davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
DR.. FREEMAN LEAVES STATE,
Former Head Merninsside College vii
Fill MINNEAPOLIS Pulpit for , Tine

Fill Minneapolis Pulpit for q Time.
sioux City, Aug. - Rev. Luther
freeman, D. D., who recently resigned
the presidency of Morningside College,
has returned from Chattanooga. Tenn,
where for three Sundays ne has been
occupying the pulpit Of the First Meth
odtst church. DR. Freeman has severed
bis connection with the college and left
Tor Minneapolis where re will preach in
the Fowler Methodist church for the
mex month.
Or. Freeman has under consideration
three pastorates 70 which he has been
invited-the Lowry Hill Congregational
church. of Minneapolis; the First
Methodist church OF Chattanooga, and
tho First Methodist church OF Column
bus. O. He expects 10 make a decision
in short time.
All three Of these churches have Of
1ered salaries considerably in advance
OF that paid to the president OF Morn
ansside and have made special induce
ments to secure the services of this
brilliant preacher The Columbus
church, one Of the strongest Of tina.
denomination, has membership which
eneftains liberal views on theological
matters. The church at Chattanooga is
very anxious to have DR.. Freeman re.
turn there, where he served for six
years previous to his Kansas City pas
toTate.
: Tho Lowry Hill congreza tiona1
church 1T Minneapolis has been with
out minister since June /. when Rev.
Dr.. ". l. Tenney. formerly pastor Of
1ne F1rst Congregational church in
Oteux City, resigned to take chair in
Carleton college. Just now the Lowry
Hin congregation Is worshipfng with
the union Of the Fowler ana Hennepin
0venus congregations in the Fowler
church. In which Dr.. Freeman is to
leoaeA for the next four Sundaya.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Young Iowa City Residents sc
eysed Of Rcbbina Lumber Office.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug Arthur Hess and
Thomas Cconey. two young men about
town. charged with burglary and rob
berry. row face the most serious trouble
OF it.eir rather stormy young career.
They are accused o: breaking into the
Duluth Lumber Compeny's Offices. and
:ohairs the safe OF little more than
s25 Hess. arrested in Iowa City and
cooney. caught in Cedar Ra rids. are
both il Jail here now. and viii be
given q hearing in lover court today
or tomorrow. Hess. under -he third
degree" sweat box pressure. confessed
and testified t3?at Coonsy was his ac-
com:iice. after the former had been in
Jail .aT5 Of TIC day ara night. and the
latter had been conEned shorter per
iotl here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
TWO PRISONERS At FORT DODGE
ESCAPE FROM NEW COUNTY
BASTllE.
HAMMER LOCK FROM CELL
WITH WINDOW WEIGHTS
Then Go Down Elevator Shaft to Court
Room and Thence BY Fire Escape to
und-5eth Held on Serious
Charges and Entire Yves. is Notified
to Be on Lookout.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican
Fort Dodee. Aus. The FIRST Jail
delivery il. the history OF the new
Webster county court house was ac-
complshe5 This morning ct O'clock by
Jack Pirer and J. H. Cc-khil,. held re-
S2ec,:Te.E 10 the grand jury for fer
gerry a-:6 asSas;i; Viii. intent 10 COM
'ui, raPs- Two others IN the srand jury
cage refused 70 escape. The men Sc
or:eo ws-shts f-ous the windows.
hammered the lock 81. escaped into
tie corridor. Knocked q sole il. the par
'.:.on a-o2rd rs elevator. slid down
re Shaft 70 me court room end es-
capped ~ s1e mrs escape. No trace CT
u. Hen after any e, the building mas
9esa secured The en::-e west has been
I.ol:-eo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
FOUR GET PAsrsuR TREATMENT.
Total Of Nine Cases Receiving Treat.
mont at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug -Four new vic
tins of mad dogs have been placed In
the Iowa state ARCHAEOLOGICAL lahora-
tory here. and are receiving the pas
teur treatment They are Wilfred
LaZenby and Marshall Brown. aged IL
who were bitten in Cedar Rapids
and n Berry and his 1:-year- old son
whose pet dog bit ,hem a; Tineley
Iowa With the i've patients from,
Davenport, already named in these dis
patches. there are nov nine takir the
pasteu- treatment here. The scientists
in charge predict that all will recover.
and ira; none Wi. be a victim ..
rabies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Good Rain at Hampton.
10 Times-Republican.

Hampton, Aug. This locality was
visited by another welcome shower
Sunday night that will tide CROWN.
things over for another few days. The
drouth has done serious damage 20 20
tatoes. corn. hay and garden truck. bu,
the last two rains will greatly help late
potatoes and corn. Apples are quite
plentiful and many trees are overbur-
dened with their loads Of fruit Much
OF the fruit has been blown off how
ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
SIS. AND 3 s s15a5 p PSa1S

There Is reason above all others which makes the
greatest all onics and that because 1t perfect
blood purifiers Any system which needs tonic needs blood pu
her, for impure blood which weakened rundown con-
dion Of the body is made entirely Of roofs hbs bars
which only Strengthening properties but 1t the same time
recognized ingredients Of the greatest value for removing every
appetite and Digestion stomach disturbances
and builds the perfect health It adds blood c
cures oil diseases and disorder: arising from veak
1t drug seogea III swift 3E(17c O.. ATLANTA q,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
FOUND CIVIL WAR RELIC.
Cypress Tree With imbedded Minie
Ball Finds Way to Keokuk MIL.

keokuk, Aug. Fifty years ago,
down around Ficksburg when the can
non were booming and the bullets were
s.Tieking, one bullet from an army
rife was wasted and instead OF crash
ing into the body of soldier, found Its
resting place in the body of small
cypress tree.
More than one bullet failed to reach
It's mark, but this one MIME ball, a
piece OF solid lead as big as a mans
thumb. ts more interesting to Keokuk
people than the others. for it has turned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Eifty.1hird In camn.

vinton. Aug. THE Fifty-third regi-
ment, l. y. G., went into camp here to-
day. Col. E. s. Allen. of Cedar Rapids,
Is in command. The regiment will re-
main IN encam pment for ten days, and
includes Companies A, OF Dubuque; B,
OF Waterloo; G. OF Cedar Rapids; D, o.
Manchester; E. Of Charles City; F. OF
Upton; G, of Vinton; H, Of Trenton
I. OF Waukee; K, of Eagle Grove; L, Of
Independence; NJ. Of Cedar Falls, and
the regimental band OF Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
New Bank 70, L.n.;,o.

Sheffield, Aug. 7.-R. G. Miller, who
for many years has been cashier Of the
Bradford Savings Bank, has organized
a new bank located at Lansing, Ala
Hakee county. The new institution is
capitalized at $4,000. Previous to his
business so5ourn at Bradford, Mr.. Mil
Ter was connected with the First Ma
tional Bank at Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Boy Falls From Tres.

-p"VIeI % !7l"s- flcpuDllcah.
Gearing. Aug. Saturday after
noon Ernest Clay. young son Of Irwin
Clay was severely injured by fall
from tree. He had elm bed out on a
limb to fasten the ropes for swing
for his sister. when the limb broke
The boy alighted on his head. and the
left arm was broken just above the
wrist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
TO Sc BURIED AT RED OAK.
Former Iowa Home Chosen For Rest
ing Place Of Suicide Marker.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Cres;on. Aug. Red OAK, the for
me. home of Carey y. Marker. the
Fcarl H.. banker who committed sui
eide al San Francisco, following a con-
fession of his past financial i-regulari-
ties connected with the bank. will he
the burial place selected by Mrs. Man
l.e- 10. her husband This is the in
formation received there Yesterday. a
sister of the dead banke: is at San
Francisco and is attending 20 the de-
:ailS OF the burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
eoys Plead Guilty.

Special to Tfmes- Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. Thomas Cooney
and Arthur Hess pleaded guilty today
to burglary and safe robbing It the
Duluth Lumber Company's office. They
were bound over to the grand Jury
Hess secured $1,000 bond but Cooney is
In the county TAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Probably the Only Man.

Jones-"I say. heard N awfully
funny thing the other day" proceeds
to recite mild and mildewed chestnut
at great lengthy Jim-"Ah! That ~
minds me Of man once met In Ny.
ashland" Jones without interest)-
What about him?" Jim-"Oh, noth.
ing: only he'd never heard that story
Of yours efore."-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Seemed to Civ. Him . New Stomach

81 suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment tried SEEM
ed to do any good writes H. n.
Youngpeters, editor OF the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. THE first few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets gave me surprising relief and the
second bottle seemed to give me q new
stomach and perfectly good health"
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
linn County Court F;sur,,.

h Ce61f Rapids. Aus. THE annual
SsDest which has Just been completed
~ County Clerk Dennis, shows that
9eso6o1S has been expended In the
eS10anal casss for Jurors witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Typhoid Claims Gearing Woman.

Gearing, Aug. Mrs. Otto Beal,
daughter Of J. E. Mcbride, of this
place. died at her home Sunday morn
Ing at o'clock Of typhoid pneumonia.
She had been i'll four weeks She i.
survived by q husband and two chill
dren. The husband and the youngest
child are both i'll Of typhoid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY
National League.

At Chicaso-Erooklyn s. Chicago l
AT ST. Louis-St Louis 81. Boston
o-5.
At nnasi-Cincinna, 7.s. Phia-
delphia 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
At Toiedo-Indianapol!
Western Leaque.

At Denver-Denver So, Lincoln 3-5
At Sioux C1ty-Sioux City 6. Des
Moines O.
At Omaha-Omaha 6, St Joseph g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Central Association.

At Acknowledging As. Ke-
warea Is.
i.
At acknowledgements 3. Bur
linston 0.
AT keokuk-Hannibal 4. Keckuk g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.

AT Coumbus-Louisville 10. Column
bus ..
At Observation-Disclosures City 8. Mil
waukee ..
At ST. Paul-Minneapolis I, st. Paul
/.
At Observation-Disclosures |. Toledo @.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

WHICH
COLLAR WHICH LOCKS
SNOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
rhree.l LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements IL. Du-
buQue 0-S.
At Danville-Darville 81. Decatur
90.
At Waterloo-Waterloo 81, Rock Is
land Is
At Quincy-Peoria 40. Quincy 20,
second game called end of seventh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Lenn0x 1'o1'rid Zone


tn. R POT MADE OF
FOR REPAIRS
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

some of the other stunts" there was
always possibility that somebody
would get hurt, and that all escaped
without serious injury was pleasing
to those who watched the fun from
the vantage point of safety. 1t is true
that two or three men were thrown
by the falling of their horses, but
they quickly recovered and the only
reminder of the occurrences to the vic
Tins is certain stiffness in the bones
and muscles which will soon be elm
mated by the activities of their daily
tasks.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
THE RACING.

The racing program on Friday was
excellent. and. that ii was enjoyed
by the patrons of the fair was evi-
denced by the crowds that filled the
grand stand and bleachers and lined
the fences for q long distance on each
side Of the track. In the free-for-all
trot or pace for apurse OF $4,000
there were half a dozen en-
tries and four starters. rambling
Red" owned by J. P. Mullins. won
first money; Orange Hal" second;
Lulu Hurst third Time. s:i4h.
In the three quarters of mile con-
ISOLATION running race Valencia" won
FIRST: bitter Sir" second: -Ossian."
third Time. 1:1s-
In the half mile dash st Joe was
frst: Myrtle Queen second; Uncle
Henry" third. Time. nifty seconds
In the three quarters OF mile dash
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
RACES FEATURE
Of LAST DAY. OF
THE GREAT FAIR

though the crowd was much larger
than any that has ever wended its
way towards these grounds. the supply
of fruit was given away was ample
TO furnish every demand. And such
fruit, Even Canon City people who are
accustomed to eat nothing but the
best marveiled at it's quality. The
Fair management prepared a master
stroke in the way Of advertising and
boosting when they arranged to give
away such splendid fruit.
The speed program from start to
finish was thrilling. the one distinc-
tive feature being the Fruit Day Der
by which was far the best race ever
run on any Fremont County track and
it would not be fa- wrong to say that
it was perhaps the best in the state.
Jockeying for position with field
OF seven starters caused much delay
and impatience in the crowd was man
ifest by terrific hooting but when the
field was on never was such race
ever seen before here. Bitter Sir was
left at the post but the other six were
closely punched throughout the race
and Wild Mason. Beautiful Knigh, and
ossian pounded the mile neck and
neck. 1t was hair raising from the
start to finish and was even more ex-
citing than the three-quarter mile the
day before. Again as with Gold Fin
the day before 1t was only the fuzz on
Wise Mason's nose that brought him
irst So uncertain was the finish thai
there were various opinions until the
decision was announced as to wheth-
er ossian. Beautiful knight, OF Wise
Mason would be announced the win
ner. Wise Mason. however. got the
money in i;a5ss with Beautiful knight
second and ossain third
In the nrst heat of the s:4o pace
John Breezley. driving Anna B.. ran
Into I.eelins's. suil<y and was thrown
to the sround. cutting his face quite
badly. Robert 8. won the heat in a:ss-
Ieoline aalshsd fourth with Anna .,
----------~~ 49,.
(Oeceluse1 . pass iesrA)
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

The rain OF Thursday night has set
tied the dust and the race track is in
the finest condition because OF its ef-
fects for the last day of the Fremont
County Fair. The speed program and
the novelty events are the largest in
point OF numbers of any day during
the festival. This afternoon the free
for-ail pace or trot. with the bucking
contests. the wild horse race and pos
sibly a novelty running race. will be
the events on the track while the
High Graders and the Gold Labels
from the coal camps will battle for the
supremacy on the diamond.
A big crowd. came down with the
Cripple Creek team and the camps
are sending In a very representative
crowd to help them on to victory. The
game is for purse cf SIS.
The Judging of the entries in the
various departments will be finished
during the afternoon so that by even
ing all Will know just how much they
have won with their exhibits.
The schools OF the city closed for
the day as is the annual custom so
that the students and teachers may
have an opportunity of seeing at least
one day Of the Fair. At three O'Clock
indications were good that they would
see perhaps the best day of the ex-
hibition notwithstanding the fact
that the foregoing days were consii-
cred such splindid ones.
An ominous looking atmosphere
that looked rather dubious Just at the
noon hour failed to keep the largest
crowd that ever attended the Fremont
County Fair from pushing It's way to-
ward the grounds AT one-thirty when
the races started the grand stand was
crowded. the fences on both sides Of
the stretch we're lined three and four
deep and the inside enclosure was
was filled to capacity with automobiles
that represented nearly every city In
southern Colorado.
Fruit nay can weli Be said to have
bsea :. sapsssi,slsd sscesAA A.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
CURTAIN DOWN ON fRfNONTS MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR

Gold Fin" won first; "Preen," second
and "Polham.' third. Time, 1:16
In the bucking contest Casper
Freek.i riding Tornado" won first;
Charles Thomas, riding Rocky Noun
tain Victory" second. and Charles
Rarra. riding "oid 1876" third.
In the wild horse race Thomas Nix.
riding Queen of Diamonds" won first
money; the others failing to make the
trip around the track as required by
the rules governing the contest
In the consolation pace and trot
Anna b." owned by c. E. Bennet,
won first :"Gold Label" owned by E.
C. Hisgins. was second; Sultan Y"
was third. and "Middlothian,v fourth.
The two and half miles relay
race. in which the riders changed
saddles every half mile, was won by
C, E. Basset's string of horses; Shake
Gilnan's string. second. and Noble &
Roberson's string. third: Canterbury
& Chess string. fourth.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
MxSf CONTESTANTS AT
SHOW on FRIDAY.
BABY

J. F. Marr. superintendent Of the
baby show. was about the busiest
man at the fair grounds on Friday
afternoon and had before him task
a. dimcult to accomplish in its way
- any Of the stunts" pulled on by
the cowboys in the bucking contest
in front OF the grand stand II was a
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

Ths Fremont county fair closed
|. Friday evening after four days of
un's'if7spssd triumph 1t .' Of
course. too early to make any den-
mite statement in relation TO the re-
eslps ( ~ expenditures. but the A.
sociAs,on L. vsry we'll sAtisnsd with
~ nnsacisi sspect of anAirs and. Il
is bopsd. there viii BE- . surpius %
be turned into the treasury after pay
Ing In full all. premiums and other
liabilities
The splendid program afforded Wis
itors was matter of favorable COM
ment and n there was any complaint
on the part OF patronn that they did
not get their moneys worth IL did
not reach the ears of the management
Of the fair. Everybody was. apparent
ly. satisfied with what they saw and
the officers OF the association are
much Eratifed on that account. for
they realized that in pleasing their
patrons they we're making friends for
the enterprise
Il is UNNECESSARY ai this time TO
say anything OF the character OF the
exhibits, ana-shey need only TO be al
iuicd 70 by paraphrasing Daniel
wyStrr's famous euIosy of Massa-
chusetts. There they were; they
spoke for themselves The displays
were sort of kindergarten OF the
resources OF the county and none who
saw them could well avoid being Inn
pressed with It's greatness as grow
er of the products OF the ranch, or
ohard and garden. In every depart
ment the exhibits were distinctly
creditabIe and the competition for
premiums keen. There were immense
pumpkins. beets. squashes. melons;
N fact. nearly every kind OF vegetable
grown in this latitude. not to men
tion the stalks OF corn that would
have done credit to the richest lands
~ Kansas or Oklahoma and sunfiowers
twelve feet In height that were sur
mounted by a seed disc fourteen
inches In diameter.
: The showing made by the ranchers
of Beaver park was very extensive
and complete and universally admir-
d. In tho section set apart for the
display were specimens OF nearly cy-
,ssery variety OF garden vegetable and
cereal grown In this section OF the
Arkansas valley; all OF them OF the
very highest order of excellence. The
exhibit made by the farmers OF the
Beaver park district was masnin-
csat advertisement for them and will
) have its reward in attracting new
people tc that part Of the county.
- Ths Horticultural d;splay. always
! ~ feature At the fair here, was no
sxesvsion to The rule thss year aud
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
FRUIT DAY At
FAIR ATTRACTS
GREAT CROWD
Crowded Special Trains From Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Cripple Greek and
Victor Arrive In the Morning.

the three-quarter event but drove his
horse exceedingly well. Preen owned
by Irwin Brothers and ridden by
Shriner and Ossian. the property OF
H. Bagley. with Benzanson up. headed
the field throughout the sprint, but
coming into the stretch Gold Fin
showed his class by racing up with
the leaders 1t was a magnificent nose
and nose tug down the stretch and
the man whose blood didn't tingle and
boil surely must have been made OF
stone. The soft down on Gold Fins
nose is all that saved him from sec
ond money but 1t was not because he
didn't have the speed or is not first
class race horse. His bad start was
his only handicap. His time was 1:1S-
| In the shorter sprint Bee Bird took
down frst money with his lengthy
stride and wonderful power. Bee
BIRD belongs to I'd Curtis Aof Beaver.
Creek and has long been an old stand
by. Everyone seemed TO know that
he would win and there was plenty
of money in his favor His time was
so and he headed ST. Joe ,-tdistin-
guished by his pink bandages). owned
by jackson and ridden by Pinkstaf.
and Ashwell owned by Pratt and
Dean and ridden by Fisher who took
second and third respectively.
The $3.50 pace went four heats with
Sly Walnut winning the last three
heats in 2:1sls. 2:2s and 2:2s, Helen
whiteman with her glossy black coat
shining. took the first heat in 2:1si<-
Midlothian ran third with sultana
fourth. In the last heat Midlothian
was distanced and thus missed on the
long green.
osoola took first money in the 2:se
trot in straight heats. osoola IL
New Mexico product owned by W. I.
Trimble of Albuquerque His time
for the heats was 2:2sls, $3.50 and
s:ssIs. Porta Mona gained second
place by consistent driving and Emmett
T gathered in the smaller end Of the
purse.
Earnest Spurlock was the only one
OF the broncho busters who failed to
ride his mount There is little won
der though. for he drew Tornado. the
horse who is yet to be ridden SUCCESS
fully. The. horse is we'll named for
he rises like hurricane and If he
need be he will turn completely over
backwards TO dislodge the leach stick
ing TO his back. The crowd hollered
for Spurlock to make another try and
he gladly sssented but Johnny Hys-
song who is tho Law IL such matters
said Nix
The mile and half relay with four
string OF horses entered; Canterbury
G Chess. Noble s Robertson. Basset
and Shake Gilman was interesting
but not especially exciting. Breezy
Clarke riding for Shake Gilman. won
In a:5i with Basset riding sec
ond. Canterbury & Chess with
willie Canterbury riding. third, aud
Noble & Robertson with Dean riding
In fourth place.
/ The crowd. though quite large. was
not az blk as expected. but Il made mp
in enthusiasm what Il lacked In NUM-