davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Manager Hugh jennings will play
first base for the Tigers against the
An-Star team at the benefit for Fred
Buelow at Bennett Park Monday; Beu-
low il seriously III and IL unable to
earn a livelihood. Tickets for the ben
EFT are going rapidly. This Is an ex-
ceilent opportunity for giving help
ing hand to a former member OF tho
Detroit club Members OF the Detroit
team, in addition to giving their SER
vices purchased 100 tickets.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Rich prizes Al Horse Show.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Forty thou
sand dollars in prizes and cups worth
$4,000 will be the rewards at the
Twenty-sixth National Horse Show,
which VIII open In Madison-sq garden.
Nov. H. The show promises to be
the biggest yet held, and as proof that
the horse has not been altogether SUI
perseded by the automobile and aero
plane. the judges will have 155 classes
to pass on
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Syracuse Team 10 Ready.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 30
The Syracuse football team. coached
by Tad Jones, the old Yale star, came
to town today for a scrap with the
Blue tomorrow. Syracuse plays the
yale game and while there Is no
doubt In the Yale camp regarding
victory, there IL some apprension lest
Yale will be scored on through the
trick plays that Jones has taught the
Salt City boys.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARK.
WAY. LONG ISLAND, Sept. 3d.
When the drivers who are to COM
pete tomorrow In the renewal of the
historic Vanderbilt cup. the wheatley
Hills sweepstakes and the Massa-
pequa trophy races. completed this
mornings practice, gang of men
took possession Of the Parkway, TO
mend the bad places and get the
track into perfect shape.
The picturesque feature of start
ing the races at daybreak will be re-
sumed tomorrow and il Is expected
800, 900 people will be crowded around
the twelve and half.mile course
when there Is sufficient light for
Starter Fred Wagner to send the
cars away.
1t is confidently expected that
American records will fall. A num-
Der of the cars participating in the
Vanderbilt cup race are entered for
the great Grand Prix race two weeks
later and their drivers are sure TO
urge them to the limit tomorrow to
ascertain II they can hold their own
against the fast freak cars that are
to start in the later race.
The Vanderbilt is for stock chassis
cars only, and freak racing cars are
barred The Grand Prix, however, is
open to cars of any description.
Although automobile parties will
be az numerous az heretofore tomor-
row, q greater crowd OF less for.
tunate spectators 10 expected at the
course, as the Pennsylvania tubes will
take trains out of New York city, I'M
der the East river, and directly be-
hind the grandstand.
Some Of the greatest drivers In the
world are scheduled to pilot cars In
one of tomorrow's three races. Such
men as Franz Helms, David Bruce
Brown, Al. Livingston. Ralph Lozier,
Joseph Matson, Harry Grant, Ray
Harroun, Bert Dingley. Tobin Dolly
mel, Joe Dawson. Louis Chevrolet,
Robert Burnham and Louis Disbrow
will be at the steering wheel OF cars
In the big race, while Marcel Basic,
Montague Roberts, Bill Endicott,
Louis Edwards and Mortimer Roberts
will take part in the other events.
Tobin DeHymel, whose real name Is
Whistling Wind, Is an Indian, IL
years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Umpire Harry CoIlinower has been
released. Colly worked In Detroit re-
Gently, and did not create a very favor
able impression. Behind the bat his
Judgment on balls and strikes was bad.
while he did not move around enough
TO be q good man on the bases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
ALL READY FOR
VANDERBILT RACE
Flyers Are On Hand and New Rec
ords Are Expected On Long
Island Course.
DATA ON THE BIG
VANDERBILT CUP RACE


VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
The Raee-vanderbiIt cup race.
Course-Nassau county, Long
Island.
Length Of courss-t2.64 miles.
Of which 7.4s are country roads
and SIS miles are in the motor
parkway.
Length Of Raee-22 laps, or
27a.0e miles.
Entriss-Fifty-one cara $500
entry fee for each car.
Record for entire race, on pres
ent course-Average Of 62.8 miles
an hour, made by Harry r. Grant
In Alec car.
Record for present course
(t2.64 n,lies): 9:56 10, made by
Louis Chevrolet In Buick car.
Rate Of 1880 miles an hour.
Other races scheduled:
Long Island Motor Parkway
stakes FOR WheatIey Hills trophy.
1880 miles. To be run slmultan-
eously with the Vanderbilt.
For Massaperqua trophy
t26.4o miles. To be run stimuli
tansousIy with the Vanderbilt.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterday Results.
Boston 2, Cleveland 1.
Chicago 4. st. Louis /.
Today's Games
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Hesterday's HesuIfs-
Chicago 8. Boston 8.
New York s, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 2.
Phillies 8, st. Louis i.
TOday's Games.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
ELEcrRicAL WORKERS STRIKE.
Sioux City Men Quit When Closed
Shop 10 RoieeN0d.

Sioux City, Nov. AFTER demand
ing closed shop and meeting with a
refusal. the Electrical Workers Union
has called q strike at the plant OF the
Sioux City Light House. sos Fifth
street, and 1t is declared no settlement
OF the difficulty is in sight.
Many OF the Sioux City business
houses employing electrical workers
hire none bu, union men. and an effort
1t is said. Is being made by the union
to have all OF the shops adopt the
closed rule. 1t is said worknen have
no, gone out OF any plant 50 far. save
that Of the light house.
Employers OF electrical workers in
terested in the situation were reticent
regarding the situation and declared
they did not care to- discuss the mat:
ter Of state what their line OF procedure
would be. 1t IL understood the Ques-
ton OF wages or working hours does
not enter into the controversy. the diff
fculty being solely on the closed shop
proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Traer News Items.
Ia Tin,oa-Renuhlicap


Traer. Nov Mrs. George Eeimand
who was divorced from her Traer hus-
band a couple OF weeks ago. wen, Ia
Dysart and was married to Angus,
Ruge few days ago. They went to
Minneapolis 90 to evade the Iowa
law. which forblds divorced persons
marrying again inside year.
Keith Bros. had no difficulty In dts
posing Of their potato crop OF nearly
twenty-dve acres They shipped three
car loads TO other towns which aver
aged them so cents burhe net
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Hid and three
children. who came from Lfmon. Col
last week. will spend the winter here
with Mr.. Hild's brother Robert in Car
roll aud Mrs Hild's father. G. W. Ross.
They will return to Colorado in the
spring and expect to spend at least
three more years out there when they
can prove up on their homestead.
Denver CASTOR returned to Traer last
week after an absence OF seven years
in the west. He has been living on a
HON estead near lone. Wash. which no
recently sold. He will spend the win
ter here.
j. J. Chalupink and daughter came
from Jackson county. Minnesota. to at
tend Mr. Chalupinks fathers funeral.
His brother John and brother in Ia W
Steve Adamek and wife. all from the
same county are here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hotel went to
Illinois Sunday night to attend the fun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Lester Therne, Formerly Of Gearing.
Has Life Crushed Out in Idaho -
Young Man and Companion Sleeping
Between Two Logs in Tent When
Bio Tree Crashed Down Upon Them.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 7.-Relatives In this
county have Just learned Of the tragic
death OF Lester Thorne, son OF Mr. and
Mrs c. j. Thorne. former residents OF
Gearing and who still have many rela-
tives in that part OF the county. The
young man was killed by a falling tree
while in camp out in Idaho. where he
was engaged in herding sheep.
1t appears that young Thorne and an
other young man We're sleeping in a
tent in sheep camp about fifteen
miles from Midvale. Idaho, the home of
the Thorne family Thru the tent ran
a couple Of fallen logs, one Of them
about eighteen inches in diameter. and
the other but small tree. The boys were
sleeping between the two logs, Thorne
near the smaller one. A tree about
eighty feet high and sixteen inches
thru at the butt was blown down
across the tent, coming from the side
occupied by Thorne. He was pinned
beneath the log. while his companion
sleeping next to the larger log was UNI
disturbed The companion. unable to
relieve the boy, at once set on for help.
but before aid could arrive the life had
been crushed out OF Thorne.
Lester r. Thorne was an only child
and about Is years Of age. The mother
is a sister Of Mrs J. P. Tisdale. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

mile. Nothing was thought about 1t at
the time by his mother and members OF
the family, but toward evening as he
did not return. some one OF the family
went down to the river but did not see
him. A hunter who happened near the
place said he saw Charley at the bank
OF the river soon after the time he left
home, but paid no attention to him.
On examination OF the tracks In the
sand and dust 1t was ascertained that
ne had gone to the waters edge and
footprints indicated that he had stood
at the waters edge and jumped into
deep water Search was instituted in
the neighborhood up and down the
river but no further trace nor evidence
could be ascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Probate Notice.

Office OF the clerk OF the district
court. state OF Iowa SO Marshall coun-
~. District court, October term. 4. D.
1910. ~
To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby mott.
fed To appear at the courthouse In,
Marshalltown. Iowa. in said county. At
2 o'clock a. m. on the 10th day Of Mo-
remoer. 1910. to attend the proof OF
and probating an instrument In writ
ing purporting to be the last will ana
testament of Thomas Cahiil. late OF
Marshall county. Iowa, deceaser. *
which time and place you will apDeAr
and show cause. II any. why said WIN,
should not be admitted to probate
In testimony whereof. have hlgNeA
subscribed my name and AHMED -
seal OF TN. district oo,.ss, s 80: -.
Of october. A. D., 1910. $500
F. ~. HANA0o2 sss
Clerk OF the District c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
aunnEN DENISE or w. r. ADAMS
FORMER COUNTY AUDITOR
AND PROMINENT.
DENISE COMES As SEVERE
SHOCK TO COMMUNITY
Farmer and Business Man News
Also Received Of Death At Seattle Of
D. D. Insiis, Former Hampton Cit.
en- - Other Iowa News.
to Times-Republican

special to IlneS-Repubdcan.
Hampton, Nov g. w. L. Adams
farmer. business man. four years coun
.y auditor OF this county. and "a prom
inent and We'll known citizen. died very
suddenly at his home on South Reeve
street in this city about O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon OF hcmorrhage Of the
brain. Mr. Adams had not been in
quite his usual health for the past few
days. but his condition was not such
as to alarm his family or acQuaint
ances. and his sudden taking of was IA
terrible shock TO all. II is said that
he had walked up town In the forenoon.
and aside from fatigue he had felt no
Ill effects.
William Thompson Adams was born
in Montgomery. Wood county, Ohio,
Aug 81. 1888. He was reared on Il
near the place of his birth IN 1854 he
moved with his parents to Lafayette
county. Wisconsin. On Aug. 10. 1852. he
enlisted as private in Company e.
Ninety-sixth Illinois infantry. On April
Is, 1864 ne was honorably discharged )
orderly sergeant by reason of disability
incurred in line Of duty. He returned
TO Wisconsin, and on Christmas day
OF the same year was married at Mon
ticcllo. to Clara Marie Blackstone. who
with daughter, three sons. two
brothers and a sister. are left to mourn
his departure. The daughter is Mrs.
George NJ. Churchhouse. OF this city.
md the sons are George W. an at
torney Of Los Angeles. Cal. Dr.. Charles
B., also Of Los Angeles, and John O..
an attorney Of Claremore. Okla. The
brothers are Charles. Of Madrid Iowa.
and Lester, Of Chicago. the latter OF
whom came Sunday morning. The
sister is Mrs. Joseph Varty. OF Apple
River, H.
All the relatives named are expected
here to the funeral. the date Of which
is not decided, but will probably be
Wednesday, or Thursday. sister died
q bout q. year ago.
In 1878 he came TO this county and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
YOUNG SOCIETY
LADY OF WATERLOO Acci.
nENTALLY ABBREVIATED,
USED JET As HOLDER
FOR CURLING IRONS
Believed to Have Accidentally Turned
on Gas and Was Soon Overcome
Miss julia hoizsr, the Victim, Was
Soon to Wed Sioux City Physician
iowa News.

Waterloo, Nov. 7.-Returning from a
pecting to find his daughter preparing
the evening meal, Albert Holzer. 6S4
Walnut street, was Mortified at the
sight that met his startled gaze. Lying
stretched upon the bed in her room
was his daughter. Julia, dead. An ex-
animation revealed that she had been
asphyXiated by gas pouring from an
open gas jet in her room The physi-
clans stated that without doubt she had
been under the influence of the gas for
several hours.
Mrs. Holzer, the mother, was not al
home at the time OF death and was not
notified until Saturday night. She has
been spending the past week in Sioux
City visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Charles Herman. She
is expected to arrive in the city some
arrived home Sunday forenoon.
Was Popular Society Lady.
Deceased was surrounded by every
luxury that she desired and every
wish was granted. Born thirty-one
years ago, in Waterloo. she has made
this her home all her life. graduate
from the east high school and for sew
eral years a student in Ames college,
she had a host of friends not alone in
Waterloo but in many parts OF the
state. Beautiful. refined and cultured
she was a social favorite and was loved
and respected by all who knew her
She was a member of several societies.
among which were the P. E. o. and the
o. P. l. G., together with a number OF
oLo a
member Of the German Lutheran
church and was faithful member
and a devoted christian.
To Have Deen Married:
To add to the sadness OF the trag-
edy was the fact that she was engaged
to be married to prominent physician.
DR.. Frank Ligtze. OF Sioux City, and a
former resident OF Waterloo. No date
had been set but it is understood that
the wedding was to have been per-
formed some time during the coming
winter.
An examination Of the room. dis
closed the open gas Jet and explaining
them amer in which she met her death.
The theory advanced by the physicians
and believed to be the correct one,
was that she had been taking bath
and had passed into her room from the
bath room to complete her toilet and
dress her hair.
A curling iron was found hanging to
the Jas Jet and friends who know her
| Intimately state that she had habit OF
Hanging her curling irons in this man
Tner. 1t Is believed that in hanging the
iron there. 1t in some manner opened
the jet and ellow wed escaping gas to fill
the room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

settled on a farm OF 2%O acres in Ross
township. near Chaplin. Here he was
engaged in farming for many years and
afterwards operated an elevator in
Chaplin. In 1909 he was candidate on
the republican ticket for county audi
tor. was elected and was reelected for
another two years
He had been resident OF this city
since December, 1902 except few
months that he spent in California.
where no went for the benefit of his
health The western climate seemed
to benefit him. but home ties were suf
ficient 10 entce him back to this coun-
~.
Mr.. Adams had long been a faithful
and consistent member OF the Cougre-
Eational church. was member Of
Anchor lodge, No 1911. A r. 4 a. NJ,
and OF the Eastern Star. both OF this
city Before he came to this county he
had been n member of the board ~
supervisors 81 his home county in Wis
consin. and had held many other offices
OF trust. in all o! which he discharged
the duties as faithfully as did he sim
liar ones here, and in fact he was II
man in every way such as the county
can i'll afford to lose He was kind
public servant and an honored citizen
Another Prominent Figure Called.
News reached here Saturday after
noon that -. D. Ingli. had died al his
home at Seattle. Wash. He had been
sick for two or three weeks. and in
answer to telegram his son Norman
A. InEiis OF this city, left for that
place Friday, Oct. IS.
u. ID. lnklis came 70 Hampton many
years ago when the place was coun
try village and was one OF the founders
OF the First National Bank. afterward
known as the Bank OF Hampton.
He WAS born In Scotland. June lS.
1899. and was educated in the schools
of his native town until he was about
twenty years OF age. the instruction be-
ing such as to Mt him FOR business
career. He was employed for time in
a mercantile house In London. and
afterward at Shanghai. China. After
ward he went to Japan where he was
successful in mercantile pursuits.
He came to America In the year 1876,
and soon after to this county ana to
Hampton. where he entered into bust
ness in partnership with j. r. Lati-
mer
Mr.. Inglis was married at Shanghai,
China. to Matilda Weed, OF Walworth
county. Wis He WAS member OF the
Episcopal church. He leaves d Wife.
two sons and Il daughter He was u
prominent figure in banking and bust
ness interests here for many years,
having been an officer and heavy stock
holder in the Bank OF Hampton before
1t was merged into the Franklin County
State Bank. Since that time Mr.. Inglis
with his family had Travelled consider
ably. one trip being made to Europe.
and some time ago they settled at
Seattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
SUIT AGAINST SHAW.
Former Secretary and Partner Defend
anta IN CasS for S240oo

Denison. Nov John J. PrelI. OF
this county, has started an action
against former secretary OF the treas
ury. Leslie NJ. Shaw. and Carl F.
Kuehnh. Shaw's former law partner,
for $4,000, which he claims to be duo
as the result OF the transfer OF real es-
tate by him to them without other con-
sideration than an old team OF the val.
ne OF tl2b. and lumber wagon Of the
value OF $40. Prell alleges that the
title to the estate was secured by Shaw
and Kuehnle thru ntation
while they were acting as his counsel.
and while he as their client had con-
ndential and fiduciary relations with
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
eral OF an uncle. who died Of typhoid

eral OF an uncle, who died Of typhoid
fever.
+. r. Taylor and family are moving
to Eatherviile. Mr.. Taylor has taken
4 Job as brakeman on the Rock Island
out OF Baskerville.
There Is n new SON a. Henry Milden-
STEMS in north Crystal township
The John Owens farm In north
Buckingham township has been sold
again. Joe Drahos disposed or 1t at Il
consideration OF $l&5 per acre. The
new owner IL Frank Schratar. OF Lake
Park. who owns land adjoining IL and
who VIII move back In the spring and
go To farming
Mrs Sam Nash. daughter of l. Il. At
kins lies very low OF typhoid fever at
her home In Sioux City. Three OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

Marcus.
The White Rose creamery, owned by
the Glendell Dairy Company. OF Sioux
City, burned few nights ago. The loss
is $4,000: insurance $500. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The structure
will be rebuilt.
Sioux City.
Frank B. Donohue. at one time a
travelling salesman. was in police court
charged with robbing James "A. Miller
of Perry. of $15 He asked for time
to engage an attorney, and the case was
continued one day. In default OF a
$500 bond he was sent to;5ail.
Dubuque. \,
Word received in Dubuque announces
the death OF Frank NJ. Turpin, aged 46
president OF the Hotel Julien Company
and one Of the best known hosiery
men in the country. His demise took
place at Macon. Ga. his old home He
controlled half a dozen big hotels in
various parts of the country.
Durango.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who for twen
ty-nine years held the Office of post
mistress at Durango. is dead at the age
Of 50 years. Until two years ago. when
the deceased woman retired on account
of old age. she never once missed the
daily distribution OF the mail from the
window Of her office for period OF
twenty-nine years
Boone.
The date for the visit to Boone OF
Hon. Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas, has
been changed from the 18th Of the
present month, to Wednesday. the 18th.
He will be brought here by the r. r.
Y. NJ c. A. entertainment committee
and will speak in Lincoln armory. He
is recognized as the insurgent leader or
the house Of representatives and Is
strong man in the political world.
Ida Grove.
To make room for the new crop the
farmers are hauling in corn and selling
il at 80 cents that they could have sold
weeks ago for 81 cents. When corn
was "A cents, the farmers would not
sell because they looked for it to go
much higher Instead Of that the price
has been going down. The corn crop
in this county will be big one. and
the corn picking going on now is dem :
that the estimates OF a
bumper crop were correct.
Sioux City. -
Charged with contempt Of court for
having violated liquor injunction,
Sam Gibson was fned 5000 and costs,
including an attorneys fee OF $3.50.
Gibson did not make an appearance,
neither was he represented by an at
torney Judgment was rendered on
procedendo from the supreme court. the
case having been passed upon by the
higher tribunal on certiorari proceed
ings. Gibson formerly conducted a
saloon in this city.
corrsetionviiis.
r. b. Skinner. OF this place. Is con-
fined to his bed by bruises received in
a fall the other night, IL Is believed
while walking in his sleep. Mr.. Skin
ner with Ed Lent, Ed Dial and George
Castle, who were working on the new
$1,000 residence OF G. W. Roger at
were sleeping on the top
floor. The steps had not been put in
the well" extending to the basement.
Mr. Lent. who was sleeping with Mr..
Skinner, says the latter had evidently
been dreaming Of his mother who died
ten days ago for ne was apparently
feeling very bad. A few minutes later
Mr.. Lent woke up ana heard Mr.. Skin
ner walking about the noor. Directly
afterward he fell thru the opening to
the cellar. some twenty-five feet he
low The accident occurred in the
and It was o'clock before Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood dses not always come as
the result of careless living. or indis-
cretisns !; it is condition frequently
inherited. Normal. healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their eEce being to provide every
portion Of the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blsod is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
form of skin diseases. and eruptions,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallsw compilations, torpid liver,
etc. Had blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. s. S. as q remedy for bad blood;
it is the greatest Of all blood purifiers,