davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
DR.. MiLEYS SYSTEM

of Treatment has met with WONDER
Full SUCCESS in hundreds of cases,
many Of them given up by other ply
sicians a shopeless or incurable.
WRITE your troubles if impossible
to cali. THOUSANDS cured at home
but a personal consultation most i'm
portant. Bring vial of urine for exam
ina ton.
He Particularly invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or
pronounced incurable, as the study of
his professional life has been devoted
to this class.
Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis cured
by newly perfected treatment that is
truly marvellous in its results.
Goitre (bis neek) cured by new, up
to-date methods in few treatments.
No operation.
No matter what your disease or who
has failed to cure you. call and see the
doctor. He will make thorough ex-
animation of your ailments, Free of
Charge.
Diseases of women treated by scien-
tific methods. A positive guarantee
given to cure all Diseases of the Rec
tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Rectal
Ulcer. Constipation and Diarrhoea,
without pain or knife.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Sores in the mouth and throat, PIN
pies, Scrofula, Tumors, letter, Eczema,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12

He treats all chronic diseases Of the
NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS, (CA-
TARRH), STOMACH. HEART, BOW
ELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS. BLADDER,
BLOOD. GALLSTONES, RHEUMA-
TISM, SKIN and NERVOUS DEBIL-
ITY from any cause.
and all Blood Poisons thoroughly
eradicated, leaving the system in q
strnpp healthf,,l state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
Young. Middle Aged and
Old Men.

If you are troubled with Nervous
Debility, Stupidity, or are otherwise
united for business or study. caused
by youthful Errors or Excuses, you
should consult this specialist at once.
DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE.
THOUSANDS troubled with weak,
aching BACKS and KIDNEYS die of
these ailments ignorant OF the cause.
The most OBSTINATE cases of this
character treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS by newly discovered meth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
For Sale!

One of the best paying restaurants in
Marshalltown is offered for sale, or ex-
change, will take city property or farm
land in exchange. If you want to go
into the restaurant business, and want
one with a good trade already estab-
lished it viii pay you to investigate
this proposition, as it is in good loca-
ton and has fine trade established.
We have 60x90 lot within three blocks
of the Court House, can sell for $3.50,
or the owner says that he will build
siX-room modern cottage on this lot
and both together will not cost to ex-
coed s3,250.
Seven-room modern cottage, within
five blocks of the Court House, fully
modern. caa &c bought FOR 50. 200.
One of the finest building lots in the
city, on paved street and car line, ST.
$50. Half cash, balance time. we also
have a four-room cottage that we will
take good driving horse as part pay.
A seven-room house, good barn, full
lot, partly modern on paved street,
$1,000 cash, balance time.
CARTWRIGHT & TREAT
Fire, Life Accident, Liability Insurance
Agents.
Over IS West Main st. phone No. 451
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
MOTHERS FRIEND
a L1N1MENr FOR ExrERNAL USE.

necessary system Moth
copd Of OILS and medicines
expanding q Tie n and deah abrss and
contnng savsesant Nothra
5NE AjRAOEzEzc 90. All ANI1A.s a.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Without Gibson the Pirates would be in
much the same shape as would the
Giants if Matty were to break a leg.
Clarke's pitchers are bad enough as it
is, goodness knows.
The Cincinnati Reds have had tough
shedding since coming East Their man
ager, Clarke Griffith, says that the team
should be higher up IN the race. for he
believes the Reds to be one of the best
teams in the country.
Clyde Engle. secured from New York.
has been warming the bench at Boston.
while Lewis Speaker. and Hooper have
been playing the garden positions. Any
time 30 hitter, who is also good in
other departments of the game has to
warm the bench. the other fellows must
be going al mighty fine Clep
Griffith. McGraw. and Bfesnahan are
the hit-and-run managers of the National
League, while Chance, Clarke and Lake
are depending more on the sacrifice nit.
Doom and Dahlen are mixers" Having
poor luck with the hit-and-run style,
Manager Chance switched, resorted TO the
sacrifice, and played for one run. Seven
victories resulted.
Sid Mercer says that Bill KLEIN. the
DelsaFte umpire, has new stunt. In
the National League Mr.. Klein is re-
garded as a creator of fashion He has
discarded the whisk broom which so
many athletes tossed out of the lot. and
now has a curry comb and a brush to
clean the plate. Whenever the dust ac-
cumulates Bin grooms the rubber.
Ty Cobb says he likes manager who
allows a player to pull off a little some
thing original once in a while "A man
ager should not kill all the initiative in
a player or load him down with iron
bound Instructions" Ty remarks. LET
him use his judgment" It's all right
with Ty. but what a mix-up II some
players were free lances at the bat and
on the bags.
Worse luck is in store for the Bucca-
neers. Il is whispered. Clarke sent a
hurry call 10 Pittsburg recently for
Catcher simon George Cibson's hand.
which was poisoned while he was train
ing at Hot Springs, is giving the star
catcher endless trouble. The mainstay of
the catching department Tor is II the
whole receiving end3 may be forced to
take a long rest
Some conversations heard between spee-
tators al ball games make one wonder II
said spectators ever attended a game be-
fore. Here Is one heard the other day:
There were two out and the pitcher cost
control and filled the bases Whats ne
doing that for p asked one spectator.
so his side can make a double play"
was the answer. No. said a third man,
who butted in. so they can make
triple play"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
TRIGGER TOURNEY NOW ON
Annual Tournament Of AnalOstan
Gun Club Starts.
Contestants Obliged 10 Shoot 75C
Rounds Before Last Saturday
I'm October.

Yesterday the Analostan Gun Club en-
tered upon the contest for the club prizes.
which will be awarded at the last meet
ing In October.
Each member to be eligible in this tour
nament is obliged TO shoot at 80 targets
during the season. and his percentage
will be based on the number shot at be-
tween yesterday and the last Saturday in
October. In this contest there are to be
four classes, A. B. c, and d, for which
there will be four prizes in each class.
and the winner Of the tourney TO be
awarded handsome trophy
In yesterdays shoot Everett Bufour
and H. p. Cobey stand the highest, both
of them shooting leo rounds and each
breaking ninetyfour. ]. II. Hunter also
did some clever trigger work yesterday
afternoon although getting on the
grounds somewhat later than the others,
he succeeded in firing eighty rounds and
breaking seventy-six, giving him a per-
centage Of a.
In the club contest contestants will be
obliged to have a percentage of 81 TO get
into class A, 10 per cent less than the
highest score made win be in class B.
The other classes are rated the same as
the first. Following are the scores for
yesterdays shoot:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
FIGHT DOPE IS QUEER,
ASSERTS MICKY RYAN.
By LOUIS j. REILLY.

Dis dope comm from de camps Of
Jeffr1es an Johnson makes me sick, !"
Mickey Ryan confided 10 his gang last
night. after reading the sporting ''pinks."
''Wot's wrong now. Mickey" inquired
the pug" of the gang.
'Nothin's wrong; only de hull line of
dope that's been comm across from the
hop dens on de Coast don't agree wild
me estetic and rawther fastidyous ma
ture. Here's a bulletin from Jeffries'
roost dat says de boilermaker has made
a crop of boils dat is worryin' his friens,
and DAT he is In no shape at all. Den
over here is a special from Rowin'.
hard Inn dat says JEFF knocked out Jim
COrbett sam Berger. an several odder
used-to-be's, an dat he is In tip-top
shape.
Now dey don't gee. Likewise Wild de
news from de dinge's training station
One dispatch says dat johnson runs
twenty miles before breakfast. trims sew
eral trainers, eats two sides Of beef. and
is generally roundin' into shape, whereby
he viii soon be a greater man dan King
Menelik or odder notable smokes. On de
odder han, as de lawyers say, here's a
story dat says Johnson is in jail for
speedin, runnin' over de prize dog of
Broken Bow. Cal. and sundry Odder
crimes. Now dat may be a good way to
build up ones nerve for a fight. but to
muh il looks like practice ffr a quick
cross-country getaway sometime around
July No. 4
While all dis stuff may be very inter-
estin' to lot of almost-fight bugs,
can't see 1t for minute 1t may cause
a fight fan to ioyfully make mind bets
on de result when he hears dat Jers
complexion is marred by boils. Dat de
midnight son has bought new auto an
broke every speed law east of California
also may make good readin'. But, take
1t from muh, de public amt anxious to
learn de best cure for boils nor de high
est speed dat a 9O-horsepower benzine
buggy can make. Wot dey do wanter
know is who's who, an de whyfors of
de same in de camps of our leadin' pugs.
Some public-spirited guy oughter hire
a sportin' writer, bind him wild twelve
by-ail-dat's-holy oaths, and send him
West to get right on dis subjec'. But,
den, even dat might not go. because, as
1 gets it. dey'Te runnin no charity insti-
tootfon out dere, an sam Berger might
charge him fortune to walk ON de road
where JEFF once run. to say nothin' of
an interview at a million per int.
ITS a queer game. an I'm kinder
shy about maxim any predicshuns as to
who'll celebrate de Fourt' of July-wed-
der it'll be US or de sons of Ham," con-
ciuded Mickey, as he folded up his
papers.
who do yuh thinks got de best show
asked his persistent pug lieutenant.
. 'De best show?" repeated Mickey.
Oats a cinch-Barnum & Bailey every
time
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six flrlongs. Beda. e5 tseldenl.
Z to 2. Won: Adena. lo7 (VosDerl. L to S. second;
Wancr. iG Leeds to ]. third Time rs 2-5.
Gramercy Anne Niece Cobleskill, Pretensiou, and
La Dextrs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course Burning Bush.
is (Rirschbauml. Is TO s. won; Titus. los tJohn-
sonl. 10 l. second: MilpitsS lie tCottonl 6 TO l.
third. Time. lilo SIS Emma g. siscus Tramator.
and CombuTy also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course. Sewen. Ioe
(Kirschbsumi. 10 l. won; Bit Of Fortune IS lCal-
lshanl. to ). second Metropolitan. g (Seldenl {
10 l. third. Time. 159 81 Roy. T.. Prince Winter.
Daddy Gyp. Roman Wing, and Del Cruzzder also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. E. T. Fryer, 100
tLindhurStl to l. won; Cloudlight g (Buxtonl.
Z to 2. second: Miss Roberts s. (GaTEnl TO l.
third. Time IS So inclement Eddie Graney.
Tremargo. Redeem, and Rey Hindoo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fatwity course. Arthur LYMAN.
ll3 Nientrl. Il to ]. won La Petite. 100 Gala
hani. to l. second: Sainest. lo4 lSeldenl 2 70 l,
third. Time 40 IS. ST. Francis Deueen, Moss
back. SnkspEing and Anna May also rn.
SIXTH RACE-FGturity course. Smiley MetzneT.
Ils tTaylerl. to l. won; Billy Msyham, lis (Vos-
perl Is TO 5. second; Who. III (Callahanl. s TO 1.
third, Time lal 25 DireCtelio. Ia Ciata, Bnmio.
Father D0Wney, Exchequer Lillian Ray, Emdale,
and Contra Costa also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
FIELD MEET AT WILMINGTON
First Annual Event of Irish-Amer-
lean Association June Is.
Handsome Gold Souvenir Medal
Given 10 Every Competitor.
Three Special Events.

Wilmington. Del. June 4.-The first an
nual meet OF the Irish-American Associa-
ton OF Wilmington will be held On June
p at the Wilmington Horse Show Asso-
citation park The different events of this
years field meet are open to all regis
tered athletes. and handsome gold souve-
mir medals viii be given. TO every COM
petitOr-
There are to be two special events that
will be the feature OF the day. The first
is a one-mile handicap relay race. which
is open TO all schools, colleges. and clubs.
The second event is a fiye-mile handicap
run. The regulations regarding en-
trants in this run VIII be the same as in
the one-mile. The prizes 10 be awarded
in these two events viii be gold, silver,
and bronze medals to the first. second.
and third men; also a handsome silver
cup will be presented to the school, col
lege, or club scoring the largest number
OF points.
Another special event is a five-mile run,
for which ten special prizes are to be
given. as follows Solid gold medal set
with a diamond for the winner, gold
medal set with a ruby for second place,
gold-filled medal with emerald for third
place, and three silver medals for fourth.
NTH, and sixth places. For the seventh
eighth, ninth, and tenth places bronze
medals will be awarded. The runner that
makes the best time IN this run will be
given a solid gold medal set with a ruby.
Following are the different events open
to all registered athletes: One hundred
yard handicap dash, 220-yard handicap
dash, 44O-yard handicap run. Ss0-yard
handicap run. 100-yard novice scratch, /
mile run, novice scratch. running broad
jump, handicap. and running high jump,
handicap.
Boats win leave Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia, at $50. 1890. and l. noon.
arriving in time for the meet Fare,
round trip, 50 cents. Trains leaving Broad
street station at 1890, %. and LIS viii
also arrive in time for the meet
Blanks for the registration OF athletes
can be had from DIR. H. l.. Chadwick, 1900
Vine street, Philadelphia. A registration
fee of - cents will be charged each en-
trant. to be good for one year; also an
entrance fee Of y cents for each event.
or 81 for relay teams must accompany
each entry. Entries for the meet close
June IS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
TRY HEH FOOTBALL RULES
Business High Has Squad of Thirty
Men Out.

The new football rules were given a
try-out in the District yesterday for the
first time when Capt. Richards. of Bush
ness High Schools team next fall. and
the coach had a squad of thirty men in
action.
Every possible formation was tried to
keep within the restrictions of the new
code. and the boys were very much ct sea
over the new rule which prohibits hiking"
runner through the line. This was
overcome TO some extent before the driII
was over.
Capt. Richards has aroused more en-
thusiasm in football for next fall than
any other Business leader, and indica-
tons point to q strong team.
Every member of last seasons eleven
will return to school. and there is a
wealth of new material, including Nc
Carthy, the big baseball player; Nash, a
l75-pound linesman and others.
Business expects TO have a fast back
field, with Shore and Scott Of the track
team, playing the halves, and Mccarthy
or Rathbone at fullback.
Manager Wilson has already arranged
an attractive schedule
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
GOLF EXPERTS AT C. c. CLUB.

An interesting golf contest is expected
on the Chevy Chase Club links this morn.
ing. and large gallery will be on hand
TO witness the play between George Sar-
gent. the golf expert of the club and also
the open champion of the United States:
Willie Anderson, from Philadelphia, for
mer champion; Gilbert Nichols, from
Wilmington, and jamie Thompson, from
across the water.
The match has created much interest
among the golfers of the District, and
especially those of the club.
As the continuous play around the
thirty-six holes would be something of
stif contest the match will be played
of in two sections. eighteen holes IN the
morning. and the same in the afternoon.
play starting at 10 O'Clock Mr.. Sargent
states that Nichols and Thompson are
rated high on the links.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehsH ftiriongs EVA
100 tHeTbcTtl, S3i.s9 Won; Union JACK l0t lEgan).
$40 second; Emigrant. l02 tGoosel $3.50 third.
Time 0:Si 95 Oriental Pearl, Messenger Boy Til
tona. Rose MCGEE. Useppa. Roseberg III. ConcaTne.
Miss Dailistite. Oranio, and Permala also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six flrlongs. Tom Bigbee, l06
tGoodwtnl. $3.50 won; Tom McGrath. los tGrsndl.
81. second; Refined, los jackson. s. third. Tine,
lis Us Betty Lester Ha;chiecoon. Henderson.
Hawks Light IronbOuEd Locust Bud, and Coz.
dova also ran
THIRD RACE-six farlongs. Countless. l0e (Riee,.
500, WON Wintergreen lis martini. S20. sec
ond; Dainty Dame l02 (KoerneF), $3.50. thiTd.
Time lls 3-5. Star Venus also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-One and cne-sixteenth miles.
sarmaria. lI2 Iscoyillel. sil.6O woa; Foxy Mary.
III Herbert $50 second Ny Gal. 10 Rice.
SEC. third. Time 90 Is. Fs'Irsome Zoola. Belle
Clam. stsFport and Ceilaret also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur and one-hah fulonEs. Ise-
bold ~ ttirifinj. SEQ won; James Nc. 100 $50
sile), $50, second; Dance Away. III (Goosel. $50
third Time. o:55 Gov. Gray. County Tax, South
en Light. and Little Father also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ue mile and twenty Yards.
Camel. Us tHannanl, s. 40. Won: SorroWfui los
lAIcTsggsrt). IS n second; Sucker, IS tColel. 30
third. Tine. las 35 Maid Militant. Elzabethan.
Miss Ygilant. Charles F. Granger. and Autumn Girl
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
TURN OUT CLASSIC PLAYERS
Many Good Baseball Men from
Notre Dame University.
Burk, the Nineteen-year-OId Red
SOx TWirIer, the Latest
Addition.

Edward Reulbach, Mike Powers. Jack
Murray. Norwood Gibson-these are Just
a few Of the Notre Dame (Ind) Uni
versity ball players who have won fame.
The school has developed dozens of dia-
mond stars who have made good. says
the Cleveland Leader.
The latest OF the Catholic players 10
honor his alma mater is Burke, a nine
teen-y ear-oid pitcher. who is with the
Red Sox He was a student of Notre
Dame and until this year pitched on the
baseball team. Last summer he played
on the Lynn team in the New England
League under the name of Connolly.
This fact having been discovered by the
college authorities. they refused TO let
him pitch on the team there this spring.
on the ground that he was a professional.
so he did not return TO the university.
but decided TO make baseball his profess
sion. He is a left-hander
One Of the best players Notre Dame has
sent out in years will soon make his de-
but in big league company. His name is
Daniels. but he has been playing under
the nom de plume OF Ayers. He is
member OF the New York Americans.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEET.
Washington College Field Events
Scheduled for June II.

The Washington College Athletic As
ISOLATION win hold their annual field and
track events on the college field at
Chestertown, Md. June Il
The meet this year is expected 20
eclipse any that they have ever held be-
fore. All of the events will be under
the personal direction of Nike Thomp-
son. athletic director of the college. who
has refereed the indoor games of the
Georgetown University for the past ten
years. and is well known In athletic cir
cles
The games viii be held under the fol-
lowing rules: No entry will be accepted
unless the entry blank is correctly made
out. and the right to reject any entry
will be reserved. No entry fee win be
charged The different events are all TO
be held under the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Any one who desires 10 enter this meet
from the District will be eligible, and can
obtain entry blanks from the sporting
editor of The Washington Herald. En-
tries will close June Il. In each event.
gold. silver, and bronze medals viii be
awarded for first second, and third
places.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BASEBALL SECRET SERVICE
Signal System Results in Players
Acquiring Peculiar Habits.
The Queer Stunts of "Hughey'' Jen-
the World over.

That habits are caused by practice, IN
conscious and otherwise. is a well-estab-
lished fact The baseball player is not
immune to the general rule.
Manager Frank Leroy Chance, of the
Cubs, forms an excellent example. Chance
is the victim OF habit, caused by the sig
nal system. Every fan who has seen
Chance bat remembers the motions ne
always goes through before taking actual
position at bat. He walks out from the
bench and stands In the batting box. So
far he acts as any player. But then
comes his habit. He puts the bat be-
tween his knees and jerks his belt, 70 get
his trousers up, as the fans believe Then
he grabs the bat and swings rapidly.
This jerking at his belt is a habit which
he simply can't get away from He does
il mechanically. he says. Several years
ago that belt-jerking had a separate and
distinct meaning In baseball. Since that
time other signals have been Matched up
for these plays, but Chance got so into the
habit that Il has become an actual part
OF his baseball life. So he bitches UP his
trousers.
"Hughey'' jennings habits have be-
come famous the nation over. Tn every
instance they started from signals. When
ever he pulls at the grass near the coach
ing box, kicks one leg into the air. and
throws both hands out with loud, re-
sounding 'E-yah," the fans laugh and
say, There's Jennings again." Each one
of these things which bring laughter and
applause and limitations from the bleach
ers once had separate and distinct
meaning to the batter or the runner
Jennings simply couldn't stand in the
coaching box without going through his
rigmarole. What was once a vital thing
now has become a fixed habit In his play
ing life.
Hans Wagner's motions on first base
when he seems to be doing the extern
sion" as gymnastic dancers call Ii, meant
something once He either wanted the
batter to bunt or to let the first one go
by. Now Hans uses ii without noticing
II has grown TO be a part Of him.
''Muggsy'' McGraw. of the New York
Giants. has to bend down like a Jap at
least once during a game while he is
coaching Fred Clarke. Of the Pirates,
can't help drawing line in front of the
plate with his bat. and Joe Cantillon.
once manager of the Senators. found 1t
necessary to stand with his hands in his
sweater coat pockets. All habits started
by signals