davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS C. U.
Team Loses HeHvy-hit-
ting Game, 10 10 =.

sIt'l3T ~ Iht WH5-I0gT0U HfUII-
Annapolis, Nd, May 1.-THE baseball
team Of St Johns College more than re-
deemed its loss % Rock Hu College on
Thursday by downing the strong aggre-
cation from the Catholic University OF
Washington to-day 20 the tune Of 30 to ?.
The game was marked by heavy hitting
by both teams, which Offset the flashes
of loose work in the field. The Col
Iesians batted both Greer and Green
hard. and the hits. for the most part.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City Lcague-Sevage Pumping station vs..
Navy Yard.
Departmental Commissioners vs.. Commerce
and Labor
Sunday School LcaEue-Anac1stia vs. sixth.
Marquette League-G. F. O. VS.. Pension BUreau.
Subrrban Leagle-Brghtwood IS Petwortb.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. g.. A. Lclglc-shops vs..
Car Department
Independents LeagIe-Manhattan vs. Advent
Commercial Lcaglc-Hcclt Va Herald.
Bankers Lelgut-No game scheduled
southern Railway Lcsgle-Law vs. Operating
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-No games scheduled
Departmental League-Wet grounds.
Sunday School League-Ninth. O. Hamline, O.
Marquette LCaguc-No game scheduled.
Commercial L,ague-No game scheduled.
Suburban League-Woodburn. 3. Petworth. .
Independence League-NaSsau 10 National Union. s.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. C. A. Lcague-No game
scheduled. Exhibition gamo-Andrcws. 3. Car
Department. .
Bankers League-Wet grounds
Olympia Loage-Tanglewood II; Northeast 3
Colcrcd Departmental Lcogue-Agriolltugc g. In
luor, 5. iProtestcdl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

The Shappirio Athletic Club would like
to arrange games for Sundays with any
team averaging nineteen years Of age.
the Olympia Athletic Club. Cardinals
Athletic Club. Brentano's. Berry &, Whit
more, Mohawks. ard Laurel preferred.
Address all letters to Victor Gauzza. SO
D street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
coIorcd American, chnIlcnrc-

The Co,ored Americans baseball team
would like 20 hear from all the colored
teams IN Wash.usto1, Piedments. AS
burys puponts. Brightwoods. Manuals.
Northwesterns. and lie Droits preferred.
The lineup follows. Marion. hrst base.
Lenard, second base, Reed. shortstop:
Broaddus. third base; Lucus, left field,
Pollard. center field, Brown, right field,
Winnis catcher; Paiior and Banks.
pitchers Address all challenges to James
Go0dlCe. manager. 100 Y street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

tITaT blse oT erT0rs-Ninth. ]; Hamliuc. / Icf
ON bases Ninth. S. Hamlue. q. First base or halls
on Carroll, +, o. Dorc Innings 7itclct-By
Nheatey, Z is. Dorr. 23, symau0sEIc o. Car
I-t- s. Hits madc-ot WhCstsy. L on Dore. 81.
of Symanoskir, s. of Carroll. D Struck 0u,-By
Wheaiey. g. hy Dore. 9. ty ~ym0r1s.4e Q. by Car
rol, T. Home uH-Waltcr. Tlrse. base H.,-Bre7np
H-o1d5e llt-Br11mc. SaCrifct hir-Mdrlard
stolen baze7-Aarc-Ur. .. Hams ShcaHcr Wru-
kccp. Double plar-Stgcksrr 90 Sabins WTs ritrb
-Whcaucy. Passed haIls-Rorers. i. Er1sme. L
Jmri71-Hushes. Time Of same-l hour aud y
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Laurel. 10; vIrgInin 4. c. Z.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Laurel. Nd, May 1.-THE Virginia
Athletic Club, Of Rosslyn. Va, journeyed
70 Laurel this afternoon and were out
classed I'm every stage OF the game by
the home team. Weaver. the visitors
twirler, could not stop the heavy slaugh-
ter Of his curves by the home players.
and retired in favor OF Rupertus, who
did not do much better. The batting of
the Brown brothers for the home club
was q feature of the game Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

cropped out I'm amateur baseball in the
last few years. and the Adams troupe
deserves all the credit possible. IL only
goes TO show that a game is never won
until it is lost. a fact that some Of the
clubs should paste in their noodle.
It seems strange that a league like the
Capital City should furnish the umpire
with only two balls each game. Every
day the game Is prolonged on account Of
having to wait for the return Of the ball
after It has been fouled out Of the
grounds. Wednesdays game was good
example. and with a ball in play all the
time the contest would have gone one or
more innings.
Sargent Robbins. Of the Pension Bu-
reau team. will have TO get out his pad
and pencil and do his figuring all over
again lie certainly slipped up a peg
when be counted Wednesdays game with
those that should have been won by his
henchmen. Figure it all over, Sargent.
and let us know the answer.
Daily the fast outdelder Of the Mid
way troupe. robbed himself Of a triple
Wednesday when he failed to touch first
base after making the best swat OF the
game. Live and learn.
At last the Midways have broken into
the won column. We note with pleasure
that G. Kraft lit on the bali for two hits.
but cannot understand how he has errors
beside his name Come, come. George,
this viii never do.
Leagues taking up collections should
pay some attention TO the comfort OF the
spectators. It Is not giving the fans
square deal when boys are allowed to
play along the base lines and have
small-sized game of their own. Also.
the contests should be started promptly
on scheduled time. otherwise the at
tendance viii suffer and the league lose
thereby. The Olympia League. for one.
might profit 10y needing this advice.
N.TW.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Americus to Meet All Corners Here.

In conjunction with the Dainty Duchess
Company. 'Americus." the champion
light heavyweight wrestler Of the world
VIII meet all comers forfeiting 81 a min
ute up TO the limit Of fifteen minutes,
and SO a minute over fifteen minutes.
Monday night "Americus" will meet
Shad Link. These men being well match
ed, sonic wrestling will be looked for.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

IUo-oa'o hts-H. Wilson. Dean. Stock. THREE
base hits-Deau. Hess,cr. Sacrifice hit-McDouncl.
bases ON bdlls-OH Wilson. ?. of Stevenson. l. on
Green. g Struck oUt-Hy J. Wilson. o. by Green
g Left 0u hases-St. Johns 6, Catholic Uuiver-
ity. :. Double pla,s-AlcGcldy % Green to Nc
bruue.. Dean u Stevens % n. Wilson. Nld
Iltghc-Grceu j. Wilson. First base by crrors-
-. Johns. 8; Catholic UuiveJity. 3. Stolen bases
Ruhl ~. Milton H. Wilson Mcdonnell Nc
Gcadv UmTirc-Alr. Sweet. Of Annapolis. Time
ot gamc-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

The Aloysius club will play the old
Atlantics at Capital City Park. First and
NJ streets northeast, this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. The batteries viii be Don
aldson and Salb. for the Atlantics. and
Leonard and Baggette, for Aloysius.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Auditors Beat Treasury rcnm-

The Auditors. league leaders in the
Southern Railway organization. trimmed
Ine treasury team in close, hard-fought
contest yesterday on the Ellipse. The
game developed into pitchers battle
with Young apparently having the best
or the argument but disastrous errors
behind him at critical moments caused
his downfall Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Earned uns-lntcrior. ., Agriculture. 3. First
base by crrors-Intcrior. 3; Agriculture l. Left on
hascs-lnteriCr. 8; Agriculture. Z. First base on
balls-oR Keyes 2: oG Jones 8, or Holmes. L
Innings pitched-By KoyCS :: by Brooks p by
Jcres. a. hy Holmes 3 Hits made-Of keyes. 6;
CO Brooks. (; of Jonee. s; Of Holmes. g. Struck
Cut-Ry Kcycs. 3: by Brooks. { by Jones. 2, by
Hlimes ]. Thret-base Lit-K- SAVOY. Tro-haso
hit7-MuDruc. keyCs. Garter. Carroll SaCTidci
mts-Thomas. Z. savoy Stolen bases -Nuaroc t2l
Brown ~. Hit by pitcher-By Holmes 3 Wild
piichcs-keyes. p Umrre-Mr. Harley. Time Of
samo-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Homo uius-D. Brown. W. Brown. Three -ha-c
hit-b. Brown. Two-tasc hit-Haslur. Struck out
b. Warner. o. by Weaver ;. Bases on hsll4-OH
Waut-. = on Weaver. 3. Left on bases-Iaurel. 4.
Virginia, o Sacrifice hit-Haslur. Struck by pitched
t0li-W. Brown. Double play-D. Brown to Clarke
TO SCOTT Stolen hases-Stcwart F. Hiueary. I'll.
manus. McGregcr. Sullivan. Umpirc-Nir. Clarence
Mers0n.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

First base on crTcrs-Petv0rth. @. Woodburu ].
Left on hascs-Pctw0rh. &. WoodbUu. l. FIRST
base ON baIls-Or Moore. o. on CLAYTON. g. Struck
CJ--Bv CaytCu. 4, hv Moore. = Thrrc-nase hit
kcchler Two-tass hits-Dempsey. Hiser. Bagsette
Sacrifice fy-BsEgo;te. Stolen base--Dcmr7ey. Tor
ucr. Cauoil. Double rl1vs-ONeU 20 Stuart t0
o'Nriu; Moore 20 CauoL Hit by pitcher-Ev
Clayton lCaTcln. Wild Titch-C1aytou. Umpire
Mr.. Meyers. Time ot same-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
RED MEN PROTEST GAME.
Interior Lads Claim Contest Is Tie
in CoIorcd Circuit.

Agriculture defeated the Interior squad
in the Coiored Departmental League yes
;erday. to 5, but the losers protested
the game. claiming that the score was
a tie. The matter viii be thrashed out
lt the next meeting Of The league Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
WIN BY BIG MARGIN.
ThHgIcwOod Trims Northeast CIub
in Olympia League. II 20

The game i'm the Olympic League yes
'e'aay went to the Tanglewo0d boys by
the one-sided total Of II 10 2. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

I"' "a mis-Cooke %. Jones. Evans. Thonp-
ae' Thompson. TCfoTd. Left on basez-Trrasprsrs
= Auditors. . Bases on balls-Of Young. a Hit
on pitclcr-Scnseneg Parker. Str1rk oT,t-Tv
Young. ll. By Munich, s. Passed halls-Ioncs 3
Who micn Young Time Of gamc-l hour and q
minutes Umpire AR Herbert Laugbton
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

ti-s' base by orurs-Northeast. . First base on
Gal.s-on Lit StWck cgt-By Hines lo. ~
iu. TW0-baSe hits-NCson. Fox Roerrt,.L
stolen bases Ne-son l5l Pierce r. Fox. Hires C2l
R1-enbush. Johns, Maideus e. For. mi. h.,
Iltcicr-By Litz 8: by Hines. l. urd ~
Zines Passed hals-Chamterln g. UmDire-g
Ray. Time u game-I hour. D.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
RACES WARMING UP
Clubs Begin to Settle Down
for Hard Season.
DEPARTMENTAL FIGHT CLOSE

POst-Office, Commerce and Labor,
and Commissioners All Look Like
mers Are by No Means Out OF the
Running-AIoySius Going Good.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Lowell, =
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

In Buck" Glavin. Manager O'Connor.
OF the Aloysius club Of the Capital City
League, has obtained crackerjack out
helder- Buck has been a member of
the Binghamton CNew York state League
team for the past five years. He made
his first appearance with the clubmen
last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

It was learned yesterday from reIia.
ble source that Barnhart. last season
with the Interior Department nine. will
soon be wearing a uniform of the Post
office team. Barney will be n big help
70 Post-ofiice. as the Mailmen are bound
TO have a hard fight to hold first place.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Hoffman is catching a good game 70
the Sewage Pumping Station.

''Tcck'' Parson, the gentleman in
charge Of the grounds at Capital City
Park, is a regular hustler. Besides chas-
ing small boys of the fence, he chases
the balls, seats the ladies. and occasion
ally throws an excited fan out Of the
park. No, thank you. "Teck. we don't
want the position
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

The kind OF pluck that wins games. and
pennants. too. was demonstrated in
striking manner by the Adams EXPRESS
team In the game with Car Department
wednesday, when the Expressmen raj
lied in the last two innings and overcanae
lead OF eight runs. beating their oppo-
nents 70 the wire II to s. Few instances
o; such determined effort when ap-
parently team has been whipped have
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

The right fielder on the Sewage Pump
ing station team lab0rs under the name
OF FarwelL should he take a bad slump
in his baseball playing the name would
be fatal
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Anaeostla has hard hitting team and
a good battery in Fh.pps and Bartlett.
Lack Of team work ami a tendency -1
quit when something soes wroug has
been their weakness.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Has anybody here seen Becker Becker
with the eye so true? Since the opening
day Martin has not nut in his appearance
and the fans are in a quandary as TO the
reason. Becker made the longest hit
ever made at Capital City Park when he
clouted the hall over the brick ware
house in centerfeld.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

The games in The Sunday school
League have been 700 much ors-s.Ged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
Toledo News Letter.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

SpeCldl 10 lIfleS -ftepuDICaH
Toledo, May About fifty persons
were poisoned at the chicken pie dinner
which was given by the ladies of the
Otter Creek Cemetery Association Sat
urday noon. in the dining room OF the
U. B. church. Nothing serious has re-
suited. however.
Miss Florence Benson IS clerking at
the college book store this week.
+. A. Benson is in Chicago this week
as a delegate from the United Breth-
rem church to the national missionary
convention.
Clayton and Harold Rolston. OF Con-
rad, are visiting with their brother,
Lewis.
c. w. Ennis has the contract to build
the new u. B. church at iVnton.
William Richards. of South Dakota.
is visiting his brother here.
G. D. Schneck and wife. moved Tues
day into the Mrs. Henry Foster house.
near the college.
A.. F. Browne, a former Leander
Clarke student. stopped Monday to visit
friends on his way from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. where he will nave a
position with a telephone company.
Mrs. +. f.. Brooke is enjoying a visit
from an old college friend, Miss Luelln
Middlekauf.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald is here from
Rhodes, visiting with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
CEMENT HOLDINGS ABSORBED.
Ono Plaster Company Buys Out An
other at Fl. Dodge.

other at TT. Dodge.
Special to Times-Fepublican.
Fort Dodge, May 4.-Late yesterday
afternoon the American Cement Plas-
ter Company, thru a. Henley, it's pres
ident. who has been in the city for the
past several days. completed negotia-
lions by which 1t becomes the possessor
OF the holdings of the iowa Plaster
Company. The consideration Is not
made public.
About a ear ago the American Ce-
ment Plaster Company purchased 100
acres undertake with a rich gypsum de-
post. and lying between he plant of
the United States Gypsum Company
that of the lowe Hard Plaster
Company. and already plans have been
laid for the erection of a new and fire.
proof mill, to cost in the neighborhood
of $150.00O. h purchase OF the plant
and holdings of the Iowa Hard Plaster
Company will in no way Interfere with
the building plans and was consum-
mated merely to allow the company to
gain a foothold in the local territory at
as early a dat as possible. When the
new mill is completed the plant just
purchased will be utilized in the man
ufacture Of b~y-products. such as plas-
ter board, etc.
h American Cement Plaster Com
pany Is the only important rival OF
the United States Gypsum Company.
and which company practically controls
the local field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
STATE GAME WARDEN PLACES
LARGE CONTRACT FOR HUN
GARlAN PARTRlDGEs.
FIVE THOUSAND BIRDS
TO BE LoosED IN IOWA
Purchased in Hungary and Bohemia
at Price of IS to S. Per Pair-DeIiv-
cries to be Made in Autumn-Each
County Of State to Receive About
Fifty Pairs.

Spec;aI to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 4.-State FIST
and Game Warden Lincoln, who is eX-
ceedingly anxious to provide an abund-
ance Of game for the Iowa hunters who
have been pouring their dollars into
the state treasury. has contracted FOR
5000 pairs of Hungarian partridges
The birds will be received this fall and
distributed over the state. They will
be allowed to run wild and it is hoped
that they will propagate in such num-
bers as to make a very large supply OF
game birds.
Warden Lincoln has purchased the
birds in Hungary and Bohemia. at a
price of $3.50 $500 per pair. This VIII
mean the expenditure of approximately
$4,000.
The contract for the birds demands
that they be delivered in Iowa in gooh
healthy condition so that when they
are turned loose they will be mt to
look out for themselves. The deliveries
will not take place until autumn. The
birds will probably be placed in
punches of a dozen or more pairs In a
place. This will mean, also with nine
ty-nine counties, that each county VIII
have about fifty pairs.
Mr.. Lincoln will also purchase 5000
eggs Of the Chinese pheasant. These
eggs will be Matched out in the state,
and the birds turned loose. Most OF
the pheasant eggs will come from Ore
gon. The eggs will be given to farmers
who desire them for Matching purposes.
Mr.. Lincoln is preparing a circular Civ
ing instructions as to the proper hand
ling of the eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
SEE MONEY IN SPORT.
Keen Rivalry Crops Out For Control Of
Carroll Baseball Association.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. May 4.-That a keen rivalry
exists between the stockholders Of the
baseball association and the present
management cropped out Monday, when
it was discovered that those having
the grounds in charge had quietly made
the rounds and bought UP u majority
of the stock from the unsusrecting.
The inference is that there is a mint
of money In the game as ged,
having only outside teams, on n per
cent, and a number OF the stockholders
have called n meeting for Thursday
night looking forward to having IL SAL
aried team for the season. In the
event that the latter prop osition fails,
those most active claim they will COM
pei the present management to come
across with a share of the dividends
at the conclusion OF the baseball sea-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
ANr,.HoRsE THIEF MOVEMENT.
Association Formed at Bluff City Crow
ina Rapidly and Becoming State Wide

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, May "A movement
began here some time 8 in organizing
the farming communities into a county
protective association, for The urpos
of mutually providing against losses
from horse thieves and other ~plunderer,
has developed inta a statewide move
ment and will probably result In the
organization of a state association. The
Pottawattamie county organization now
has a membership of 200, eighty appli-
cations being received by mail yester-
day.
Deputy Sheriff C. II. Leuch, who has
just returned from a visit at Ottum-
wa and several other points. states
that he was piled with questions re-
garding the new organization and that
sentiment everywhere he went was for
a state organization.
The primary purpose of the organ
ization Is the prevention of horse and
cattle thieving and the punishment of
the thieves, but the association will not
be restricted to this class Of work. 1t
will assist in running down criminals
of ali classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
The lue Of Proprietary Medicines

is proven by the very large percentage
of physicians prescriptions for same
remedies found in every drug store in
America, but as they are written in
Latin, few patients realize this fact.
The old standard proprietary medi-
like Iivdta E. Pinkha nc'e Veg
table Compound. that have stood the
test OF time, deserve a place in every
family medicine chest, and 1t IS most
certain they would not be prescribed
by physicians IL they were able to de-
wise . formula equally as efYicacfous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

gressives will not be drawn into n
mud singing competition with the ex-
pert artists in that line who are at
tached to the standpat organization
n in the service of the state.
Congressman Hull states thai he in
tends to remain out in the country and
permit Des Moines t o vote as 1t
pleases.
IF Des Moines laboring men and
business men do not take enough in
terest in my candidacy to vote for me,
then ! ought to be beaten. / am going
to leave 1t in their hands and take
to the country"
He commences his speaking cam
paign at Swan, in Warren county, and
will remain out all the time until the
primary. AS a matter of fact an or
ganization has been formed in Des
Moines, plentifully supplied with
money, and organization work is go
ing on.
Whether or not Capt. Hull will, in
his Swan speech, or at any time, make
reference to the record which Senator
LaFollette has published upon him,
remains to be seen. The record is a
long II Capt. Hull takes the ground
that each successive election Is a verdi
let upon his previous two years and
that the only thing for which he shall
held accountable is the record of
the asst session.
Political campaigns may com and
go but there is n very important at
tache Of Governor CAROLS office who
is not to be turned aside from life's
This is Theodore Bell, the
colored man who manages the office
when all others are out campaigning.
One day recently Bell slipped off to
Newton and came back with a bride,
Miss Enola Craddock. Bell is one Of
the most active of the official family
of the governor. He is engaged busily
in organizing the colored vote of Des
Moines for the s%tandpat cause. He
to be a foot racer and he knows
how to make any kid Of a good race.
But right insthe midst Of the campaign
he finds time to get married.
SIS
David Haddon, of Alta, is the new
president Of the state pharmacy board.
He is the democratic member appoint
ed by Governor Carroll. Mr.. Haddon
is also noted as an astronomer.
Governor Carroll has been secured
by DR.. Porterield for a speech at
Atlantic Friday evening. At a confer
ence held here last week by the stand
patters it was decided that the gov
ernor should go upon the stump at
once and meet the voters in defense Of
his administration. The Cambridge
he delivered two years g will
amended in material ways before
he goes out this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

As. X. T. OF this city tomorrow. All
of those true to the tenets OF the
Templar faith are hidden to assemble
at the asylum of the local commandery
at 2 p. M, where lines will be formed
and march to Union cemetery, the
commandery in full dress being headed
by the Iowa Falls military band. AT
6 p. IN. refreshments VIII be served
at the asylum n at s p. m. the order
of the Temple and the order of Malta
will be conferred on Companion Sum
ner j. Osgood,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
Want to Raise HEATING Rates.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll, May 4.-The Carroll Electric
Light and Heating Company were be-
fore the city council Monday night,
asking for an ordinance granting them
the privilege to increase the present
heating rates from 20 to 25 cents per
foot. The matter was aid on the table
for the present, the council wishing to
get an expression from the consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
a Horrible Death

a Horrible Death
results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc and $500.
Mcbride & viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
Mrs. overhoIt Married Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May Airs. H. D. Over
holt. u,ifA of Iowa Citv's former nnst-
master who committed suicide in Des
Moines two years was married in
New Orleans recently to J. o. Common.
according to a letter received by local
parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

gressives will not be drawn into any
mud -slinging competition with the ex-
pert artists In that line who are at
to the standpat organization
and in the service of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

Ascension Day Observance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 4.-Ascension day
in the knight Templar commandery
will be appropriately observed by the
members Of ST. Elmo Commandery No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

In the meantime, the federalist party hat
collapsed and the republicans were in en-