davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

3; H. Seay, 3; Hines 4; Bell . Earned runs
Commercial. Z First base BY errors-Commercial
8; National City l. Left on bsses-Commercial. :;
National City 3. First base on balls-Of Schaf.
r. Innings pitched-By s. Seay. 6; by stoddard
J.: BY scnar s: BY E. Quntard l. Hits made-Of
S. Seay, 2; Of Schan. g. OF Stoddard o; Of
T. Quintard. T. Struck out-By S. Seay 3: By
Stoddard. .; by Scharf. 8. Home rns-Salb
IS. Seay Hines. Fisher. stolen bases-Baker
Hoover. stOddard. salb. Hines o. WA pitches
Schar. /: Z. Quintari. l. Passed balls-Vann. 2
UmPire-Nr. Sinnay Tine Of camel hour and 30
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

nelly. Lunch. Whitmarsh. RIDDLE. Haisiip. Kraft
Ferguson Left on hases-Tvining s. Manhattan.
s. First base on balls-Of Enele 3, 81 Brady O.
or Ferguson, s. Innings pisehed-By Engle. -
By Brady, el-S Hits madc-Of Engle e. OF
Brady. 3. Stuick sut-By EnEle. 5. b. Brady. 5.
h. Ferguson. !. HCme rrn-Biddle. Three-lass hit
-Knft, Rawlings Watson. Howe, Giebel. Two
base hit-DonnalIy- Sazihce hts-Ensle, Eiser.
Rawlings. stolen bases-Dornelly o. Danpier.
Ferguson. Diver. GiebeL Double plays-EuEle 70
DOaney. Hit by piteher-By Ersle lWhitmarshl.
Wild pltch-Fergusou. Parsed ball-Kraft. Umpire
-lfr. Dougherty. Time OF game-1 hour and 50
minute.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
GOOD DAY FOR HINES.
Leads His Team mt Hat ana Makes
Two Sensational stops.

In one OF the poorest games ever played
on the Ellipse. the National City Rank
team was Thoroughly whitwashed by the
Commercial National Bank nine In the
Bankers League. p to 0.
S. seay held the losers down to two
hits. but the National City boxmen al
lowed twelve bases on balls and sixteen
hits out Of which the Commercials gath
cred twenty-one runs. Hines made two
spectacular one-hand stops of grounders
of E. Quintard's bat, which we're the
fielding features OF the game. Hines
also led his team at the bat with a
double and four singles in Ave times up.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

Runs-posh, stausberry, BerEling Barnes. Ander-
son. Jewett. Left on bascs-car Department. s.:
Trainmen, 6. First base balls-Of Kilroy l; OF
Ryan, Struck out-By Kslroy. 3; BY Ryan g.
Thrcebase hit-Ryan. Sacrifice hit-Stsnsberry
Stolen bases-Sullivan % Pugh g. Kilruy Double
payS-Sullivan 70 Handy. Passed hall-Pugh. I'm
pire-Mr, Handiboe. Time Of gane-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

plains why the Aloyslus club got the
setback they experienced. Pumping Sta
ton may pass Aloysius before the end OF
the season. The playing Of this outft has
been very consistent all the year, and
they have very evenly balanced team.
'Sammie" Seay was again in good con-
dition yesterday and held National CITY
TO two hits in seven innings besides fan
ming five men and shutting his opponents
out, q to o. The result OF the game es-
tabl.shes a record for the Bankers
League This victory put Commercial
in first place.
The statement that the Columbia print
ers VIII not be a member OF the Mar
quette League next season is without
foundation. as Il is not known at the
present time what policy the manage
ment will pursue next spring. Ohlcers
are elected every year, and the new
manager may decided to keep his team
in the Marquette League
Berry & W!thmore will play the couth-
east Y. NJ. c. A. team. IN the CONNER
cial League to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
PROVE THEIR ARGUMENT.

The Law and Operating teams Of the
Southern Railway League hooked UP for
a big game, and when the final count was
made the Lawyers were in the lead. IA
tn u Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

ial 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Chain Bridge Station, July 2S.-Ban-
'ston Athletic Club dropped an interesting
Ginning game to White Haven to-day by
to 3 The feature of the game was the
pitching Of P. sherrier. who struck out
ten men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
RIDER is THROWN
Accident Mars the Manassas
Horse Show Events.
LEITH NEARLY BREAKS NECK

Hunter stumbIes While Going Over
Jumps and Rider Is Tossed from
His seat, Landing on His Head.
Big Crowd Out for the Final Day,
and Enthusiasm Runs High.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
GlQfEeu1Wu

Runs-FlaT, Kearncy. Wright. Nelson. Cantwell
Quinn, Murdock, Benton %, Angel. Howard. Burke.
Bromley, Sellers o. Watts. FIRST base on balls
on Murdock. = of Beach. 3. Struck out-By Mur-
dock. Y; BY Beach. z. Three-base hit--E. Bromley.
Stolen bases-Flax Keamey. Koogle. Cantweil
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
ten men. Score F:


Runs-Hovard Carroll MauDin. Stewart. Smoot.
Left on bases-Bauston. 4; White Haven. L First
base halis-Of King. ?: Of sherier, ]. Innings
pitched-By King. 5; ~ Weaver, /; BY Sherier. Z.
Hits made-On King 3; Ell Weaver, o; of sber-
rier. 6. Struck out-By King. 2; BY Weaver, L: hy
Sherrier 10. Stolen bases-Ballston 3; White
Haven. g. VIVID pitcbeS-Weaysr, J.; King, l. Um-
pire-MT. afarland.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
RALLY IN SEVENTH.
Take Brace and Nose out
Car Department.

Although practically beaten at the be-
ginning Of the seventh inning. the
Trainmen rallied and showed four runs
across the pan for a victory over Car
Department. 4 to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
LOSE ON ERRORS.

Spartans Drop Behind Georgetovns
on Account OF Poor Fielding.
The spartans dropped an exciting game
TO Georgetown yesterday in the Olympia
League, 8 to 7. The southwest crowd out
batted the winners. but fell down in their
fielding, making eight miscues. Kearney's
hitting and Burke's fielding featured the
contest Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
HERALD NINE WINS
Canaries Are YanquiShed in
a 0ne-sided Affair.
RAWLINGS IN FINE FORM

Holds Andrews Batters 10 Four Scat
tered BfngIes-MulVey, Dyer, and
Smithson Shining Lights on Their
Tenms--VfctOry Practically Decides
Commercial League Championship.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
THE WESTMoNT,

Ocean End a Rhode Island Avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Splendidly appointed; delightfully."- situated e1cci-
lent table and service; moderate rates. Sea water
and curative and tonic baths given IN the bath de-
partnent attached 70 the hotel Station bus meetE
all trains Booklet ". Fl. MOURE. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

The Aloysius Club was easily beaten by
the Sewage Pumping station nine. The
fact that Manager Maurice OfConnor had
banked on King Brady 10 do the twirl-
ing and that youngster played in the In
dependence League with Twining instead
Of with the churchmen, probably ex-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

BY winning yesterday. Hamline crawled
up TO within three points Of the leaders
in the race for the pennant Of the Sun
day School League.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan Ave. Near Beach. Cap. 20.
Open All year. improved and refuruishcd: elevators
private baths; uInring water In rooms. open SURF
roundinSs. Write for booklets and special rates foe
June and July. Ownership management.
r J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
2 0 0 o o 1 x%
0 0 0 0 0 2 %

Totals. ...... q SBu s
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

The Commercial League will hold
business meeting Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Military Skzte-

In the Norwegian army there Is 4
co<ls OF infantry every man Of which
= an expert skater On skates this
corps can perform q days march OF
eighty miles, which equals the per-
1oemances Of the best trained eavalry
n Europe The evoiutions Of the
corps are confined 70 the great 6osvls
which h6enf tie coast ok Norway.
desc 60nds be1ng frusen ovex dux1n9
fhe ioag winter oennoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

e . s.
- 49,
-. - -. -. - : :
81 4 - - - -
- -. - - -
49,
- -. -
- = 49,
- z----r-r.-- - 49, -
80 49,
.-- $1,000 -
~-.---
- --.---- . -
- 49,
-------- -
- 49, - ~.
8. - -
Tie Placid Pefincsd HaITfU Hisr-
uh- sx-k
r;~<z--~cu-- .,.-x,,rrr.s->x, 49,
~. - $3.50 - 1893 80
e.szor .v@-s~ ~a<r.-.9 - -corur
x~-rx~. 49, go - - -
- $50 60 = -
- hs.~xr..=r~ - 80
-. - - -. - 80
wssh 5r~r - eoo< 80 -
- -. 49, - -
so~ - - - $500 -, -
raves watch that EboerlF old
1nsse Aeaoed paEaa po1en Ia
upward WITH MS 1ozn6erEg load ha
sczreheI from re Ea-a-.
See tze beaEEzI launches, suez
and spar. wE au5s ard Eoekez
1zzg-g wzr1 -sE-esz-szes. bo-a sid
15 Es-zz, -4a1v TOR Z c-ea U5or n
5e41-ez szxEzee- Take czr roz- fed
g Ea swe7 tEe rzTe- s-ou
0D15 bridge 10 Po-ee Pz-z
5gE4 ECzse. --az say wEe.e- he
HEx tat = r q 5esurr ard
Z Ey f0-eva-. z6 o-e q 1e modern
. zra-
WOOD
gS-xof svGue HOG re e-@,
n = Erraa rsa~a s~zfgs- e-ox
Te~ ard tre wsa zn-esr5fr1 n-.nch-
r. tie beau-srurkes Fsxa
rerS their rssr~ airs across ria ne.
nffTee- v==<s forming An arch ard
<-.- 49, a-a-sas 1--z 49, 81.
roarz ~ cr1rszh r-osz go
<- 80 ~-r-- SaeS
~ ~H- Toc -s-+- -Eo-s
soun -. w~ ssan s--ae@ oa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

- ~-nrrwx ~ che MOST
---.-S--s-. - Wa sunch Iny-|
~~r-n - r~rr.1 49, Il he-
"a. - 49, - - sxnx OF
- ~z~a ne 45,zua1fne kcurbee
q -. s~,~,..~,< - - eoSorx
- $50 - -. - ..zefurx
ouf
r.r~mx
y - - - - .r--~
= - - - -.
- =
. $3.50
AAa io1 11S p
sz<s IL iOoA @-11 - -
es NC
ma 11n seas z-e g 10y ~
a pfoooon 20 @'
Faseak aaeAlaoa - -1n
stkee& A oe On lH5 eA1 -
i a U
@la -
lrOs coEa lae E-1 %
sqsssffeas- Flowers 0sos Sa0 rf@
HnA11ss- ones snoTsen1a g 40
however Ia O esen e1ass
che hay ne 20 many tnIes- ne METZ
szsn la G. oseEz ana sqa-lIsl
szsrs and Eu EM SEQ = tnrzA
tnaT = rejected = d-senoea pups
ana priced eaTs
e*ssE z-E Al : SPAR gu
0er -erc = 0unns raay 20 CONE
azs6 aceep- Tc1r glI he I'll 81 oolN
sEn 4E NO TIE NzLr
casting fu-E1ve. saueE gzoces Il yCu
16a1 az-s
Fi0seES Is1a42g frsS1 and 0-oo1
slS I1a year found, you are remind
"a q Goa1sEira-s cozpleF where
sz1z--1S sp-lg ES earAss- vsssE pad
Id SINNERS lingering blossoms
are 6elaEed
z ozs Ea-d roses OF Fsrlgzrsd h1es
E-sso-aznzfs7 another household nzs
ps1eaaA- for the poanesaEa and the
2reEls-s Sr6 zflane- another = nN-
zen = jungle o. tai cane VARIETY
: the spice CT life AID here : where
yo1 md T.
TIE birds fit n and Ezh their
ioEozs nosss help TO give futlaeSs
and symmetry TO the pieEtre-
As for fruits. choice citrus fuEs.
DaFIo1a Fae1s the PAIN 20 none Tor
qu2E[E aao oEantty per acre There
ere scores o. citrus gTcFs n proI-
zn-TF 10 the city. branches bending
20 TIE earth With IhezT burdens q
l1e2o1s gCsden gsooess Eneh Tor
1ezurF, PrcEl2cacy and al 1raole
quantities you'd truly asSonsh you
The Fastest Autos ana The Finest
Out
i Iae seFeE-a World Eo1eer- DO you
ASK Gene. whether from Missouri
O. Ep-n MAKE. IRON kalamazoo o.
I z11cCcto, and ron VII d shown
Here : Were tie worlds record fo-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
An Artist. Fad

\ Partisan artist n lieu OF a picture
gallery has q collection CT great paint
ers psietTes, some SD Il number.
among them being Coror,s. Isabeys
and Theodore Rousseau,s- On uany
Of the palettes are sketches By the
painters who used them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
HcrsessceFnz In Girl.

Methods 81 aorseshoezzg n Chile are
g-.I primitive. the tools used basa-
simple and few. consisting usually OF
hammer rzsp. q pair OF pInchers. q
crude knife and an anvil There + 10
need OF FIRE. for the workman beats
the shoe into shape cold
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Surruaaaed BY ses<zzl pretty lak.s
and snr<zed bY Iofty pine tr<s =
L.ke Helen. ! uznter resxt az "a
hstle inpc<t>n<E cznp c1ss.d,<,.
spiritn.iistse cmp-sro.nd IS szf.-
1fcd nezr Lahs He1<n ana n f,sx
rl1re s<vezzl Hundred peopae make
winter he.aqur>ex Il l,r<e 1rma,rr
NH and the hzIesk hxsek pa,.t n
ne South me located Il Iake He,ea.
ORANGE CRY
The rrin<ipal axt1ctso, 49,
S1-n<s City Is d. nny han.aso,e
s0ld<n oran<e groves N eon Il
Supplied nth M1asx 50 - - ~
psxsf N Tie uuxld. 1annxhex .1rr,r.
non % vizztnx< Hn4 on<e CIV
.nzf passen<ezs Over ~ E1nxsd. -
~oaSf ky. Transfer % curSS,<e~ -
oEave 70 Deaand Ihe foun Z So
rounded By hnd pee.lzaxiv ,,,,ntr<,
@ ne sai6s1tioa q <itr.s fzu5ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
STEWART STAYS IN.
One Local Golfer Survives First Hall
OF Qualifying Round.


One Of The Two golf PLAYERS Of the
Country Club, who started in the west
ern amateur chan pionship at Mime
apolis Monday, survived the first half
of the qualifying round. The second
half of eighteen holes is being played
today. The sixty -four who played the
first eighteen holes in the lowest num-
Der Of strokes play eighteen more holes
today, with thirly-two 10 qualify n the
pionship.
With So. which IS but a little above
DOGGY, f. T. Stewart, one of the local
players, stood in forty first place in
the first sixiy-four at the end Of Mon
days play. His score was made UP
Of 43 and 10. c. H. F. Boardman. the
other local golfer, failed 20 land inside
The sixty-four. He was eighty-f--.Iil.
with a score of 90 This eliminated him
from & further chance to qualify in the
cham pionship.
The company was very fast. more
ii7an twenty PLACED the eighteen holes
under bogey. O-her Iowa golfers known
here. who landed in the first sixty-four
yesterday were Ralph Rider. William
Sheehan. and Fred p Carr. all of Des
Moines. Rider. the new state cham pio1l.
was ninth with &c. Sheehan got a
% and Carr an 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

reducing the enormous expense of run
ming the government, much of which,
incidentally he showed to be unneces-
sary.
The speaker called attention to
"jokers" in tariff bills and other meas
ures, and discussed particularly the
methods Of building the present tariff
bill, showing that only the interests
We're consulted. and that the consumer
was regarded as a neglible quantity.
He also believes that the real revision
promised by the republican party will
come hereafter, as q result OF the evil
dence to be collected by the tariff
commission provided for in the Payne
Aldrich bill The Congressman told
of many things which, he said, you
can not read about in the newspapers,
because they are controlled by the in
terests' and, discussing the trusts, par
ticularly the railroads, he said that
what reform had been accomplished
could be summarized THUG: Rob us as
much as YOU like, but for Gods sake
rob us alike
Congressman Rainey, tho always on
the minority side OF the fence in these
fights, the last member of Roosevelt's
Ananias Club, and sat down on by
President Taft" as he said of him
self. sees Yet an optimistic side to the
problem, and believes just as deliver
ance was at hand in the civil war crisis,
so there will be deliverance, tho blood
less, from the present evils His
warm praise of the determined stand
taken by the Iowa senators, Deliver
and Cummins. and that of LaFolletce,
ELECTED hearty applause. Congressman
Ratney is a debater and orator. and
speaks with a convincing earnestness.
Morning Work.
Dr.. Georges lecture subject this
morning was "Sublerranean Jerusa-
lem" and proved most interesting and
Instructive. The children enrolled in
the King ArJhur's court are enjoying
If thorougtlly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
MAY DEFER INQUEST.
Inability Of Mrs. Young to Testify May
Cause Postponement.

Because Mrs. Amy Young. who was
shot by Charles w. Rtgdon in Chi
cago on Friday, July Is, will not be
able to testify at the coroner's inquest,
which is set for Thursday, it is likely
that the inquest will be postponed I'M
til Aug 4 Mrs. Young continues to
improve, but the bullet that all but
caused her death has not yet been eX-
tracted, and further probing has been
dispensed with until the patient is
stronger. While Mrs. Young has been
exerting all the strength possible in
preparing a statement as to her rela-
tions with Rigdon, to be used at the
inquest in case she died, it was said
in Chicago Monday that the probable
tiles were that the inquest would be
continued.
A report was current in Chicago
Monday that Mrs. Young's husband
had reached Chicago. If such was the
case Mr.. Young did not call at the
hospital to see his wife, nor did he see
Mrs. Young'S attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
OFFICE is A BEAUTY SPOT.
Handsome Structure Of Marshall Oi
Company Nearing Completion.

Handsome Structure of Marshall Oil
Company Nearing Completion.
The handsome new office building of
the Marshall Oil Company is nearing
completion and the four-story addition
to the factory is finished and occupied
When the two-story headquarters
building is done it and its surround
ings will make the beauty spot of the
south side. and is likely to become one
of the show places of the town.
Carpenters. painters and tile LAYERS
are completing the interior of the
building which will be ready for occu-
pancy about Sept 1.
The ground about the building and
the factory is being sodded, making an
excellent turf. which is being kept
green. \ concrete retaining wall has
been built on the creek bank TO pre-
vent high water washing the founda-
ton. The coping of the wall has been
sur!nounJed by an ornamental iron
fence Flower beds have been made in
the lawn and are to be filled with
blooming plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
MlscREANTs STEAL LANTERNS.
Supervisors Unable 10 Keep Out Warn
inn liokts at BRIDGE

Complaints have come to the board
Of supervisors from farmers and others
who drive on North Center street that
there are no warning lights at night at
the point near the Long farm where the
county is.building new steel bridge
The supervisors, however have
found it impossible 10 keep lights out
at night because of continued taieving.
Three sets Of lanterns. one AT either
end Of the bridge, have been stolen.
Monday night no lanterns were piae-
ed on the bridge. and thieves made
way with the 2x4s on which the Ian
terms had been hung.
The new bridge that is being built
viii replace the second old wooden
bridge north Of the river bridge. The
new bridge is Of steel, with a concrete
floor, and is a hftyfoot span.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
SHOE SALE A HUM MER
The First Day of WslIace's Shoe Sale
Was Big Success-Sizes and Width
Remain Unbroken.

Our first day was hummer but
We have plenty Of sizes and widths in
many STYLES. You can save 10 cents
70 $50 any easier: 50 oxfords $3.50;
si.50 oxfords So 81 oxfords S2.75;
$3.50 oxford, $3.50; IS oxfords. 1925;
$3.50 oxfords $175. These oxfords
and pumps for men and women are the
seasons latest from some OF the best
eastern manufacturers.
E c. WALLACE.
The Shoeist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses extended us during the Illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father, and especially to thank the city
officials, police and fire departments
and friends and neighbors Mrs. C. Z.
Hanson, Mrs. Curtis, Elmer, Kenneth,
Emil and Jennie Hanson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Applies For Administrators.

Mrs Mary Herzog, widow of Fred
Herzog. a former well-known Mel
bourne farmer. this morning filed an
application in the district court asking
that she be appointed Administrative of
the estate. The estate consists of a
farm of $50 acres and about $4,000 of
personal property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
FARMER BREAKS WRIST.
Fred Mitchem Falls From Load o
Wheat SUSTAINING Injury.

Fred Mitchen, a well-known young
| farmer who lives on the old Mitchem
homestead, three miles southeast of the
city, fell from a load of wheat Monday
afternoon and sustained a COLES frac-
ture Of the left arm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

afternoon. e:3O = Concert BY
Music Makers Quartet; 500
Lecture, The Psychology OF
Greatness" by Lee Francis Ly-
barger
Evening. 7:3o-coneer by Music
Makers Quartet; s: o5-"Tickles
and Trickles." by Strickland ".
Gillian, the poet-humorisr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

fhe astonishing cures by Cuticla7
the Mexican clay or dry. powdered VOL
canic mud are extraordinary It cured
the Rev. Thomas Moreschine, Mt. Car
mel church, al Denver, Colo % severe
eczema W. a. McSwiggins, l05 Whip
pie street. Chicago, cured eczema on his
hands, also a sore finger and car
buncle on his arm. Dwight Brown Of
the Chicago Department Of Supplies
had a sore on his face and Tor years
was In dread Of cancer Couldn't get
anything 10 even ralieve it. Two ap-
plicat!ons o. This astonishing Cuticlay
cured il.
You can sgt good sized can OF
CuticIay al almost any drug store for
80 cents and it IS worth a whole car
load Of anything else. Try i. No mat
ter what skin trouble You have Try
Cuticlay. L draws out and absorbs the
poison, forms q protective scale on any
sore spot. prevents spread OF he IN
fected part, instantly relieves al itch
ing. enables nav. pink skin 10 quickly
grow and the cure IS quick ana COM
plete. It is q natural substance mined
in the deep earth and ground 10 a fine
dry powder Nothing is added, nothing
taken from it-you get il IN all its
wonderful, natural state ana YOU Will
simply be astonished al he marvel
Gus way in which il quickly acts and
at the instant relief
You can ger large can Of Cuticlay
al any drug store for 80 cents. or viii
be mailed upon receipt Of price. #
you wish 10 first demonstrate what the
wonderful Cuticlay VIII 90 for you. up-
or the receipt OF c cents il stamps 70
pay cost OF packing etc, We viii mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

dairyman to raise his own cows If he
wants to stay in the business, but at
that it is very expensive proposition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.

Afternoon. 2:30-Concert by Fox {
Sisters Orchestra; 3: o0-Lecture
D Sam son. Aroused by Edward G
} Russell Perry.
} Evening. 7:So-Fox Cisters' Or {
chestra: s: o5-Lecture. The New {
Patriotism,'' by Congressman Irwin {
} L. Lenrooc. Of Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Flyo euro. Elyo euro.

Your stock will not suffer with the
files II you use Flyo euro, neither will
they be able 10 carry germs if they
chance to get taste of F'lyo euro Sold
by E. E. Benedict, Peek & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
CEMENT WORKERS WANTED.
Good Wages and Steady Work on Curl
and Gutter at Fort DODGE.

Experienced cement workers for curb
and gutter work are wanted at Fort
Dodge. Steady work and 81 per day
Apply Bryant Mclaughlin Asphalt
Paving Company, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN OF
ILLINOIS ON "How THE
PEOPLE RULE.r
PRAISES cUMMiNS 2AND
DCLLlVER FOR STAND
References to Iowa Senators and La
Toilette Bring Down the House
Rev. Father MacCorry on The Story
Beautiful Ruthven Macdonald
Sings.
ropAYs FEATURES.

10000 100000 ooooc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

Cows Hard to Get.
Then there is another important
question to be considered, and that is
the scarcity of good cows. Five years
Or SO ago 1 could buy good milk cows
from $50 TO s35. Now 1 pay from $50
to $40. and A No. / COWS are hard 70
get even at that. 1t is almost up to the