davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
No evening entertainment will be siven
Friday. the closing day OF the faif.
Sixty QoHars for JUDGES.

Sixty dollars In cash prizes has been
hung up for the best judges OF 1--we
stock. These contests. OF which there
are two. one for men. Is years OF age or
older. and one for boys under 18 years.
,, are TO be held In the judging ring next
Tuesday morning. Entries close at 10
O'Clock and the contests are open to
any resident or the county who has not
been regularly classified in any college.
This does not bar those who attended
winter short courses at Ames.
The first prize In each OF these con-
tests Is $40, the second Is IS. the third
81. and the fourth IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
White Sparrow Dead.

The white sparrow, which was
wounded by ]. II. Chinn. a farmer
southeast OF the city, when ne shot
into flock OF English sparrows. died
as result of pellet thru the body.
The bird was brought 10 n taxidcrmist
In tho city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
WISCONSIN LANDS.
Rich Wisconsin Land opened TO

Rich Wisconsin Land opened to set-
tlement. The American immigration
Company has secured 100000 acres Of
Round Lake Wisconsin farm lands,
which Is being offered and sold TO set
tiers and investors at bargain counter
prices. over 100000 acres In the Round
Lake country. Sawyer county. the
choicest OF all, offered In farms to suit
at $3.50 TO $50 per acre. on 10 years
time. In the heart of richest dairy
section. Abundant rainfall. Purest OF
water. Country filing up rapidly. In
vestigatel Address ]. b. Bates. Wood
bury Bueilding. Marshallt own. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
Evening Performances This Year.

The plan of giving evening vaudeville
performances and band concerts dur
ing the fair. which was adopted last
years. is to be carried out next week. Be
ginning with Monday night a vaudeville
performance and band concert. which
will last for an hour and a half. will
be given In front OF the grand stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

I
only thirteen finished or turned In their
cards at the end of the second round.
There We're a number Of picnicking
parties that took their lunch with them
and enjoyed it on the club house lawn.
The regular bi-weekly dancing party
was given in the evening. and about
thirty-five couples remained for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
GOLF TOURNEY AT CLUB.
w. c. Stephenson Wins First Prize in
Eighteen-Ho Match.

Many of the members of the Country
Club spent part or most of Monday at
the grounds. The feature of the day
for the golfers was the eighteen-hole
handicap golf tournament for prizes OF
golf balls. With a, handicap Of seven
teen strokes. w. G. Stephenson won the
first prize of three golf balls. The sec
ond prize of two balls was won by o. r.
Thayer and the third prize Of one ball
was won by a. B. Hoover. The scores
of those who won prizes were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
CUT RATE SHIPPING.

Cut rates on household goods to
Paciflcs coast and other points. gu.
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Company. Minneapolis
Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
Work at Grounds Finished

Practically all of the work at the fair
grounds necessary 10 get It In readi-
ness has been completed. Secretary
Clark said today that the grounds were
in better shape for tho fair than they
had ever been before
The big new horse barn. for the ami
mails entered for exhibits. Is finished.
Had 1t not been built the association
would have been hard pressed TO have
found places TO accommodate all OF the
animals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

great many entries have been made
from surrounding counties. In addi-
ton TO a number from this county
owners OF fancy live stock in Jasper,
Grundy, Story. Tama. Hardin and
Powesh!ek counties have entered their
animals. So many OF these entries have
come in that the number Is far ahead
of any previous year. which insures
most excellent array of live stock.
DR.. NJ. NJ Evans. OF LeGrand. who
Is superintendent OF the poultry de-
partment. says that the indications are
that the number OF birds entered this
year will be as large or larger than last
fall. More inquiries concerning ex-
hlbits have been received from outside
the county this year than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

For Sale-Cook stove and cupboard.
| 1908 Iowa street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
-
ST RAYED.

Strayed-Gray mare and gray geld
ing. Weight about 1900 each. Notify
905 South Center or phone OLA white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
1aSSified Advertisements

Main street This is a very desirable
location. will sell fixtures and lease, a
small payment down time on balance.
Owners health makes 1t necessary to
sell. Address George -. Brown. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY.

For Sale-A new six room bun galow
and three acres Of fine land seeded.
One delivery wagon. rubber tire surrey,
single buggy. meat wagon. Sec owner.
1404 West Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

For SaIe-Grocery and building. ice
house and barn. Address M-30. care
this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
STOLEN.

Stoen-Racyclc bicycle taken Mon
day evening from front of Meeker
Laundry building. Reward Will be paid
for return to George Willigrod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
WANTED.

Wanted-Furnished room, close In
for light housekeeping. Box "a.
Wanted-A few good men for gen
eral agents. National Fence Supply
Company, "a North First avenue, Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
IOWA LANDS.

am offering my farm OF $50 acres,
2R miles east OF Mars halltown. Can
sell on terms to suit purchaser. Unpaid
portion to run at 5 per cent interest.
J. NJ. Hughes. 213S West Grand avenue.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

Southwest Iowa rs a fertile field for
the man with anything to Cell that
has merit 1t is thickly popula ted and
prosperous. Seventy five thousand peo-
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. 1t is the great want ad
medium of this section. 1t Is known
far and wide as a producer Of results
II you have land or anything else to
sell or trade, get In touch with south
west Iowa thru the Nonpareil. Write
for our special offer. Nonparen, Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
University Confers Degree Of Doctor Of Laws
Upon Walter F. Frear for Services
Rendered to Hawaii.

Doctor of Laws might be conferred
upon him, Mr.. Mott-Smith, in congratu-
lating him, said that if his faith in the
Governor needed any justification, which
it did not, this recognition of the value
of the Governor IS work was enough.
Governor Frear was extremely loath
to leave Hawaii at the time he did, and
even thought of declining to go on &C.
count of the many and important mat.
tiers on the table. But Mr.. Mott.Smith
urged him to go and finally prevailed
upon him to make hurried trip.
Yesterday Mr.. Mott-Smith sent the
following cablegram to the Governor:
"Governor Frear, care Professor W.
L. Cross, New Haven, Connecticut:
Hawaii today, amid sparkling sun
shine, rejoices in the honor conferred
upon its chief executive by Yale Uni.
versity. MoTT-sMTTH,
"Acting Governor. /
Governor Frear will return to Ha.
wall as soon as possible, which, how.
ever, can not be before July 10, as
there is no steamer upon which he can
come sooner. 1t is probable that hs
will stop in Washington day or two
to look after territorial matters there.
Mr.. Mott.Smith states that he has
received no word of any kind from the
Governor since the latter's departure,
but day or two ago he cabled the
Governor in regard to the matter of the
increased salaries, Congress, in adopt.
ing the amendments to the Organic Act
raised the salaries of the Governor, sec.
rotary, judges and legislators. But
what is worrying some of them is
whether or not there has been any ap.
preparation made to pay these increased
salaries, and it is this matter which the
Acting Governor has cabled to Frear to
find out in the national capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24

Governor Walter F. Frear is now
entitled to wear ell. D.' after his
name, for the degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred upon him yesterday at
New Haven, Connecticut, by his alma
mater, Yale.
The honor thus conferred upon Gov
ernor Frear becomes still more of an
honor when it is known that Yale
makes him an LII. D. largely on account
of his valuable constructive work as
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
His work ON the commission that
framed the Organic Act, his revision
of the Hawaiian code and his services
as chief justice of the supreme court
of Hawaii were also taken into consid-
Grafton in the comforting of this degree,
which Yale has previously accorded to
but two other men in Hawaii-Dr. Al
exander and Mr.. Judd.
Therefore, whatever criticism may
have been made of Frear as Governor
falls pretty fat, in view of the fact
that the value of his work has been
recognized by this high honor.
There is no man in Hawaii better
pleased over the affair than Secretary
and now Acting Governor Mott-Smith.
When Mr.. Mott-Smith consented to take
the position of secretary of the Terri
tory, he told Governor Frear that he
was doing SO at heavy financial sacri-
fee, and that he would not think OF
accepting the portfolio if it were not
for the fact that he was to serve under
man in whose ability he believed thor
oughly. When Governor Frear showed
him the letter from Yale urging the
Governor to be present on Commence
ment Day in order that the degree of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
DICKINSON MAY
STAY LONGER
Effort win Be Made to Hold the
Siberia Here Twenty-FOur
Hours.

An effort win probably be made by
Acting Governor Mott-Smith, Colonel
Schuyler and the three organizations
of business men to prevail upon the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company to ex-
tend the stay of the steamship Siberia
in this port until the morning Of July
5, so as to afford more time for the
entertainment Of Secretary of War
Dickinson.
The Siberia will probably arrive in
port about eight clock in the morn.
ing, and under ordinary circumstances
she would probably sail for the Orient
about five O'Clock in the afternoon. So
short a stay in the city is going to
crowd the war secretary badly and
entertainment. From the steamer he
will be taken first to Pearl Harbor,
then to the Peninsula, thence to Leile-
hua to inspect Schofeld Barracks; then
to Camp Shafter where there are mat
ters that need his attention. From
Fort Shafter he will go to Fort De
Russy and then to Fort Ruger To
accomplish all this in the short time
the vessel would ordinarily remain in
port would leave him little or no time
to do anything else, though Acting Gov
ernor Mott-Smith, who had a confer.
ence yesterday with Colonel Schuyler
and President Waldron of the mer-
chants association, stated that they
hope to be able to arrange for him to
meet the members of the business or
carnations at a luncheon.
However, if the Siberia can be held
here until the morning following her
arrival, opportunity will be afforded
for more elaborate and formal enter
tainment of the distinguished visitor,
and an effort will be made to bring this
about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
AIRSHlP PASSENGER
LINE NOW RUNNING

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June e.
Count Zeppelin's latest monster airship,
equipped in the most luxurious style,
being the largest and most advanced
dirigible in existence, arrived here to-
day from Frederichshafen, having ac-
complished the trip in nine hours with
twenty passengers.
The aerial journey just completed is
the beginning of a regular service by
the air line, regular bookings being
taken for the route in the sky between
the points named.
Tremendous enthusiasm marked the
successful and pleasant flight, the pas
sengers having been delighted with the
journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
HAWAIHS CANDIDATE PASSES
TESTS AT ANNAPOLIS
Naval Cadet King Has
Now Become Full.
Pledged MILDLY.

Navel Cadet Samuel Wilder King of
Honolulu became Midshipman King,
United States Navy, on May 81, when
the 1910 class graduated. Midshipman
King stood. number 100 in a class of
1875. The graduation day was filed
with interesting ceremonies, eleven of
the twelve members of the congress
siOnal visiting board being present, and
the entire cadet corps of seven hundred
young men paraded before the distin-
gnished guests. In the evening there
was q dance at the home of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Bowyer at which the
members of the graduation class and
friends were present.
An interesting feature of the 1910
class was the arrival of the class cup.
According to an old established custom
the graduates near the close OF the
year gather together all their silver
napkin rings, have them melted and
wrought into a cup aud presented to
the first son born TO the wife Of q
member Of the class.
u. Center Is now en- route TO An
nap0lis 10 enter the naval academy Ia
succession 20 Midshipman King, hav-
Ing become principal from Hawaii when
young PurYia Of Kauai failed IN the
physical examination. Purvla failed 10
distinguish between certain e0i0Ts and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
BIDS OPENED
FOR BARRACKS
ON AUGUST %

WASHINGTON, June AFTER long
and careful consideration and prepare
ton in the office of the quartermaster
of the marine corps, plans and specif-
cations for new marine barracks and
officers quarters at the navy yard,
Bremerton, Washington, and the naval
station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, have
been completed. Bids for the buildings
at Bremerton will be opened on July
10 and for those at Pearl Harbor on
August 25. The sum of $4,000 is
available for the barracks and 100000
for the quarters at Bremerton, and
$13500O for the barracks and $4,000
for the quarters at Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
WILL EXPEND ALL
OF 100000 IN
OAHU DEFENSES

WASHINGTON, June St is expect
ed by the military authorities at Wash
ington that all of the 100000, which
is the amount of an item in the pending
sundry civil bill, will be devoted to the
construction of quarters and barracks
of the new seacbast stations in the Ha-
waiian Islands. The money is allotted
for that type of construction of the
coast defenses of our island possessions
so that it may be applied in the works
in the Philippines; but inasmuch rs the
war department is expanding consid-
cradle money in the Philippines this
year, it is considered that it would be
wise to devote all of the 1911-12 appro-
priation to the work in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
IS
COMING HERE
Naval Collier viii Tow Disabled
Chattanooga to Mare Island
for Repair Work.

Uncle Sans Mare Island navy yard.
built collier Promotions is expected
here on July 5 from San Francisco to
tow the disabled cruiser Chattanooga
from Honolulu to Mare Island
The Chattanooga disablement is re-
garded of such nature that It would
be impracticable to undertake any re-
pairs at this ports as drydoelSing is
considered necessary to make them
properly. The cruiser Cleveland, sister.
ship of the Chattanooga, towed the yes.
sci about 400 miles in order to reach
this port but the Cleveland is not of
type to do satisfactory towing and
neither has she the proper gear to do it.
The Prometheus was built by the
government at it's own navy yard and
when launched the event was regarded
as red letter day in the history of
the yard. Naval Constructor Evans
was in charge of the completion Of the
work and the launching. The day of
the launching an al fresco luncheon was
served and many of the guests were
stricken with ptomaine poisoning.
The Promethues is classed as a collier
and has a merchant crew complement
Her master is George Morley. The col
lier was not designed to attain any
remarkable speed and her trip to Ho
nolulu viii be leisurely one.
The Cleveland was coaled yesterday
The Chattanooga will receive some coal
but if she is to be lowed the full com
plement of her bunkers will not be sup
piled, for if she is deeply loaded she
will be heavy. The Cleveland will aci
as consOrt for the vessel, all three
boats reaching San Francisco at the
same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
ENLARGE DRY
DOCK SOON As
BILL IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The bureau
of yards and docks of the navy depart.
ment is in readiness to proceed with the
enlargement of the drydocks at the
Brooklyn navy yard, the Bremerton
yard and the station at Pearl HarboI
as soon as the naval appropriation bill
shall have been signed. That bill con.
tains the authority and the appropria.
tion necessary for this improvement in
the docks to render them more efficient,
in view of the increasing displacement
of battleships. The house and senate
have agreed to the provision, and there
will be no delay in undertaking the
work. The bureau of yards and docks
has completed the plans and has effect
ed the necessary agreement with the
contractors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
moi LONGER A CHILl
A Word to Parents on the Dan.
gers of BEoodIessness That
Threaten Daughters In
Their "Teens."

Perhaps you have already noticed that
your daughter in her teens" has de-
veloped ftful temper, is restless and
excitable. In that case remember that
she is growing into womanhood, and that
great responsibility rests upon you, as
parents.
II your daughter is pale, complains Of
weakness and depression, feels "tired
out altar little exertion, II she tells OF
headaches and backaches, do not disre-
gard these symptoms. Your daughter
needs help, for she is anemic-that is
bloodless.
You should lose no time in procuring
DIR. Williams Pink Pills; otherwise her
unhealthy girlhood is bound to lead to
unhealthy womanhood.
Miss Thekla Holland, Of No. 1892 At
lantic avenue, Long Beach, Cal, says:
"a few years ago / became very
anRmic, although had always been
weak and sickly. We moved to Califor-
mia during my sickness and was so thin
and pale that people thought had con-
sumption. l was run down, weak and
unable TO stand any exertion. was
short OF breath, had no ambition and
was always tired. was nervous and my
sleep was broken. / had 10 be careful
Wihb L hJS anu my bUOmhcn was out oil
order. My heart also troubled me a
great deal ] was able TO 20 10 school
only about three months out OF the nine
and one year was out OF school entirely
| was often confined TO bed for two or
three weeks.
"a friend recommended the use OF DR.
Williams Pink Pills and after a fair
trial began 10 get better. kept on us
ing the pills until was completely cured.
now feel strong and well and am able
10 stand any exertion. recommend
DIR. Williamsh Pink Pills because they
cured me after three years OF sickness
and after my doctor had said he could
not help me"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cured
rheumatism, after-efieets OF the grip and
levers, chlorosis or green sickness and
general debility because Of their power 10
build up aRd purify the blood. Our
new booklet, Diseases Of the Blood
viii give you much valuable information
about The above diseases and will be sent
free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Piils are cold by all
dEugglsss, o. wiz DO sent, postpaid, on
receipt 81 phee, 80 cents per box six
boxes foF s2b0, By ths Or, Williams
hsalolas coapaAy, behenssta4ys y. X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
Senate and House Cannot Agree
Concerning Amendments to
Sherman Act.
THE LABOR UNIONS AFFECTED
Senate Would Prosecute Labor
Combinations as Well as
Trusts.

WASHINGTON, June ga dead
lock between the house and the senate
has taken place and the expected near
adjournment of congress may be de-
layed, The dispute between the two
branches arose over the question as to
whether labor unions should be ex-
empted or not from the prosecution
under the Sherman Antitrust Act. 1t
is argued by the senators that working
men should have no more right to COM
bine for the purpose of putting a sell
ing price upon their labor than manu-
facturers or producers should combine
to put price upon their manufac-
lures or output.
The conference committee consider
ing amendments to the Sherman Act
has reported that it is unable TO agree
and the actions Of the house and senate
members of the committee have been
endorsed by the house and senate
respectively.
Postal Savings Bill Passes.
The senate yesterday agreed to the
amendments made by the house in the
Postal Savings Bill and that measure
is now ready to go to the President
for his signature.
The vote on the amendments stood
forty.four to twenty-five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
is FRANCE A NATION
REACHING SUICIDAL END?

PARIS, June s.--FThe time win
come when Germany, having on its
borders a magnificent but unoccupied
country, will find it absurd not to take
possession of it,"
Thus DIR. Jacques Bertillon, the ia
nous statistician, summed up the sig
niticance of the census of France, just
finished.
fBirths," he continued, care dimin-
ishing in number steadily. There are
almost 100000 less annually now than
at the end of the Franco. Russian war
in 1871. The drop in the last seven
years has been 100000, while other ma
lions show an increase.
"Yet nothing is done. Alasl What
will become of our country3 We are
assisting at slow but certain suicide.
No one suffers and no one complains.
1t is not even death, putting it bru'
tallyl
"our country, however marvelously
endowed by nature, contains only
seventy-two inhabitants to the square
kilometer, while Germany has nearly
100. Germany yearly sees about 1,000,-
900 increase in population, requiring
food and warmth. Hence factories are
started, mines run, and lands developed
to the utmost.
''But how can French workshops in
crease when France itself is not in.
creasing7 Foreigners, always slightly
malevolent, call US a dying nationl This
hard word is in fair way to become
correct"
Doctor Bertillon explains a slight
surplus of births over deaths last sum
mer by pointing out that the cold
weather caused infant mortality to DO
less. He urged immediate legislation
as the only preventive of national sui
eide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-24
ENDORSE HARMON
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

DAYTON, OHIO, June 22.-Judson
Harmon was renominated for governor
of Ohio on the Democratic ticket to-
day and was endorsed by the eonyen-
ton as the next Democratic candidate
for President of the United States.
The convention went on record as
being strongly opposed to the Payne
tariff law and the policy of the Taft
administration.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
came in for strong condemnation.