III. Leroy.
Councilmen j. G. Roushar, w c..
Young. l.. H. Moon, n. r. Gift and w.
j. Lightfoot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Catarrh
Quickly Cured BY Pleasant Germ
Killing Antisoptic,

Killing Antissptie.
The little Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber
and caneasily be carried in pocket or
purse. 1t will last a lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour q few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work of killing catarrah germs. Hy-
omei is made Of Australian eucalyptol
combined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant to breathe.
It Is guaranteed to cure catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group. coughs
and colds or money back. It,cfeans out
a stuffed up head in two minutes
s Sold by druggists everywhere ana by
the s1siia;STide 6 viii y Company.
Complete outfit including inhaler and
one bottle OF Hyomei, 800. And re-
member that extra bottles II afterward
needed cost en1x ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
Now officers at clarion.
to Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, March 30.--As a result of
the election Clarion will have an en-
tire change in the city fathers. with
P. II. Goslin mayor. and f. j. Mccoy,
l.. L. Kirkpatrick, D. Fl. E:yler. Il. b.
White and w. w. Courson councilmen.
There were three tickets in the field.
but not much interest taken, and a
light vote polled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
At Bode.
pecial to .Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Bode, March 3O.-The following is
the result of the town election: Mayor.
l.. l.. kinseth clerk. John r. Long.
treasurer, n. A. Nasty; assessor, Art
Peterson; councilmen, S. Nordschow,
0. b. Nelson, Teman Williams, l.. b.
Gangestad and o. p. Espe.