davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
ARREST srALLloN OWNERS.

Barns KEPT in Wsbstsr City in Viola.
tion Of Ordinances.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May IA concerted
move Is being made among Webster
City residents to prevent the keeping
OF stations in or near the residence
districts during the breeding seasons
Four stallion owners have been arrest
ed charged with the violation Of the
city ordinance which says that horses
may be kept INSIDE the city limits only
on certain stringent conditions. The
men arrested are: Henry Reinhardt,
Lester Parker. E. Lubber and Harvey
West.
The stallion owners were brought
before Mayor Sparboe, but the cases.
after some argument, have been con-
tinued until Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Rspres entative 7ayloTs Son Dead.
Special to Times

Creston, May 2.-Fred Taylor, son Of
Representative F. J. Taylor, OF Union
county Is dead at the family home. He
was the victim OF pneumonia in it's
most serious form. The young man
was born and reared In this city, being
26 years of age. and was promising
and well respected young man. Be-
sides his parents, four brothers and a
sister survive him. Funeral services
Will be neid "Wednesday a1lo1 uIii;ui.SS .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Cleveland. o.. will preside over the
meeting and the trustees are repre-
scntativss Of Wisconsin,. Illinois and
Iowa. There are Ave clergymen and
four lay1nen on the board Of trustees
In the evening there will be q mass
meeting OF the citizens In the interest
OF the proposed new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
HvDRoPAoB,A PREVENTED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buliehek, Of Cedar
Rapids, Discharged From Hospital.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bulichek, Of Linn county. bitten
cruelty by mad dog at their rural
home. will not be victims Of hydropho-
bia. The Iowa state bacteroilogical
laboratory. after giving man and wife
the Pasteur treatment for nearly three
weeks. has declared them absolutely
out Of danger, and discharged them.
Their wounds are wholly healed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
NORMAL LIBRARY DEDICATION.
Exercises to Be Held in Cedar Fails the
18th Inst.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, May 2.-Dedication OF
the new library building for the state
teachers college at Cedar Falls is to
occur on the 18th and, the board of
education will be present to take
part. The regular meeting of the board
will be held here later at which time 1t
will probably be decided whether or
not there is any excuse for taking up
the accusations against Professor Hol-
end in connection with alleged use or
state stamps and stationary for his
personal business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Three Cities Want cuard.men

Special to TiYneS-Republican
Des Moines, May 2.-Three cities are
bidding for the location Of the only
company in the Iowa National guard
open for a new town. This Is the va
cancy caused by the disbandment OF
Knoxville in the Fifty fifth regiment.
Knoxville is trying to arrange to have
the company again and Perry and At
lantic are both after the place. In
spection work is now done for this
year and preparations will soon be
made for encampments and the expec-
tation is that the vacancy will soon be
filled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Dead Baby Under Bridge.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Eagle Grove. May 1.-The body OF a
dead baby was found Saturday under
bridge in the north part of this city.
The discovery was made by Julius Will
cox, who was passing along the road
and who CHANGED to get out OF his
buggy and go under the bridge. He
noticed 6 bed hla nket. water and mud
soaked, and tied up tight with binding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
INSTALLING FISH WAYS.
Game Warden Requires Construction {
Runways in Dams.

Game Warden Requires CONSTRUCTION Of
Runways in Dams.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May q Deputy Game
Warden H. E. Martin, of this city, is
looking up the dams along the Iowa
river that have no fish ways in them
and is requiring that same be con-
structed in the dams that are not thus
equipped. A fish way is being installed
in the dam at Alden and one will be
placed in the new Harp & Roberts dam
which is to be built here this year.
This will allow many game fish that
are found in the Iowa river south of
here to travel up stream and will result
in better fishing on the upper Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
CHURCH 70 YEARS OLD.

Anniversary Of Presbyterian Church at
Iowa City to Be Celebrated.
Special to Times
Iowa City, May 2.-The SEVENTEEN
anniversary Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Iowa City will be celebrated
here with noteworthy ceremonies, on
Sunday, May II. The main address will
be delivered by DR.. George e. Mac
Lean, who is Presbyterian minister,
as we'll as president Of g. q. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
GAS MEN TO MEET.
Seventh Annual Convention to Be Held
at Clinton

Special to Times Republican
Clinton, May 2.-The seventh annual
meeting of the Iowa District Gas Asso-
citation viii be held ii Clinton May %.
% and 26, and about 800 visitors are
expected to attend the meeting. Austin
Burt. of Waterloo, is president Of the
association, and G. 1. Vincent is secre-
tary. The social features will be a
river excursion on the 25th, the after
noon session on that day to be held on
a river steamer. A banquet will be
given in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Death Of Ham pten Woman.

Independence, May 2.-- Mrs. Ruth
Muxlow. IS years old. died at the homo
OF her daughter. MR.. Thomas Fox. ~
Hampton. and the body was brousht
to this city for intermsnt. Mrs. 1Gl1-
low IL survived by seven sons. three
daughters. twenty-six grandchildren
ana tive S-e:s-gre r,dchildfen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

: Ing OUT. I consulted our
physician and found she was suffering from
ecSerna. used the ointment he gave me, with
out any relief Then I purchased q box of
tions and she was entirely cured"
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
eotd b. druggists and dealers everywhere, a
liberal sample Of each, with a2-page booklet
On the skin. will be sent, post-free, on appG-
! cation 70 'Cuticurs," Dept. J, Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
PLANTS LARGE ORCHARD.

Bells PIaine Fruitman 70 Hovs Ideal
Apple Orchard.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belle Plaine, May 2.-An apple orch
ard OF about nine acres has been set
out about two miles southeast ok Bslls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
THREE LEAGUE AFFAIRS De.
LiEvGD TO UE BEvoNp
SETTLEMENT.
FOUR NORTHERN cLuss
DECIDE 70 PLAY ALONE
Arrange Schedule for esason and -.
iect offieials-Ssason 70 Be Opened
Thursday-Watsrloo, Dubuque, Dav-
export and Rock Island to Play
Without Other Clubs.

Davenport, May 2.-The four north
ern clubs OF the Three I league al
their meeting here last night adopted a
schedule OF 12s games. the first to be
played May 1 and the last Sept. 4
James T. Hayes. Of Davenport, was
named executive manager. with the
right to name u1npires and assume
other duties OF chief executive OF a
league.
The clubs adopted the following res
buttons:
Whereas, the four northern clubs
have stood squarely for honesty and
fair dealing and they point with pride
to four decisions sustaining their con-
tentfons. and,
whereas, notwithstanding these de-
cisions, the case still remains unsettled,
Therefore, the clubs above men,
toned have decided to play bali
among themselves and adopt a SEIZED
ule."
Clubs to Be Assessed.
Rock Island will open at Davenport
and Dubuque at Waterloo Thursday.
This schedule will be played thru the
entire season unless the national COM
to supercede it.
Each club will be assessed at the
outset &c raise revenue for conducting
the leagues business until a sufficient
sinking fund has been established.
An innovation in baseball was adopt
ed requiring that unlpires announce
the batting order as well as the bat
teries at least five minutes before the
game starts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
What CutiCura Soap and
Ointment Have Done for
Skin Tortured Babe!
Letters from Three Gratefs, Parent,

Mrs. Egber. Sheldon. Itch
field, Conn, writes: MY
little son began 10 have
sores COMO out on his face.
I hsd . physician treat isifn,
but the sores grew worse.
They began to come on his
arms, body and chest. Then
I called another physician.
Still he grew worse. Al the
end of about a year and a
half OF suffering we had to
tie his hands to prevent
ssh. / got Q cake of Cuticura
Cutieura Ointment and fol-
At the end Of two months
well. I say that only for
the won derful Cutlcura
Remedies my precious child
would have died"
H. N. Fosel, r. F. D. /,
Bath. Pa. writes: When
lIny DaDyl was two months
old it got eczema on top of
her hands, on her face and
inside her nose and mouth.
1t itched 50 frightfully that
the poor little girl could not
rest and her mother was
ocking chair with the baby,
We got some Cuticura Soap
three days the crust began
w the baby is cured without
a mark. 'Cuticura' Seems
q wonderful remedy for this
disease and anyone having
eczema should not delay In
getting it. F."
Mrs. Freeman Craver,
311 Lewis St., Syracuse
N. Y. writes: when my
little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken
with . very irritating break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
EAPPORT|ONMENT VALID
r,nnenents of Act of 1907 Lose
in Appellate Division.
CALLED RAcETRAcK MOVE
wos Denied That Motive Of Petit
,;ouers Was to Have Hart
acnew Law Declared Void.

,..,arinr that the proceeding was UMPIRE
...1 in this state and not in accordance
arv known course OF judicial pro-
'.Srre the Appellate Division OF the SUI
e'e- co,,r4 dismissed yesterday the petit
49,, ., william :. Reynolds and numerous
.,ss-s n have declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL and
LA Tho reanrortionmont act passed In the
....,oi session Of the Legislature IN 1901.
o.. .,,,~, decided that il was a matter with
rbiSb il had nothing to do.
:. has been said and denied that the real
,,.--7ss o. the move 20 nuilify the reappo'-
.,,,-,srf act was 10 lead way TOT 'he IN
,,lida.i-, OF the IIart-Asnew Jaw tha1 put
. s.o, ~ racetrack gambling. me arsu-
=, was that If the one was Illegal the
la Sro,ld he also. as they were passed IN
80 s,ecial session. If there was any
,-,.h IN the reiterated report that the al
,ared Interior motive Of the proceeoins was
che reiuvenation Of the racing game IN inns
state then the action Of the Appellate Di'i-
sion will prove a great disappointment 10
the racetrack element.
Tho allegations OF the petitioners, who
xere OF different political faith, were that
,he reapnortionment was not valid because
:. 5enrived several counties OF the state or
.,o,e, -epresentation. and that II was en-
ac.ea AT a regular session or the Legs
,o+ure The defendants in the suit included
sorr,er Governor White. Edward r. O'Mal-
,.r former Attorney General. and the pre-
siding officers Of the Senate and Assembly.
When the case came up in the Supreme
rourt Justice Amend refused TO dismiss the
action on the motion Of O'Malley. and this
,,llrg is now reversed. In dismissing the
set,on the Appellate Division did not pass
on the constitutionality OF the measure that
vas attacked.
IN fact the court was in some DOUBT
about jurisdiction over the case. as the idea
N bringing the Governor and Legislature
70 court 10 defend their official acts. said
the court. had the merit OF originality.
The petition did not invoke the power o.
ne court. said the decision. to determine a
controversy between litigants, 10 enforce
rights or 20 punish wrongs. The state is
not a party 10 the proceeding, said the
sour, The decision went on:
"Suppose the courts summons had been
ignored. would It be contended that 1t had
acquired Jurisdiction over the persons
summoned? II so. Jurisdiction 10 do what?
Not 10 pass upon any rights as against
them. for the petitioners assert none. OF
course. the petition amounts TO nothing but
an invitation to the court 10 express its
views. and the order 10 show cause has no
more effect or force than an invitation 10
the officers named 10 debate the question
with the petitioners. and then to hear the
court expound the law"
The decision added that the parties Sc
lected 10 defend the action had no more
interest IN the proceeding than any other
citizen. and that person could not come
into court with an academic question and
arbitrarily select some one with whom to
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

-,-oat ned 10 Columbia was 10 be turned into
aasb nv his executors and paid over In that
,n-r, 10 the university. Mr.. Crockers wife
also died from cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
TO MAKE THEATRES SAFER
Managers Oppose Committees
Plan-Aldermen Suspect Job.

Representatives Of the New York Chap
Ter Of the American Institute Of Architects,
TIE Building Trades Employers Associ-
aton and the Board Of Fire Underwriters
appeared at a public hearing before an
aldermanic committee in the City Hall yes
terday afternoon and urged the adoption
Of the proposed amendment Of Section No.
l09 Of the building code. which was drawn
for the purpose Of obtaining more ade-
Quate fire protection in the theatres Of the
city.
The joint committee Of these three or
CARNATIONS has been working on the re-
vision Of this section for a year or more,
and is now preparing an amendment OF
the section of the code referring 70 loft
buildings and factories. with the same
purpose in view.
benjamin D. Traltel. president Of the
Building Trades Employers Association:
Lewis Harding. a prominent member of
that association. +. J. T. Stewart and Pro-
fessor Ira H Woolson, Of the Board Of
Fire Underwriters Robert D. Kohn. sec
rotary OF the new local chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects. and
others spoke in favor OF the proposed
amendment.
Marc Klaw appeared for the theatrical
managers. who opposed the amendment.
II. 3. Herts. spoke in favor OF the amend
ed section as a representative OF the the
stre owners association.
Alderman Kenneally. chairman. and some
OF MS associates on the aldermanic COM
nittee seemed 10 suspect there might be
some commercial interests hack Of the
proposed change in the code They wanted
10 know If any particular firm or firms
manufactured the new fire and smoke proof
curtain required under the amendment and
what reduction in insurance rates would
result from the adoption Of such a cur
tain
Rudolph p Miller. superintendent OF the
Buildings Department. spoke in favor OF
the proposed amendment He said that
the old code did not 20 far enough in re-
gard 20 FIRE prevention n theatres. and
that the changes suggested in the amend
e. section were greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
\ NO DR.. BULL MEMORIAL
Committee Turns Over Money to
Columbia for Cancer Research.

Owing 20 the fact that the late George
Croker, who died from cancer in Deem
Der, 1919. left more than 100000 for the
purpose n cancer research. the executive
Committee Of the William T. Bull Memorial
mas decided not 10 carry out it's orig
ma Intention and has turned over TO
Coilm1la University the $1,000 collected.
saorily after the death OF Or. Bull COM
nittee. composed Of well known men, all
.1ehcs % the noted surgeon. announced
u'eF Intention 10 establish a memorial
"h'ch should adequately and appropriately
p'fpetAste the distinction which he con
ieffed upon his profession and the great
STyice he did for humanity
Dr John p. Walker. Of No. 80 East 3Sd
street was made secretary of the executive
WI rri'tee' on which. among others, Joseph
~ Choate John + Parsons. George {.
ARK Robert " de Forest and George
.lOcAer also served. Mr.. Crocher had been
!" Tor some time and was az the time a
t~''eht OF Or. Wa.ker II was known
,''o1g his friends that Mr. Croker would
49, large sum for cancer research. but
~ sLoden death soon after the William 7.
-" memorial fund was started came as a
surprise 10 his physician.
a., = Nss 1onnd difficult to raise a large sum
sstslcai research in face OF the even
s9 amount named by Mr. Crocker IN
80. VIZ ior similar purpose. and the com
stated 'p'' ''o ~
ar Croker gave his Fifth avenue house
Ais country home to Columbia Uni
..,-'s Tor the prosecution OF the cancer in
- and provided further that II at any
period cancer research should be-
g.. "e unnecessary the fund should be used
,. oucr medical and surgical inquiry. He
'''''ded that the property which he be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
rMAA IN BEAUTIFUL
A IN ~, PRIVATE PARK
IL "EDEN PALACE. "

ADvFRTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received AT their Uptown omcs'
No. 1854 Broadway. between Both and S'th s's'.
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received a.
tho following branch Offices OF regular once rates
until O'Clock p m, viz: 26+ sth ave- e. cor
osd st l5s 9Th ave. cor 18th ST.: iO4 East i<ta
:, 20 West 4ae St. between tn and SIN avcs
aes IVES, l23th 81. 1885 Sd ave: iu26 80 ave.
near sis, 81. l7os Isl ave. near ssth ST io'
East le5th 81. 7ss fremont ave; $50 81 avs-.
and any American District Telegraph omos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
,eAeopY FUND TRUSTEES MEET

,c.,,staes of the Peabody Trust Fund met
Va 1dorf- Astoria Hotel yesterday 70
az ,ns plans for the distribution Of in
come dacision has 20 be referred 10 the
ar thtn before action ~ taken. Among
fund " resent were Joseph H. Choate,
R1nehsrd oney Bishop t%%Tsne Of Of B9s
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
WOLGAST BADLY
BEATEN BYBROWN
Winner Forces the Issue and
Lands Often.

New York, March 3-Forcing the issue
practically all the way and landing the
greater number of clean punches, Knock
out Brown defeated Ad wclgast. worlds
lightweight champion, in a fast ten
round bout at the National Sporting Club
here tonight But Wolgast showed so
much stamina and was fighting so pow
erfully in the last part of the battle
that the big crowd present realized that
in a finish fight he might have turned
the tide At that Wolgast injured his
right hand in one of the early rounds,
which weakened his attack and no doubt
vas serious handicap. Brown, too, was
suffering from a throat affection, which
made il hard for him TO breathe, and
possibly accounted for the fact that he
seemed to slow up in his offensive tactics
after the halfway mark had been
reached.
Brown came within an ace of winning
decisively in the first round. He caught
Wolgast on the jaw with a terrific left
hand swing and made him reel into a
clinch. Again, in the second round,
Wolgast felt the force of Browns waIlop,
and staggered. Quick to realize that
Brown was extremely dangerous, the
champion covered up and defended him
self until he had recovered from this
smash
Watching for an opening in the fourth
round, Wolgast suddenly shot his right
hand to the point of the jaw and shook
the Dutchman to his heels. This was the
best blow the champion landed during
the bout. but it wrenched his arm and
put it practically out of commission.
Neither man showed any great amount
of ring science Brown tore in with wild
punches. trusting to luck. Wolgast. as
far as duickness is concerned was a
counterfeit. lie was slow and deliberate
in his methods He dId't land more than
half dozen blows at long range, doing
all the work while standing in close in,
or in half clinches.
1t was a hard, grueling battle from
start to finish Summing, up the rounds
il appeared that Brown. on work and
blows landed had the second, third,
fourth fifth, sixth, ninth. and tenth,
while Wolgast had an advantage in the
seventh and eighth, with the opening
round an even break.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
STIFF WORKOUT
AT HOT SPRINGS
Washington Players Use Ex-
elusive Hotel Lawn.
JOHNSON SHOWS FINE FORM
Big TwirIer Works Out with STAN
aEe-HoteI Proprietor Comes to
Rescue of Capt. Mcbride by Prof
ferinE Use of Private Grounds
when Both Parks Are Engaged.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hot Springs, Ark, March 3.-lf ii had
not been for the kindness and consldera-
ton Of Manager Hayes, of the Park Ho-
tel, where the Washington and Detroit
players are stopping, members of these
teams would not have had place to
practice OIL to-day. AS it was, they are
enjoying the privilege-and an exclusive
one. at that-of one of the best green
swards in the city, and they don't have TO
walk or ride a mile out of town to get
there, either Manager Hayes met Capt.
Mcbride in the lobby of the Park early
this morning This certainly will be
a fine day for you boys to practice" he
said.
Yes: the day is all right, but there
are other drawb backs" replied Mcbride.
You see, Cincinnati and the st. Louis
Browns are here, and they will use the
Majestic Park, while at Wilmington
Park the Brooklyn team are practicinS,
and we have not any right to butt in
at either place"
No Place to Practice.
do you mean to say that you boys will
be unable to do active practice because
you maven I any BIOuhu. dShSu NhdhdSeE
Hayes, who did not seem to fully un-
derstand what Mcbride said.
That's the way it looks now," replied
the Nationals captain. "
''wen, III soon fix that. If you can
practice on the grounds back of the ho-
tel you are welcome to do so. I don't
allow any one else on there, but keep
them more for a private lawn; but I'm
not going to stand by and see you boys
lose a days work because you haven't
any place to play
Manager Hayes Immediately got
force of men about the hotel. and in
less than no time a diamond was laid
out under the direction of Mcbride
which, while of regulation size, did not
give much space for the outfieIders.
Bill Donovan soon collected his bunch
of Tigers, and by 10 o'clock the Detroit
and Washington players. were busy on
their new field, and they had a good
work out, too.
The question of grounds is not worry
ing the Nationals or the Tigers any
more The guests of the hotel lined up
on the broad veranda and watched the
men work.
Walter Johnson came in for a great
deal of attention. He is in fine form,
and the way he shot them to Stanage,
the Detroit backstop, presaged another
strike-out record this season.
The Brooklyn team also enjoyed a good
days work. They lined up in the after
noon, and Barger's team got sweet re-
venge for the trimming Nap Fuckers
men administered the day before.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Bv WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals main squad viii leave
the Capital on the 4:15 O'Clock train this
afternoon for Atlanta, Ga, the place Sc
Iected for the spring training camp, and
it is expected that big crowd Of local
fans will be at Union Station to see them
offy
Already nine players are on hand, apd
five more will doubtless drift in this
morning. The absentees are Jack Leli-
veIt. Pitcher Bussey, Infielders Cunning
ham and Bunting, and Pitcher Groom.
It is hoped that the five mentioned will
surely be on deck, for that would make
the party an even fourteen. If one man
does not report, a gloom will be cast
over the entire bunch, as ball players are
mighty superstitious and cannot stand
for thirteen, a real hoodOo number. Such
a condition, however, is unlikely.
Those who showed up yesterday were
Catcher John Henry, Pitcher Doc Meyer,
and Outfelder Charley Conway:
Henry slipped one over on the news
paper men, for he reached Washington
Thursday afternoon and went direct to
the house of a friend, where he spent
the night and did not register at the
Arlington Hotel until / o'clock yester-
day afternoon
If any ball player ever looked fit to
get into game, John Henry is that man.
He is down to weight, and although
sporting a suit of clothes decidedly on
the rah-rah order looks the same we'll
trained athIeteNas when he left the Capt.
tai last fall
Il have been working hard with my
classes in the Amherst College gymnasium