davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

10 guard rail !? feet high in front Of ditch
and 20 Thorn fence gorsedI fee, II
inches high. : feet wide
and - Thorn fence 'Rorsedr fee, 20
inches high. feet inches wide
8 and - -BeCher's Brook. thorn fence
tGor-edi feet II inches high feet wide
ditch on far sid. Q feet inches wide. ]
feet inches deep.
and ~ Thorn fence 'gorsedl Z f"sI II
InCh"- high. a? feet inches wild.
and - The Canal Twin. horn fence
tgors"d' feet high. : feet inches ~ida
ditch on rakeon side feet o inches wId.
? feet deep. banked up 10 guard rail feet
hIgh IN front OF ditch
% and ,; yal"nt,ne's Brook. thorn
fcnc" ,gorsed, feet 10 inches high. feet
inches wide. a natural brook on the far
side . feet o inches vIde
10 and ~ Thorn fenc" 'RorsndI feet n
inches high. > feet inches wide
II and u Thorn fence tgor-.tI feet 10
inches high. : feet vide ditch on iakeoN
side y feet wide. banked to guard rail :
feet high
+, and - Thorn fence iRorsed) . f.e' Il"
inches high. , feet vide ditch on th. far
side ; feet wide" feet d..p.
~ and ~ Thorn fence tgors eslI feet g
inches high. : feet , ,nchs~ ~id"
- and =" Thorn fence ,RorS"dl feet .
!nch.- high. feet inches wild.
Is The "Open pitch" thorn fenc.
,gOr-~d' feet ? inches high. ? feet = inches
wild. ditch on 'aksor sid" Il feet wide and
banked so guard rail IN front feet high
10 IN" Mater Jump. ~ feet wide. with
thorn fence ,zorssd, feet high on takcor
side
IL il not To be wondered al that many
contestants over such "A course fall by
the wayrid. Vet year after wear Their.
l. ~ -.
finish with upward IL 40 pounds IN III.
saddle 'lOi-ter won in 1888 CARRYING
I75 pounds. aud Manifesto accomplished
the same fest with IA lik" impo-t IN 1890
How many horses have We bred in IN j.
country capable 81 winning this race'
II j. true that Rurio. IN" winner ~ Ia-.
was foaled al IN. Rancho del Pa%o stud
Of = y Haggin IN California. but h. Wa
developed abroad He carried but rs
pounds Good and Plen. 10 one Amer
ican horse that would have given a Roon
account Of himself NJ Ainnrs a. the giant
champion mould He had the size.
courage and speed necessary 10 win a
National aid u IL q pity a. Hitchcock
didn't give him a chance abrOgd
Old timers who have E""n Grand
Nationals were IN the habit ~ saving that
jim Nct;owan and Trorihl" were National
candidates bVf Of recent wears there |
has been nothing beside. Good ard Plenty I
thar WAS top notch Hyiaa was ~ good
horse. but h" was small ! " Iolt used
TO think laya'pr good enough to % any ,
whpr. and win aud he was iID doubt a
sound gelding hU' hardly ~ Good and
Plenty'- class though II ~ always "A dun
cult proposition 10 Judge II the merits !,
~ horses that have never met
That Their" has been le-a Steeplecha sing !
IN the vicinity ~ New York for some .
seasons hack IL Of course largely attrib- /
ItahIe to the -trugRI" all kinds ~ racing
has had to exist under the Agnew Hart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
HARDEST TEST OF HORSES
>TEEPLEfU iSES THtT CaLI
FOR SPEED AND STAMINA.
Better Racing of That Type Ia England
and Frame Than Here THE Jumps
Or the Strand National aged Horses
That Have Won Victories Abroad.

: esplechasIn x ha4 never been a. popu-
a. IN his country III England Ireland
and France" where they have cross
'.ITfry sport III. year around Tn.
ir.,"- ofTer~d abroad are NOT Only mum
- I- hut substantial some Of them
a'.-igIng NOR. than <lp.pprp the. winner
and 'h.. incentive 10 put a better class Of
tur-" m training for this sort Of racing IL
't~-rfnr" greater than M America where
'r" Whitney Grand National and one or
-, .rn"r events alone have a. much as
: .-n n added money
Htrii" racing IL quit" the hing in
'I'.'' where they think nothing of
T. .'c So. CsD or more for crack fiat
--" aud Isrring him over IN" sticks
IN PARTICULARLY the smart hing during
... a.,'"r months and SON" of our Arr..ri-
..rfrn-n notably Joseph r. Widcner
b.. adrlphia. Herman y Dury"a and
.rA- Hitchcock Of Long Island and
'... have been reprsz .,ni.d on the
t..r.u COURSES for III. Last two years
} -a,a ! Gnuid and Harry La MontaGn"
10. .'I"r Americans who are thinking
~ .i.luC few hor-.~ over the timber:
.n .1.' n" la'tar- horses wer. shipped
a...f.i A. tho close Of the Saratoga season
N. = 'NhfDTia- OF SarafOgR, VINO was over
'...-" couple of years ago and won a
''N .t."- j. said to bs con emplaiing
a. .., visit
." Liverpool Grand National il Of
.-" 10" priv" which every man who
'f 'r timber abroad hopes to capture
'." uIue ribbon Of -tesTlechaSinR.
. BE- 'r" Derby IL the most coveted
'-.' q English fiat racing. and the
'...-" user which il IL decided IL tho
--' -"v"r. ~ the world. tremendous
''- = endurance and courage on The part
.- and men. for the rider must be
= '.uRhly IN a. hia mount 20 last
30 90" four miles and sJs yards
..uIti'ute tho course II was
..r '.r m 1899 and tremendous fields
rule. no fewer Than thirty-two
'. boo" post in 1850. and the same
'.. 20 lyrp
... a. -porrsmen have had splendid
- ming This classic and on
n &c occasions IN" glory OF IN.
v. Dee. b-en shared in no small meas
u. ' 'u"n Garrett Moore and he
b. .. ~arning their laural- in hard
n ..''Ie- races which you ran hear
again on tho Curragh ~ Kildare
a. ." -1orning by the sharp faced.
a'.i .DIAng men Of middle ago who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
IT COSTS TO OUTFIT A DOG
NV tIRS ARE NOW Used
rOP THFIP ADORNNENT,
A. rur toIIar~ and HARNESS. sets for Dress
and Morning Near Arc Indispensable
~Dratrr> and shoes Are Comm on
wen though r's DOG Does % Ject.

ton agIating Gothams canine
r,-..- ..H.' winter set in is how many
,,.-.. r'. welt bred dog NOV ing in good
....t, r,,,.~. Handsome French bull
w. got many aGrnirhs looks when he
H...4-- "a the avenue IN company with
a, s..a- AMI handsome rntstre.ss IN
,..!,r ..r ov.rcoatS IN an equipment
Pom. st.." for "a larg. and costly as
.,-r.,r' Il boots. collars. ha mess and
o,s., ,n.,s
~ .ihtt"r who enjoys tine confidence
~ g.. rl'Ht swRggrr dogs ia town SAYS
trAt -."u the sweater With trousers
f. '.r t"rri"xs. perhaps the latest style
Dya-.ua. for mdr,Sss OC"asions. Was
mt at ON sale most Of his canine GUS
t,u.r-. "th"r than the metkpst toy va
r."ty ~hn~ed vigorous dlsspprova
1s tr" 1t
3 most feminine owners Of dogs
,,~, ,.. ally those addicted Co outdoor
,Na-y.-". took - tn. sweater at once
Iar waters. with the adaptability
.,r.-a,trristIc 81 the modern city dog
-.n accepted the inev liable and beca M.
r,.u0yiitsi To having two sweaters. on.
beaver than the other aud Of dlfrrren,
cn.or included in their wardrobes.
woman with liking for bright
gen often exercises her pair of Boston
IL done mp IN sweaters Of that color
Ou some occasions they wear sweaters
~ lark red trimmed with white. These.
- elSinG from a fashionable standpoint.
a-a morning overcoatS For afternoon
>'-rnt or motor or carriage wear in town
{ 80 ara many more dre-sy varieties.
ms trousers.
m" French hull referred to has two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
MISSION AIRY BONES.
These Here R"ferresi 10 BEING NJ . Sort
specially Designed for Ministers.

We MAKE. "A specially Of filing orders
for missionary boxes. the asn orincemenf
said. tn" boxes here referred TO being such
~ are sent throughout the year. but
NOR. particularly perhaps at Christmas
time. 10y societies OF members Of churches
her" Ia pastors and their families %
smaller churches elsswhe
These boxes contain clothing These
ar" not charity gift-. but things willingly.
gladly given by churches better able TO
provide to pastors Of churches not so
well able {" pay salaries that would ana BILE
their ministers 10 provide for themselves
and their families az well and comforia bly,
IA might he Thus a church here might
take upon itself tho duty Of assisting the
paator 81 some smaller church Of it's de-
nomination IN some smaller, distant
pIac. where money was less plentiful
And the clothing thus sent IL not old
second ha nd. worn stun. but new and the
he-r that can b. bought And how do the
people her. know what sizes TO send. and
80 on The announcement that special
attention II given to missionary boxes
say- also Samples and self-measure-
meni blanks sent upon request
Th" persons here who give send out
to the right person In the ministers
family thes" blanks. and get the right
measurements Tor everything that -
required The clothes thus given arc most
commonly clerical suits for the minister
with not unlikely tho addition n an ovsr-
coat. and II tho minister has boys in his
family u includes new suits for them. as it
pnay aIso underwear and stockings and
Things. IN" missionary box never being
skinny
The oS,a blishrnsnt chat makes n
specially n Sling orders for such rnls-
-lonary boxes has frst and Iast COM
for boxes tina. are ~ be sent to
:, II parts of the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Fragrance Of 81. sophia.

From ~" Sunday NJ Home
Visitors to the mosque Of ~ sophia IN
Cons'antinop'e MOTTO" Immediately they
enter a beautiful fragrance pervsding tho
entire building. The solution lIcs In tho
fact that when u was built l COO years ago
the stones and bricks were laid in mortar
mixed with n solution NJ musk Those
who laid these stones have been long for
gotten. hut the Influence and fragrance Of
{ heir work remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE russian Grand
Duke cyril has hal built for himself
in Paris an automobile sleigh II CON
slsIs " IA hoatlike body or runners. with
n six cylinder ,, horsepower engine
and is propelled by an air turbine like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

in some parts Of Europe. In January
1877. a Montenexrin priest was driven our
" sea in small boa q nd eventual y wrecked
on Cslaro
Some III disposed person spread the re-
port that be had taken photograph OF
hi. daughter and her husband in church
after their marriage This was considered
an crilegc and the unfortuna to offender was
refused sanctuary. and IN consequence
very nearly died Of hunger and eS posture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

an asroplane II is s'eered with the
runners. which are movable.
The Grand Duke has had the sleig h
formally chris'ened. the ceremony heirg
performed by three priests Of TN. Russian
Church in Paris. with special chants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

II received the name Of Pcrce-S eige
,Snowdropl.
Tho sleigh j. 10 he placed on view ~
will be sen N saint Moritz in Switzer-
land for trs ing. after which IL will he
uied ON the s,-ppcs # fussia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
THE CAUSE OF COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention
of Coughs and Colds.

If people would only forrify and
strengthen the system, the majority OF
cases Of coughs, colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. These troubles are
frequently due TO weakness. which pro-
duces a catarrhal condition OF the
mucous membrane, which is an internal
skin OF the body. When this skin is
weakened it becomes easily infected
with germs which cause many OF the
diseases TO which flesh is heir. Healthy
mucous membranes are essential safe
guards of the body's general health.
An excellent aid in the prevention
Of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such
like infectious diseases, is remedy
that will prevent or cure catarrh,
We have remedy which we honest
" believe to be unsurpassed in excel
lence for the prevention Of coughs.
colds and all catarrhal conditions. II
is the prescription OF a famous physi-
clan, VINO has an enviable reputation
OF thirty years OF cures gained thru
the use of this formula. We promise
to make no charge for the medicine
should il fail TO do as we claim. We
urge everybody who has need of such
medicine to try Rexall MucuTone.
1t stands to reason that We could not
afford to make such statements and
give our own personal guarantee 10 this
remedy if we We're not prepared to
prove the reasona bleness Of our claim
IN every particular. and we see no rea-
son why any one should hesitate 60 ac-
cept our offer and try it. We have
two. sizes OF Rexall MueuTone, prices
SO cents and 81. Sometimes 5o-eenr
bottle is sufficient to give marked re-
lief. As a general thing the most
chronic case is relieved with an aver
age OF three large bottles. You can
obtain Rexall Remedies in MARSHALL
town only at our store-Tle Rexal
Store. The Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
STABBED ON TRAIN.
Telegraph Operator Of Reinbeck Gets
in Mixup-Stabhed and Robehd.

Telegraph Operator Of Reinbeck Gets
in Mixup-Stabbed and Robebd.
Waterloo, April IA Chicago Great
Western telegraph operator employed
at Reinbeck, giving his name as F. w.
johnson and Chicago as his home, was
held up Wednesday evening on a
freight train coming into Waterloo be-
tween this city and Wilson Junction
by an unknown assailant and robbed of
about $40 in money In the fight that
followed the robbing, johnson sustain
ed several deep gashes in the neck from
a pocket knife in the hands OF the as
sailant, which necessitated the atten-
tion of surgeon upon his arrival in
the city. It was necessary to take four
stitches to close the gashes. The men
had been drinking.
Johnson appeared reticent concern
ing his assailant and stated that he
would prefer to get him himself as he
expressed it and settle the score be-
tween them. Later he consented to
give a description Of the man who is
believed to have made for this city at
ter the stabbing affair on the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
FARMERS COMING BACK
Many Returning From West to Work
in Sugar Beet Fields in WaverIy and
Vicinity-sPeeialT Train to Bring 200.

Waverly, April 15.-One thousand
farmers are now being brought to Iowa
from Kansas, Illinois, and other states
TO grow beets for the Iowa Sugar Com
pany at WaverIy. All the railroads are
bringing these people to this state, and
the Rock Island viii run a special train
next Tuesday from Topeka, Kan, to
northern Iowa for this purpose. This
train will carry more than 200 persons,
all of them experienced farmers, pio-
mems in that state, and the peculiar
contrast in the situation is that these
people are now returning east TO good
old Iowa, the state of opportunities
that have not and will not be exhaust
ed for some time.
Altho the Iowa Sugar Company will
place many of the families on farms
near and around Waverly, it win not
confine itself entirely to It's home ter
ritory Many of the newcomers will be
placed on lands in northern Iowa, and
the beets viii be shipped to Waverly
and the other factories that will be
constructed where beets will be turn
ed 10 sugar.
what overlooked in this state but i, has
made its way into prominence, and
must now be considered seriously Iowa
land had made IL possible, for after a
thorough trial in sugar company finds
it profitable TO bring people from other
states to grow sugar beetS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
CHASE WILL TRY AGAIN.
Notable Senatorial Fight Of Four Years
Ago to Be Repeated.

Specldl 10 IlmeS-Republican.
Webster City, April 15.-While no
official announcement of his candidacy
has been made, D. c. Chase, of this
city, is circulating nomination papers
which will permit him to enter the pri-
mary in June as a republican candi-
date for state senator in this, the Tllir-
ty-seyenth seua tof!al district. against
the Hon. Charles f. Peterson of Clar-
ion, the present incumbent. Mr.. Peter
son has served one term and is also a
candidate for second term.
II will be recalled that when Mr.. Pet
erson was nominated four years ago in
convention Mr.. Chase was his chief
opponent. The convention first con-
yened at Iowa Falls, deadlocked several
days, then adjourned for two weeks,
came to VVebster:City and repeated the
Iowa Falls Performances. Finally an
to Eagle Grove was taken
and not until nearly 300 ballots had
been cast was Mr. Peterson nominated.
Just what the issue win be between
Messrs. Peterson and Chase is not yet
apparent to the public, as both are al
lied with the insurgent movement.
For several days the Chase nominal
ton papers have been in circulation
over; the district, and have been very
generally signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Leander Clark College Notes.

Special to lmeS-RepuDucdn.
Toledo, April 15.-The first inter
society meet of l.. G. c. was held last
Saturday at the fair grounds and was
an unqualified success in every way.
The records were remarkable for this
early in the season and the result was
in doubt until the last two events. The
Philos won by fourteen points. The
increased interest in track and field
games is very gratifying and it would
not be presumptuous to prophesy that
the college will have the best track
team in its history.
In three weeks our track team viii
meet the Coe team at Cedar Rapids.
Miss Ina Kirkpatrick is the new
president of the Y W. C. A and Mr.
McCurdy is the new Y. N. c. A. presi-
dent
The lecture course closed In a burst
Of glory when Adrian Newens gave
US his Message From Mars The COM
n1ittee has selected the talent for next
wears course and il is the best to be
had.
An inter class meet will be held Fri
day and Saturday afternoons Of this
week A medal will be awarded the
best m an.
Ex-Governor Folk has been secured
as the commencement orator. 1t will
be a great occasion, as it is the quad
rennial jubilee and homecoming of old
friends.
On Saturday evening. May Z. Miss
Marie Remington will give piano re-
cital, and on the evening Of May IA,
Miss Nina Salznann Will give her sem
ior piano recital.
The announcement that the annual
Cardinal has been issued is in error.
The book is still in the hands of the
printers and will not be out for some
M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
PROBING HEALTH OFFICE.
Governor Starts Investigation Of Dis
position Of Fees.

a0VSFhof StAYtS tbNeStfSation OF Dis
position Of Fees.
Des Moines, April Is. - Governor
Carroll has instituted an investigation
into the Office of the state board Of
health relative to the collection and
disposition OF fees.
The probe was started some time
ago when Secretary Sumner. who has
been in office only since Jan. i, re-
ported that he could find no records
that any fees for reciprocal certificates
or for dead bodies sent to the medical
colleges had been turned over to the
state while the office was in charge Of
Dr. Lewis A. Thomas.
The governor, acting upon this re-
port Of Secretary Sumner, imme di-
ately began an investigation. He will
not say how far it will go. declining to
discuss the case until he has had time
to study the opinion handed down In
the case yesterday by Attorney Cen
era1 Byers.
AZ am not making any charge OF
graft" said Secretary Summer yester-
day morning, for Secretary Thomas
can probably explain satisfactorily
where the money taken IN was placed
I couldn't hnd any records showing the
disposition OF the fees, however. and
az want things straight and correct
in this office .went to the eovernor for
advice. I had $500 in fees collected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
SMITHS MANAGERS BLUNDER.
Circulate Lafe Younss Attack on Non
pareiI for Campaign Purposes.


pareI for Campaign Purposes.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 15.-The man
ayers of Congressman Smiths cam
paign have made what is regarded as
an eggregious blunder by attacking
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, which
newspaper has been conducting the
congressional campaign in the Ninth
district with equal privileges TO Smith
and Byers and special favors for neith-
er, notwithstanding the we'll known
progressive sentiment of the owners
and editors.
In a circular to voters asking for
memberships to the Taft republican
club of the Ninth district is enclosed
a slip upon which is printed an edi-
torial from the Des Moines Capital
taking 10 task the Nonpareil for OPP
posing Judge Smith. townsInan.
Astute Smith politicians have jump
ed all over the author of the circular
for hitehing Judge Smiths candidacy
TO the Taft club in so pronounced a
manner and for the attack on the Nom
pareil thru the Capital, which has for
so many years conducted a notorious
fight on Senator Cummins. albeit he
is a fellow rownsman." The matter
has occasioned much comment and has
proven the most interesting incident
in the preliminary campaign in the dis
tricl. 1t is rumored that a large num-
Der Of the circulars and postal cards
which had not been mailed We're order
ed withheld after the first batch had
been given cyirculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
AFTER LOCAL CORPORATIONS.
Tax Ferret Declares Five Ottumwa
Concerns Are Assessed Too Low.

] ak FeFTek oSCidF03 fIVo OttunWd
Concerns Are Assessed Too Low.
Ottumwa, April I'D. B. Davidson.
tax ferret, engaged by the board of SUI
pervisors of Wapello county to look up
back taxes and to see that taxes are
paid ON all taxable property appeared
before the city council as a board of
equalization to discuss the valuation on
the properties of several large corpora
ton who have their headquarters in
Ottunwa. He declared that the valua-
ton was too low and should be in
creased. The properties which he had
in view were John Morrell &; Co., Of
turnwa Railway e Light Company,
Roseland Fuel Company. Phillips Fuel
Company, and Fowler & Wilson Coal
Company.
NJ. C. Gilmore appeared before the
board of equalization to look after the
interests Of his client, the Roseland
Fuel Company. Mr.. Gilmore states
that the assessor had placed the valua-
ton on the property between $1,000 and
s1,400, while Tax Ferret Davidson de-
clares that it should be increased to
200, as the company is capitalized
for that amount: According TO At
torney Gilmore, the Roseland company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

under the system used by Dr. Thomas
and I didn't know what to do with 1t.
The records don't show what he did
with similar fees, and l am looking for
information and instructions as to how
TO dispose of this money
Governor CARROTS first move in the
probe has been to get an opinion from
the attorney general as TO whether
secretary has the right to collect fees,
and if so, what he should do with these
fees after he receives them
This opinion was handed down yes
rerday morning. the attorney general
reading it to the members of the state
board of health. In his opinion. the
attorney general says the secretary
has the right to charge fees for work
which he is not ordered TO do under
the law, but in every instance these
fees must be paid into the state treas
Try