davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

Wantsd-Ffve teamsters. s35 per
mouth and board. Carl 4 Crawford
Employment and Real Estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

For Saie-In order to settle the es
tate OF A. Fl. Gibson we wish to offer
the farm three miles east OF State
Center consisting of 200 acres. build
ings in good condition. also fences.
plenty of good water, two sets of build
ings, 400 rods OF woven wire hog fence
For particulars write TO Mrs. A. II.
Gibson, SIS N. w avenue, Ames Iowa
or apply to w. y. Gilbert. State Center.
or Fred Benson on farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

For Sale-Plants. plants. plants. Gel
cry plants 20 cents hundred. cabbage
plants 80 cents hundred. BY Louis
blessing. $50 North Second street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

Wantsd-Do you want to buy or sell
city property? See Carl l. Crawford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

For bargains In Iowa corn lands
write or call on Watson. Helgen Land
Company Emmetsburx, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

Wantsd-At Stoddart Cafe, dining
room bus boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
HELP .WANTEp-FEMALE.

Wanted-Giri for general housework
forenoons. No washing or ironing.
Phone 37o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

Wanted-High school girl to help
with homework on the farm. Mrs r.
II. Sutherland Gilman, Iowa.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

When a rallorad puts in force
a schedule which does not suit
US, we complain, and justly too,
but when liquor is sold here in
violation Of the law with little OF
no attempt at concealment, it is
very rare that a voice is raised
in protest. The editor was tolC
that he would not likely be very
severe in his condemnation OF
the new schedule because Of the
fact that the schedule is printed
in this paper and paid for in cash
and because Of other advertising
which the Georgia & Florida
places with us and which helps
toward buying his bread ano
meat and turning the wheels OF
the presses, and we are frank tC
say that the article we nave in
the paper regarding the sche-
dule is a clear and impassioned
exposition of the facts in the
case, fair alike to the citizens and
to the railroad. But, then, per-
haps business interests keep
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

Any amount Of corruption is
icing aired before the dispensary
investigating committee of the
State of South Carolina, and if
one hundredth Of the charges
against Cole Blease are true, and
they are, then the sovereign
voters of South Carolina erred,
and that grievously, when they
elected him to that high office.
Evidence has been brought out
to show that Blease would not
hesitate to use for his own means
the powers vested in him by the
State. If a certain witness is
true, and we are prone to believe
him, the Governor was actually
negotiating regarding the pardon
of one James johnson, the Gov
ernor to get $4,000 or $l5, 600
for the pardon.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

The Delray Prog ess makes
It's bow to the newspaper world,
and viii from now on work for
the good OF It's section and at the
same time wrestle with delIn-
quent subscribers, broken press,
es, pied type and the thousand
and one other Ills incident to a
newspapers career. The first
issue is very ueditdble, and a
unique feature about the enter.
prise is that both the editor and
associate editor are women. Per
haps, for this reason, they will
te more successful than the most
Ct us have managed to be, be
cause a woman 8 energy, like her
devotion, knows no bounds. At
any rate, cur very best wisht 5
are to the baby cf the Florida
press.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

some of the rest Of US from do
ing what we should to eXtermi-
nate this other evil And, after
all, a question might be asked
with psopriety here whether il
Is worse to wait over in Naldosta
ali day or all night or to allow
the law regarding the sale Of, in
toxicatlng liquor to be made Of
no effect and to be faced each
morning with the burning truth
that Madison County is not quite
50 dry as the law on the statute
books declares it shall be.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

While we are complaining of
bad crops and hard times and
the Georgia & Florida schedule,
let's not forget that liquor is
still being sold in this good old
county, even though the sovereign
voters of the county have. said
that such should not be done.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

f. }. Fea.nside, the !chaiImaD
cf the Florida State Democratic
Committee, was d popujar mem.
her Of the Florida party at the
conventions Mr.. T Fearnslde is d
politician both by nalning and
preference and be TOOK the keen
est interest in every feature Of
the convention proceedings, He
proved the champion prophet of
the occasion too, for heannounced
to the delegation Saturday that
Wilson would be nomint It'd on
the fortv-hfth ballot. The NOM
inatlon was made on the forty
sixth, which shows how careful
ly Fearnside had figured it all out.
The State Chairman is also one
of the most devoted champions
Of Florida and never let an op-
portanitX pass to say something
for the State Tampa Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
FLETtutR ARD A.ORlN3R.

Senator d. u. Fletcher has re-
ceived quite q blt of adverse
criticism upon his course in de-
Tending VIM Lorimer, junior
Senator from Illinois, who was
on last Saturday unseated by a
vote Of SIS to 28. Readers Of the
daily papers or Of the Congress
slonal Record realize b a I
Fletcher was one Of the warm
est defenders that Lorinler had
and this, too, when the larger
portion Of the sentiment over the
country was against the erstWhlje
Senator. Some have even gone
so far as tC say that should Ser.
ator Fletcher stand for re-elec-
ton two years hence, as be is
expected TO do, his defense Of
Lorlmer win be used against him
and viii hurt him considerably
This paper is one Of those that
would be loathe TO vote against
Mr.. Fletcher for such a reason.
He was on the investigating
committee, dug down into every
bit OF the evidence, and emerg.
| ing therefrom, said, as did the
majority of the committee, that
he did not find Lorimer guilty of
anything which should deprive
him Of his seat. Senator Fletcher
knew, too, that it was the popu.
lar view that L,0rlmer should be
expelled, and he is TOO astute G
politician not to have known that
down home" the people as a
whole were against themanwhom
he defended. Senator Tillman,
of South Carolina, with his record
for years Of straight and honest
dealings, and now on the brink
Of eternity, in explaining his vote
for Lorimer, said: u cannot Go
otherwise than vote as my con
science dictates and J believe
this man is innocent Of the
charges brought against hin. "
Whether LorImef was guilty
or not, is yet an open question,
1t is true that politics is corrupt,
and no doubt some things We're
done for his benefit which should
not have been done, but then as to
whether he was "a sinner above
the rest Of the Galileeans" or
not, we have serious doubts. At
any rate, he has been dismissed,
and, If guilty, he has only him
self to blame; if innocent, an
irretrjevable mistake has been
made.
But instead Of condemning
Fletcher, we rather commend
him. We believe he voted hon.
estly. If Lorimer was guilty,
then Fletcher made a mistake
If Lorimer was innocent, then
Fletcher deserves great credit
for standing up in the face Of
overwhelming opposition a n d
saying that he thought so. Either
way, he had the courage of his
convictions, and chose the UN-
POPULAR SIDE. And having
a backbone of ones own is a
saving grace in these days and
times.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
Gainesville, Florida.
Orlando Man Gets
Federal Judu6ShjD.

Washington, July 11.-Specu-
latlon as to the probable success
sor Of Judge James w. Locke as
Judge Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Florida, whose resignation
was announced yesterday, has
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
CHANGE THF SCHEDULE BACK

AS sill nc seen by reference
o. the schedule of the Georgia
and Florida Railway ON page :
u. Je0. .,sar the morning tram,
to.mtrN iel}jug Madison a; 5.55
and arriving in Augusta al 5.25
b. m. now leave Madison at 7:60
and runs only 90 Valdosta, arriy-
.nl there at 10 n, m, The night
tram. formerly arriving in Mad
son at 6.4O, having left Augusta
at 705 q. m, now arrives here at
5 ?. m. coming only from Val
dosta, leaving there at 2:30
The new arrangement has
caused any amount of complaint
on the part Of the citizens of the
town. Of Comsc, we realize that
the summer months are on, and
business is supposed to be not as
much a. during the other seasons
Of the year We do not object 10
the dlscontlnuanco of the double
daily service between here and
Augusta. # thc railroad feels
that il will not pay dt this time
Of the year
But the trouble about the sche-
dule is that NOW we make no
connections at all. Previously.
passengers could leave here on
the morninptrain. and connect al
Naldosta fol Qultman and points
West or for Savannah and points
East. Similarly passengers
could arrive in ValdoSta in the
afternoon hom Quitman and
points West On from Savannah
and points East and come right
on TO Madison As it is how,
the morning train up misses the
connections each way, and the
night train down leaves Valdosta
before the trains from Quitman
and from Savannah arrive in
that city.
Our point Of contention, there.
fore, is that the railroad return
to the old schedule tothis extent,
namely, that the morning train
leave Madison so as to arrive in
Valdosta at 7:G5 q. M, thereby
making connections, and the
night train leave Valdosta at 5:15
p. NJ. for Madison, thereby con-
Meeting at Valdosta with trains
from the East and West for
Madison.
Our people ae justly opposed
to the new arrangement. This
paper believes, however, that it
was not the intention Of the rail-
road to discriminate against us,
but that, IN their endeavor to
l,g.J,, A., ,,..,.,,,t - A. ,,,..,I. Al 49,.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

been practically settled by u tns y
semi. official statement that tiis
President has decided to apponM%
to the vacancy Hon. John on,o,,t ".
Cheney, of Orlando. at pregSeuss E 9 =.
District Attorney in ) u us
Locke's district. ,,,oct.
The appointment, 1t is eAHhi e.A,,H;thin
ed, will go to the Senate Tuu,na wlu"
the next two weeks. lamp
Tribune. nIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
ny GUS MALBERT.

Fred westervelt has been engaged a.
Official announcer for the game 10 DC
piayed Thur sday between the Un1vers'
NV of Virsinia and the University o!
North Carolina-for years regarded at
the football classic Of this immediate
section. This move was made ps
Richard NJ Darlington. local represen'
tative Of the University Of Virginia
and the man In charge of the arrange
ments for the big affair OF Thursday
afternoon.
No longer will Johnny Swain and
Mary Love have TO sit in ignorance OF
what is actually going on among the
TWENTY-FIVE huskies engaged in up
holding the traditions OF their iespec-
tive states on the gridiron Fred Wes-
tervelt, whose deep bass has driven
MANY fractions ball players to the
clubhouse, Fred having been a mem
Der Of Ban JOhnson's umpiratical stan.
with the aid of megaphone viii tell
TO the assembled multitudes all OF the
details Of the game Every long run
every penalty inflicted, every subsu-
tute entering the game, every minute
of time taken out for injuries or Tor
whatever purpose. every touchdown
scored, every goal kicked or missed
every drop kick and every goal from
field, will be explained by the an
nouncer, giving the distances gained.
together with the names ct the men
taking part.
Under these circumstances even the
person ignorant OF the finer points OF
the game. but who may be interested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

TT. police yesterday were asked 70 tnsu-
,rfe a search for Abe Bernan. twelve yee1s
old of III North Nineteenth street. vno
aiss pneared from his home last Friday. he
3. b.iteyei TO have run away with boy ~
,.e name o. Kahn. whose home is said to be
in Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

die Graney, Montagnie. Cheer Up
Kaufman, Sam Barber. Shelby. The
SQUIRE, Outlan. Little Ep. st. Joseph
also ran.
Fizt race-two-year- purse
$500: selling: Ave and a half furlonss
-scordse f.. l04: "Chilton Dance. 1oa;
Bryn. 1o7; 'Old Coin. lo7: Willis. no.
Ancou. liz; Latent. liz: Fly By Night
11a: Jonquil. III: Sand HOG. liz: schai'
lar. 112: Pixies Peak. lis. Also e.ig!-
HE: mama johnson. 100: Protasoras
los.
Second race-two-year-olds: purse
5000. conditions; ave and q naiI iur-
longs-Wanda Piizer, 1lo: uo-oe.'
Vale. 10: Laiglon. los: ScaliJwas
10S. Grosvenor, los: Rosturtium. 1903
Genesta. III; Tarts, Ill: Ambrose. liz
Tai1u race-tnree-year-old and up
nurse $500; selling; six furionss-
e. mell,a. 100; MONTY Fox, la1: 'Tana'
hira- l0s; Western Belle. los: Onager
103: ssylvestris. 1903; 'Rose Queen. loo
.Cowl. 1903; RaEman. ITO: Spindle. AZ
Chiffon Queen. 1l2; Amoret, ia Aiso
eligible: Father Ola, lo6: 'Lawton VIZ
gin. ia: Little England. 1os; Judge
Walser. 10. =,
Eourth race-eclipso handicap; n
ages: purse $500; seven furionss-
Soohn, 100: Flying Yankee. 1o6; Sc
,, baxo, l07; Back Bay. 107: CliH Edge
los: Sherwood, los; Caugh hill, Ia
Marjorie A. los.
Fifth race-threo-year-olo ana up
purse 800; selling: one mile and sew
entv yards-'Gagnant. 80; 'E.ma. 1e2
scatIton Squaw. 104: 'Frank Purceii
1oa: sThe Gardner. 104: Henotic. los
Hempstead, 107; Manasseh.. lot
] Iucky George, 1o7: Maiitine. 100: st
Rexis, 100; Bertis, le9: Lad Of Lang
dom. 100: Billy vanderveer, lie: Grania
III; Nimbus. liz.
s,xtb race-three-year- olds and up
curse $500; selling: one and one-six'
teenth miles-sBanorelIa. So: 'Sprina
Mass. 100; Herbert Turner. 101: Su'
pervisor. Io3: Golden Castle. 1903: Ac'
cord. 100: Hedge Rose, 1o5: Master Jim
los: Frog. los: Lord Elan. lo'.
Seventh race-three-year-oid snt
up; purse 800: selling: one and one
sixteenth miIes-Breakers Boy, 1o3
Apiaster. l0s: dynamite. los; Coione
Cook. LOG; Towton Field. 19s: Jame'
i Dockery. los: sB!ackford, 10s; Henry
Hutchison, 10s: Idleweiss, Ill: FL ORC
Il14
First race. AIS p. Il
Apprentice allowance Of I'VE pound
| claimed
| Weather fine: track FAST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
FRED WESTERVEL1 is
TO ANNOUNCE PLAYS
THANKSGIVING DAY
American League Umpire Will Tell Crowds Esch
llay N; de When Virginia ana Carolina
Clash in Annual battle at broad
Street ak thur d y.

In some individual or interested from .
more general standpoint OF wanting 10
know something about the great col
lege game. can attend and be sure CT a
good time. While an innovation local.
", II is a practive very general IN the
games OF greater importance IN the
East. II adds interest, gives informa-
ton which could not be obtained otEer-
wise unless one is familiar VIII the
men engaged. and keeps the Az. itiop
of the crowd rivetted on the $3.50. In
other words il brings the audience
closer 20 the contest.
Probably never before has there been
greater interest in this annual inter-
state clash. Despite the fact that Nir-
r!nia has apparently the stronger team.
the CaroIinians are absolutely certain
that they will upset the dope and
wres, victory from the very nav OF
defeat.
Such things have happened before.
Many and many time Carolina has
been whipped on paper only to SEND
the form players back home with less
than carfare in their pockets. It -
because of this that interest grows
from. year to year. Already the reserv-
cd seats have been goboled up at
surprising rate, though there are many
good ones left.
Seats m:y be had at Eellstern's,
Seventh and Broad Streets: CrenshaW'e.
Eleventh and Main Streets: Strauss.
Tenth and Main Streets: McCoy's.
Eighth and Broad Streets. and Levin
sons, Ninth and Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

yOOee - - DOWeesA
All tenptn bcwIers IN Richmond who
wish TO take part In the new Com.
merciai League. now being orEan'ze1
NJ the Newport Alleys. viii pleas send
IN sheir names to the manager AZ sne
Esvpor, re, later than Saturday
,,ehf November 20 The new Com.
merctsI Lesrue viii consist Of stx
STRONG teams picked from some OF
RSchWODTs best PIN kn:ents. eod No
|doubs WIN give The NewYe0 aeeSse
~ egns Soe ~ hoDoU2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

1877 strenuous, Continental. Nash
Cash, Federal also ran.
Third race-selling, three-year-oIos
and up, six fuflongs-Miss Moments
los fTeahan). to l. first: Scarlet Pim-
pernel, Ill (Mondon). 10 to l. for
place, second; Wiley, 1ol (SkirVin).
to 1. to show, third. Time. liza l-s.
Fond, Wood Dove. Herr.is. Jr.. Ruoi-
con H., Cardiff. Bodk!n. Running Ac-
count, Joe Gaitens also ran ..
Fourth race-owners' handicap. Al
ages, mile and q sixteenth-Guy FISH
ar. lis (ButwelD, Is to 20. n1st: Lo-
chiel, us (Buxton), 3 to 5. Tor place
second: Merry Lad. Ill (Ganz). out. 10
show. third. Time, 1:47 Is kormaek'
F1amma also ran.
Fifth race-selling, three-year-oids
and I'D. six furlongs-Dipper. 101 Gam
bnoseC. 10 to I, first: Toniata, 1o5
fButwelD. 8 to 5. for place. second
Monkey, 1o4 (Skirvin). even. to SHOW
third. Time, I:15 Is. 1nclemenx
Jaoob,te. Grec,an Bend. Harvey F.
Gren;da, Con curran. Sylvan Dale
Duke Dafry also ran.
Sixth race-selling. three-year-olds
and up. six furlongs-Jack Denman
ia Peak), 2 to I. fifst: Premier. los
tTeahan), 8 to 3. for place. second
Berkeley. los CBuxson). 3 to s. to show
third. Time, 1914 Is. Venta Stron
Spellbound, Glen Beachy. Moncrief
Royal Meteor. Chemrlpo also ran.
Seventh race-three-year-old and
IN. mile and a sixteenth-Ann'e Sci
! Iers, 1913 fTeahan), {. to I. nrst: Emily
Lee, ioi fFord). S to 2. for place, Sec
J ond: Harlem Lass, Io2 (Martin). te
l, to show. third. Time. l:4s SIS. Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

will give Grim's request mature de-
liberation. Just as sure as they turn
him down an appeal will 81 b. wire
to Secretary Farrell. and then comes
the fun.
Grin. decl-red to-day that he Is sur.
prised at the interest shown In base:
ball since he let 1t be known that
he intended to make fght for the re-
admission Of Lynchburg. Since then no
has been besiege6 by fans who are
willing to take stock IN the team ana
to buy season tickets early In the
spring.
players will get confederation wheh
the time comes for this. and the league
is not yet out of the woods in TINS.
despite the fact that the back pay mas
been made lien on the Lyncnours
territory. II the league does not have
to pay IL Sc salaries LynchburS WILL
and that will end that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
HOCKEY TEAHAN HAS
REGULAR FIELD DAY
Rides Three Mounts to Victory and Nearly Cap
lures Two More-Ony One Outsider Manages
to CT Race.
to CT Race.

when he rode back to the Judges stand
the crowd applauded.
Guy Fisher won the owners haadi-
cap. for all ages He was a prohibitive
favorite. but the distance. mile and
q sixteenth, just suited him, and he
won easily over Lochiel and Merry
Lad Dtpper. the only real outsider to
win to-day. was ridden by Jockey Am
brose, and he brought his mount from
well IN the rear to the front IN the
far turn.
Jack Denman put another race under
his belt to-day when he defeated
large field Of ordinary platers. includ-
ing Premier and Berkeley.
The jamestown track has asked for
dates for Its spring meeting. Charles
ton, s c.. has asked for license for
sixty days, but II Is highly probable
that the New York Jockey Club VIII
not give the South Carolina city more
than fifty days Of racing. The meet
ing in Norfolk will probably open April
and continue up to and including
April %.
First race-two-year-o maidens
five and a half furlongs-TineE los
| 1Karrick), 3 to !, frst: Gardenfa. los
! ,Teahan). 3 to l, for place. second
i Jack Kellogg. H. fBuxton). to 5. te
show, third Time, 1:os. Battery
! Hands All Round. Huda Maid. Abdon
iR H. Gray. Arran also ran
| Second race-two-year-olds. sever
J furlongs-Tenehee, 1913 tTeahan>. q
t, !. Arst; Brynary. H. fMart!n). 3 to I
: for place. second; Early Light. 10!
IBurweID. 3 TO I, to show, third Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

Norfolk, Va. November 25.-Jockey
Teahan's sensational riding was the
big feature Of to.day's card a, the
Jamestown Jockey Club track He
had five mounts, won three races. and
was beaten a head for first money IN
two. He brought Yenghee, a two
vea--old under the wire a winner by
TWO lengths in a seven furlong event.
He next rode Miss Moments to victory.
and wound up the day by taking the
anal race on the card with Annie Sell
le-s, beating Emily Lee by head a;
the wire Emily Lee had the race Won
up TO the last quarter. She was IN
the lead by half head when she passed
the grandstand, but Annie Sellers wa
bearing down on her. and Teahan was
u-ging"his mount on and using the
whip He won by half a head, AMI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

All in in readiness at the State FAIR
Grounds for the professional automo-
bile races, which win be held on the
mile track Fiday and Saturday. specta-
tors will not have TO bother with
tickets for the amphitheatre, for the
one-price admission includes the grand
stand.
The drivers are here. and are coming.
Minker and Gosnell. who will drive the
Kline racers. are CHARTERED In the city.
and Barber. the Warren driver. IL ex-
pected by tomorrow night. Spencer
Wishart Is expected to make HIS ap.
pearance to-day. and Dave Lewis and
Parkinson. Of the Stutz company. are
scheduled to arrive early Tomorrow
Louis Disbrow Is expected hourly. and
when all the drivers OF international
fame assemble at the State Fair
Grounds for their preliminary spurts'
to get acquainted with the track. there
will be more professional drivers here
than Richmond has ever claimed At one
time before.
Every day the various cars that will
be used In the races are being tried
out-the same as the race horses are
pract!ced a little every day. Nikrent
the driver who arrived Saturday. has
been sending his Case Bullet" around
the mile oval At ligntning speed-undei
a minute and ave seconds.
As soon as wishart arrives he VIII
speed up his Mercer. and this, with
Jimmy and Jimmy. Jr.." skimmins
around the track under the careful
driving of Minker and Gosnen. viii
afford preliminary events OF interest
10 many spectators.
Several Of the racing cars will b
seen in the Wilson parade tonight
and the noted drivers will be at the
wheels. They will be sent in to add
interes. to the parade. and incident.
ally to draw attention to the coming
events.
This afternoon. at the Richmond
Automobile Club. which has headqrar'
, tiers at the Jefferson Hotel. the advance
sale Of tickets will go on The Rich
mond Automobile Club will extend for
NAL Invitations to Governor Mann ant
| Mayor Ainsiie to-day. and city official:
who have aided the club in formulat