davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
COMPLIMENTS SCHOOL.
State Inspector Mcdonald Has Good
Word for Eairdale System.

State Inspector Of Rural Schools
N. c. Mcdonald Of Valley City was
an arrival in the city on Friday even
ing from Grafton. Mr.. Mcdonald has
just concluded a trip through the
western part Of Walsh county and
says that at Fairdale is located the
best and finest consolidated school he
has yet seen in the state. = Built of
brick and we'll ventilated: under the
charge of four teachers. It has re-
placed four rural schools. Ninety per
cent of the Ill pupils attending the
Fairdale school are from the coun-
try districts. Buses call at stated
points for the pupils and return them
Mcdonald. none complain of the
drive. He states that the Fairdale
school has made him a staunch sup
porter Of the system Of consolidated
schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

Pembina. N. D.. Dec. 16.-Harry
Briggs who pleaded guilty to setting
a hay stack on fire near Hamilton,
because of a difficulty about wages,
which vas suspended subject to good
behavior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
ID IN ONE nav

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to u F.. w. GROWS signature
Is on each box. CSC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WOMAN FINED
Beat School Teacher and Has to Pay
Cash as Result.

Mandan. N. D.. Dec. 16.-The Ease
of the state Of North Dakota against
Mrs. George Cooper. for raising a dis
turbance in the asst end school came
up for hearing before Judge 1ver-
son.
Attorney William LANCER p~rosecut-
ed the case. and Mrs. Cooper had no
attorney. After hearing the evidence
the judge found against defendant
and fined her $40 and costs which al
together amounted to $50. The sum
was paid by the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

While we hat a crouch. q man
should be able to laugh without dis.
turbing the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

Doubtless the author Of a best SELL
err thinks the people have considerable
literary taste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Cattle receipts,
2,500, market slow. steady. Beeves
$4.65 d $50: Texas steers 40 Its;
western steers $4.50@6 $50; western
stockers and feeders $3.25 $3.50;
cows and heifers, 1.90@5.75; calves,
$3.50 500.
Hog receipts $4,000; slow. steady to
a shade higher than yesterdays aver
age. Light $5.So@e.15: mixed $685.
$500 a go: good to choice heavy,
$6.10@6.S5; pigs 4.25 @6.7O; bulk of
sales 5000 6.25.
Sheep receipts 10000. market dull
weak. Native $2.50@4.10: western
$2.75@4.10; yearlings 34.25 $3.50;
lambs native $l.25@6.l0; western
$4.26@6.10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
Money Market.

London, Dec. 16.-There was a
strong demand for money today and
the market borrowed from the bank
Of England. Discount rates were
firm.
The stock market was quiet and
irregular. Absurd rumors regarding
the king started a decline in nome
securities but subsequent weakness
was due to labor unrest In the coal
trade and proft-taking. Consols lost
Ia Of a point, but closed n sixteenth
above the lowest. Japanese bonds
hardened in the afternoon. American
securities were quiet and steady dur
ing the forenoon with prices within
q small fraction of parity. Later
Canadian Pacific improved but the
rest Of the list declined under Wan
street offerings. and tho market clos-
ed easy.
A @l2,6o0.000 Brazilian loan wa
taken by the underwriters ut 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
Local Comment

We now have at least three candi-
dates for mayor and one for council
man and the entries for the big race
have Just begun. AS usually happens
in politics the men who come out are
not Immediately the choice Of all who
will finally vote for them for the voter
always has to choose between the
candidates offered and it is perhaps
well since the straw ballot has shown
us how varied are the first choice
preferences of as few as 500 voters out
OF q possible $500.
There is a distinct demand today for
retrenchment and a new deal. The city
tax levy is too high. Expenditures for
the dam, the tank. the automobile pa
troll, and possibly the water power. the
loss Of several car loads of sewer pipe.
the refusal to provide sewer and water
main maps have no t been popular
The granitoid deal. the loaded brick
paving specifications and the Darling
scheme to renew Jones e. Hoveys
franchise have. at least, excited sus-
pcion. There is very general demand
for at least q few years OF economy III
the city administration. The situation
resembles that OF 1919 When the Vote
for retrenchment from the Barber AS
phalt paving administration came
within few votes of eiectins Anthony
c. DAILY mayor. Business men sener-
ally misjudged the state of public mind
at that time and it was mystery to
them where AL the DAILY votes came
from for a retrenchment ticket, but
had the retrenchmert vote not been
split between DAILY and Egermayer at
that time Oh Insledue would never
have become mayor.
And in this respect there is 10 little
danger at this time that the over
whelming demand for different kind
Of city administration will become di-
vided among too many candidates. II
is the hope of the present adnlinistra-
ton that its opposition may be divided
and it would be promising hope. too,
were it not for the primary. Here al!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
Sunday Church Services
Sunday services ct tho churches. and
sermon subjects Of paStors have been
announced Tor tomorrow - follows:

Sunday services ct The churches. and
sermon subjects Of pastors have been
announced Cor tomorrow - follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning, "woman's Work For wo-
man." an anniversary service; evening.
"The Promise Of God"
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Morntns.
God in the Commonplace Events OF
Life" evening. what Promise to Do
II Elected Mayor" ministers idea OF
the man needed for tho office Of mayor.
Congregational. Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning, 1.-THE Christ Of the Twentieth
Century, or What the Modern Man
Thinks Of Christi" vespers. 1.-THE Re
lation Of the Body to Religious Exper-
ience." or Does the Physical Condition
Affect Ones Religion"
Methodist. Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morning,
1.-THE Storm Center Of q Modern Pente-
cost" evening. sacred concert by the
choir. assisted by others.
First Church Of Christ, J. g. Hibbs-
Subject for II o'clock service, Chow In
fidels Are Made"
First United Evangelical, Rev. w. NJ.
|Torce-Morning, TN His Steps," even
ing. "The Outlook"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Subject for lo:45 service. Love-"
Friends, Rev. E. H. Brown-Mornfng,
'1s No Thought Right or is Forethoughs
Wrong?" evening. "Can q Man BE
Profitable to God?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
Christian Life Ideal,

"The christian life is the ideal life,''
said Evangelist Abberley at the Cen
trail Church Of Christ last night, and
popular excuses are the cloak men use
to hide their sins. Many complain OF
the imperfections Of church members
but as Beecher once said. 1.-THE church
Is not an art gallery for the exhibition
of saints but a hospital for the curing
Of cripples." Christ came to help the
weak and cure the sick and save the
lost. The cynic and the critic usually
does nothing but complain while others
are CARRYING the worlds burden"
A very pleasing fea ture Of the meet
ing was the bible drill Of the children.
conducted by Mr.. Miller. The audience
applauded the children at the close OF
the drill on the books Of the bible. One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
but two OF the candidates will be elm

but two Of the candidates will be elm
mated.
It is to be assumed that there VIII
be an administration ticket. MI. lnsle-
due announced one yesterday from ms
office. He had given it out some Two
months ago that his ticket was to be
Mr.. l.. G. Abbott for mayor, and r. i.
Austin and w. w. Doolittle for coun-
cilmen. These men had probably not
been consulted about It but his argu-
,oant the,, was that Abbott would draw
from the business men, Austin from
the labor unions and Doolittle from the
churches. After more elaboration he
now announces that he has pulled Aus
tin off the ticket because he and Abbott
would make two administration" men
on the ticket and perhaps load it a little
hit too heavy and he proposes DR..
Devine in place of poolittle when he
J knew that DR.. Devine was pledged to
support the Jones ticket but he an
nounces that he still holds Doolittle in
reserve.
From this personel it is very evil
dent that Ingledue and his master
Boardman were picking to win but 1t
| would sem tA3t II ANDOlt OF DOOllttiS
| ever had any ambition to run they
should have been permitted to get into
| the race with self respect ard dignity
! rs cand da ties in their own name with
! ont being announced by the mayor 70
| he Times Republican from his own
| office as administrator" men. 1t
would look as tho a vindication of the
'rl;sdeed= of the past administration
we're being sought by the use of men
who might not care 70 bear their per-
sons 70 the fagellations OF pubic critt-
! c:sm which should rightfully fall upon
! hose responsible for the unno?ularitv
| II the 0resen, Boardman-I ngledue-
! Pierce Mack regime.
Ard so !. is shat mems minds are
being made up. individuals are not go
i-g 10 be considered in .heir own per-
/ sonaiities in this campaign. Somebody
~-ill run as an administration" condi-
cate r elected his victory will be
.aatcted from himself and bestowed as
q vindica,ion upon the gang which has
its personal interest in the oepetuatior
Of It's own power. Others will be Sc
| lected ard conferred upon not because
II their personal popularity but be-
cause of their reputation for courage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
WANT TRAIN RUN Thru.
Local Business Men Ask Northwestern
to Extend New Trains Runs.

6VS0t 00OsOoO TuOU MN uNOVSUVOOSOsO
to Extend New Trains Runs.
Learning that the Northwestern was
going to put on two additional local
trains running between Chicago and
Cedar Rapids, e. g. Ketchum, E. II.
Draper, and others of this city have
asked the road to extend the runs OF
both trains to include this city.
According to the Information these
men have No. - will leave Chicago at
1880 in the afternoon and reach Cedar
Rapids at about 7:40 in the evening.
and No. 20 will leave Cedar Rapids
at 1908 in the morning and reach Chi
cago at 2:40 in the afternoon.
If the runs Of these trains were ex-
tended to this city No. 10 would arrive
at about 1918 ard No. 20 would leave
for the east about 4:53 in the morning.
The westbound local would give the
only local train from the east after
about s in the evening and the east
bound train would give local going
west before 9: 80 in the morning. The
addition Of these two local trains
would furnish convenient transporta-
ton for much local business in and out
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

man made the confession of faith anA
two persons were baptized.
Tomorrow promises to be . gFeat
day in the revival. Decision Day" win
DO observed In the Sunday school The
evangelist viii preach three times dur
ing the day. At 1880 on ''Soldiers' Of
Christ" At o'clock there will be .
meeting for men only, mems chorus
and q lecture by Mr.. Abberiey on The
Ideal Man." At 1880 p. m. the subject
discussed will be. why am . Mem
Der Of the Church Of Christ"
Tonight services are held az usual
the evangelist preaching on THE Race
and the Prize"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
DRAW MORE JvRYMEN.
Special List Of Twenty Drawn for Res
Of Court Term.

Special List Of Twenty Drawn for Res
Of Court Term.
In order that the work of the distric
court might not be delayed during tn
rest Of the term, Judge Nichols thA'
morning ordered drawn list Of twent!
additional jurymen for service durinl
the rest of the time jury cases are OF
trial. These jurors are to report mex
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Thos
drawn were as follows:
w. S. Forbes. LeGrand.
f. A. Ford, Marshalltown.
H. c. FRANKIE, Marshalltown.
w. T. Cough. Taylor.
John Gallentine, Marshalltown.
Chris Cow, Eden.
c. F. Hildreth. Eden.
julius Holm, Marshalltown.
o. p. Hayes, Marshalltown.
NJ. f. Johnson, Marshalltown.
Bernard Jansen, Timber Greek.
Louis Louks, Logan.
c. A. Lands. Marshalltown.
James Nelson, Marshalltown.
Ira Ramer. Logan.
Carl Settnan, Jefferson.
Perry Springer, Iowa
A. c. Sharp. Marshalltown.
NJ. F. Stalnaker. Marshalltown.
T. ]. Whealen. Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
Indoor. Baseball
Standing Of III. Clubs.

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium class
won its fourth consecutive game and
the Durham Company team won its
first game Of the season in the weekly
double header Of the indoor league.
played Friday night. These were the
features Of the two games. The gym
nasium class beat the Western Grocer
Company team by the score OF II to
and the c. A. Durham Company club
won from the Lennox Furnace Com
pany team by the score of to l.
The following was the score of the
first game:
Gymnasium class 81 5 0 o 4 o Ill
Grocer Company 100 2 " 4
The teams lined up as follows: Gym
nasium class-Poduslsa. pitch: East,
catch; Wittel. first: Cox, second: Bur-
rift. third; Cmith. left short: Scott,
right short: Nyce, left field. Western
Grocer Company-A. W. Carlson,
pitch; Lindstedt, catch; Rambausek,
first; Dickey. second: Hoffman. third;
Worrell. left short; Harlan. right
short; Boher, left field: A. c. Carlson,
center field.
The score Of the second game was:
Durham Company .......S So
Furnace Company ........o 0-1
The teams lined up as follows. Dun
nam Company-Lemmon, pitch; Sails
bury, catch: Hixson. first: Wilson, sec
ond; Cooper. third; Bruce, left short;
lama. right short: Francis, left field;
Jenkins. center field. LennoS Furnace
ompany-Stegnan pitch; McCombs,
catch; Stump. frst base: Sheldon. sec
md base; Kissinger. third base: Pur-
sci, left short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
MRS. BLAKE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Begins Suit Against 8. G. Blake, For
rnselv AZ fhia Citv.

Mrs. Matilda 3. Blake, Of this city.
has filed suit in the district court for q
divorce from Spencer c. Blake, former
~ Of this city. The couple was mar
ried In st. Louis Feb. 2. 1885. but has
not lived together for number Of
years Statuatory reasons for divorce
are alleged in the wife's petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
Notice 20 Physicians.

We carry complete line Of trusses
adults and infants. elastics, steel
springs. umbilical. ETC., etc. We guar
antee a fit. Chas. J. Lander. old re.
liable druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS

"Down Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" Played at odeon.
The Breckenridge Stock Company,
which is playing a three nights en-
gagement at the Odeon, put on the
southern play. Down Where the Cot
ton Blossoms Grow" Friday night The
audience Friday night was rather
small. The company is a fairly capable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

tablished. well-known car selling for
a.. 900. An exceptional opportunity Tor
reliable dealer or representative busi-
ness man who can influence purchasers.
Address Motor Car. box sos, Detroit
Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

A leading Detroit automobile com
pany desires a local agent for an es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

and Integrity and mostly because Of
| their promise Of decidedly new deal.
AS wise and experienced . COM
,nentato or as Ed Austin has said that he
believed at least so per cent Of the
voters were in favor Of new deal this
spring and his Judgment seems to be
sound.
| The city council is preparing to ex-
pend from &l2, 900 to $4,000 on water
power which was never n success in
private hands and which would never
( be installed by any manufacturer upon
Z! the water pump salesman's own estf-
mate of per cent earnings upon the
/ investment Seven per cent estimated
earnings is not enough to cover the
risk of miscalculations involved and at
any rate there has been so much ex-
renditure Of money during the past five
Years for things that ran thousands of
dollars above the estimates that even
a good thing be unpopular if it called
for more expenditure at this time. 1t
seems that the time has about arrived
to quit spending for few days unit!
We catch up with our overdraft at the
bank BESIDES this the word has come
! 10 the T.-R. that the mayor favors
certain pump and a certain wheel and
! that Ed Mack favors that too. The ex-
act pump and wheel have been filed
/ conhdentiany with the T.-R. for future
reference when the contracts are finally
let A, least the circumstances are
! such that Herman's opposition to this
/ water power is going to make him
votes in this election.
&
! The charge that the editor OF the
T.-R has already tried to dictate is
rs usual untrue and so intended. 1t Is
true that the newspaper man. like
others, had his preferences. However,
before this campaign is over the usual
hand bills will be out 10 the effect that
the editor OF the T.-R, Is trying to run
the town. The type is kept standing
from year TO year SO as to save expense.
Mid Winter Concert.
Narshalltown high school music classes.
Bows GIee Club Girls Glee Club
Chorus
Orchestra Eighth Grade Boys Club
S O'Clock
Friday. Feb. 5. 1911. Baptist church.
j Admission % cents.
cEAn TIE rR WANT AnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-28

READ THE r..R. WANT ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
COLLEGE BALL DRAWS
TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
Yale and Harvard and PennSy
and Cornell Come To-
gether in Final Battles.

The last OF the big eastern colleges
base bail games will be played this week.
Tcday Harvard will clash with Yale at
New Haven and. on Friday at Cambridge;
and tomorrow Cornell is scheduled TO
play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Now
that the season is drawing 10 a close,
the following review Of the years work
OF the Crimson nine from the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin is of interest:
DIR Sexton has not had an easy task
this year; he took charge OF the base
bali squad al time when two years OF
defeats by Yale mad destroyed 70 a large
degree Haryard'S base ball prestige and
also when the material for the nine was
unusually poor To add 10 his dhmcul-
ties the most effective pitchers III college
nave been on probation.
Most Of the work in the pitchers box
Las been Gone by Capt. McLaushlin ana
BaOson Sexton was brought up last
week from the second nine and made
creditabie showing against Pennsylvania
Mckay who i known better as foot
i. II than "a base ball player has been
pIacticing win the squad and pitched a
few games All these candidates are
mucn below the standard set by Har-
yatd's drst-string pitchers of recent
years Babson has been perhaps the
most reliable The coach has not yet de-
cided who will pitch in the Yale games
lut the chances are that almost all the
candidates will have an opportunity TO
show what they can do. Reeves is a
fairly good catcher.
The inheld has done well during most
o. the season but lately the men have
fallen on III Their playing, and errors
have been altogether too numerous. il is
h, lieNed that they arc little 700 fine
and that they need q rest Potter i the
veteran on the infieli. even hc has been
guilty Of many glazing errors N recent
games Ham Dcsha and Gibson have
Won their places on the team and Will
not be removed unless some accident
happens.
THE outfield has been unsettled from
the .irst. Rogers and Clifford. who
seemed at the opening Of the season 10 be-
the best hitters on the squad. have fallen
off in their batting, and their fielding has
been distinctly bad, II looks as
though Mclaughlin ard Bahson would
play in the outheld when they We're no
pitching. and that Wigglesworth would
nlas center field. Kelly, who played last
wear. may be used In the later games Of
the season.
"Tne team on tile whole has hatted
fairy well and has shown ability 10
make a rally even I'm the last inning OF
q game more than ono close contest
has been won by strong finish II the
pitchers were up TO the average the con.
tidence of the college and of the players
themselves would be much greater than
IL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
BIG COLLEGES MEET.
Harvard and Yale Clash With Ok.
ford and Cambridge in London.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June oO.-With
the exception of a few details the ar
rangements for the Harvard-Yale and
Oxford Cambridge international intercol-
legiate games to be held in London July
IL are complete. There will be no trials
for the Harvard and Yale athletes be-
fore the men sail for England June "a.
except possibly in the hammer throw.
There are three throw caId-
dates-Cable and Howard of Harvard and
Childs OF Yale-and only two of them
can go.
The rest of the team will be made up
as follows: Northumberland dash
Reilly and Thatcher, Yale Quarter-mile
run-kelly, Harvard. and Stewart. Yale.
Half-mle run-Preble and Jacques. Har-
ward One-mile run-Lawless. Harvard.
Two-mile run-Withington, Harvard. and
Ryan. Yale. dred-and-tWenty-
yard hurdles-Cummings Harvard, and
Chisholm. Yale. Running high jump
Barker, Harvard, and Garfield. Yale.
Running broad Jump-kilpatrick and
Holden, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
HIGH-CLASS GOLF.
Big Field Ready for National Cham
pionship at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June @-Seventy-six play
ers-twelve OF them amateurs-haVee entered
for the national open golf championship
to be played Friday and Saturday at the
Chicago Golf Club, at Wheaton. Among
the amateur contingent are Mason l.,
Phelps of Midlothian, tie western anna
teur champion; II. Chandler Egan OF En-
moor. twice holder of the national anna
teur title; r. A. Gardner of Hinsdaie. the
Yale pole vaulter and national amateur
golf champion in 1863: u. r. sawyer OF
Wheaton, former western champion: Is.
L. Ames of Glen View and }. NJ. seHers
of the same club. None of these amateurs
has had much practice this season. ana II
will be surprise il any OF them sue
ceeds in landing near the top positions
The professional field is representative
one, containing most of the players VINO
have made their marks in various toufna-
ments. Five players who have held the
championship are entered, Jim Foulls OF
Calumet being the dean of the group, with
victory scored in 1896. The oth-
ers are Alec Smith. winner in 1905 and
1910; Alec Ross, in 1907: Fred Mcleod, IN
1908, and George Sargent. in l.ss Alec
Smith, who strained a ligament in his
right side few weeks ago, has recovered
from that injury, but was taken SICK al
ST. Louis last week and is not IN the
best of form.