davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
.gAa LIVED 100000 YEARS AGO.
Professors Guess az to Remains Found
in California,

La Brae fields, which have been pro-
duct!ve Of some OF the best specimens
of prehistoric animal remains to be
found in the world, are not exhausted
according to n statement made by
Frank S. Daggett, director OF the mu-
scum at Exposition park.
Director Daggett stated that men
employed in the field under his direc-
ton have taken the complete remains
Of n great cave bear from one OF the
most recently eXcavated pits and that
the work will be continued in an effort
to find additional specimens.
THE cave bear was found in strata
indica ting that il lived during the time
Of the saber tooth tiger" said Mr., Dag
gett, That was about 100000 years
ago"
Interest among scientists in regard
To the field has not lessened, according
to the director. Numerous inquiries
are being received from various parts
of the country concerning the finds
Los Angeles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
CONTEST HEARING DEC. %.
Story County Board Fixes Date For
Trial of Election Controversy.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada Dec io.--The Story county
board OF supervisors has set Wednes-
day Dec q, as the day for final hear
ing in the election contest between b.
NJ. Soper, republican, and l.. $, Kloster,
progressive candidate, for the office
Of clerk OF the district court. In the
canvass of the vote following the cleo
ton AIR Kloster was. found to have led
by sixteen votes. MIR Soper fled notice
Of contest al once and names specific
reasons Why the vote was not rightly
cauNasSed, among others setting out
that < b Frey the chairman of the
progressive county central committee,
VINO was very active IN the fight
against Sope- voted illegally, in that
he was not and has not been for sew
eral years a resident Of the precinct in
which he voted. lie asks for a com
plete recount Of the votes and Will
bring ont other matters thru his at
terneNs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Effort Made to Deral Rock Island Pas
sapcsr Near X femme

Special to Times Republican
Algona, Dec. lt--An a;temp. w2s
made one night recently 10 wreck the
south bound passenger train or ne
Rock Island near klemwe. Ties were
placed upon the track IN manner
similar 70 those that we're found upon
The Milwaukee track near Sexton r.
Gently. Fortunately the ties we're
placed in about .Ae same manner as
az sexton, and they We're t:ehsr broken
or thrown 20 the side q TIE track i:
seems ar organized bard IS operating
in northern Iowa Several barglart7s
have also occurred lately Lumber
Office was entered and checks 20 ne
amount Of So 5000 were ;Aker TIE
country seems 10 be sNra-u1i'sg with
men our ot employment and the p-oa-
abilities are that 11uch 81 this work
VIII De carried on tbs Nin-@r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
MEMBERS OF POSSE AT GREELEY
LEN,ENTlY DEALT WITH
BY COURT.
KILLED INNOCENT BLACK
SUSPECTED OF BEING CROOK
Defenseless Man Shot and Mortai'y
Wounded by Posse Of Citizens Led
by Town Marshal-county Attorney
Recommends Defendants Be Fined
Assessed $500 Each.

Manchester, Dec ia fine Of $500
each was the verdict of Judge George
w. punham in melting ont punishment
10 the seven men who were indlete6 Tor
the killing Of lonely negro near ;he
town ~ Greeley on NOV, %, 1918. NJ
a special session ~ the grand jury at
the December term OF court in 1919
Ross chase. Ben BradN. Frank Sprasue'
Chester Willard. Herbert feuerhelm.
Walter Smock and Marshal AanSel, ali
of Greeley and vicinity were indicted
FOR the killinS ~ the wanderer ano
were released from custody on sN.oe'
bonds each.
1t was on the nisht before ;,'s M
fortunate affair took place that
lone negro wandered INFO ihe town .!
Greeley. and Marshal Hansel, The io"n
marshal III that time, believed tina; ne
negro was wanted IN Illinois On Sc
rious chargc Marshal hanSel gathered
a posse OF youps men and instcacied
Them 10 capture him dead or alive
on the morning OF the 2srd II No
venlher the negro was detected ana
when he refused 70 give hlu,Sel. un -
the posse the young men opened Ire
ard wounded him. death following
dav after the shooting. Fonowirs he
Indictment by tie grand jarN the yoRnS
men All pleaded no, guilty Wen the
case was called in judge DunhaNa' 5
court Yesterday. the defendants a..
asked to change their plea 70 thar a
guilty. Of assault With intent % %
srea5 bodily injury.
unduiy Excited.
County ATTORNEY e 3 stiles N
bringing he case before the court, TeN-
commended tina, the court grant the r.
quest OF The defendants on the grourd s
that none az The men were ccinssna4ly
inclined ana that a. the tiTle he
shooting occurred. the men We're a>urs
upon the instruction q the marshal,
BELIEVE lg that Trey were performing
a duty rather than committing crime,
The case had also been presented =
the attorney general Of The state. wAo
approved the course recommended ~
the county attorney.
Nearly all o. The men charged With
1 the killing of The negro are heads Q.
families. and come from some Of he
best families Of The county. After 3
lengthy recital OF the facts in ,he
case. the court passed judgment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
Guaranteed to Hold
SanA an al laxs 1riel

In wearing my Rupture Lock you
have absolutely protection at all times
You may do any kind Of work and get
in any position under any condition.
We will prove this. by a 30 DAY
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should have. A few days trial can
never bring out the merits Of any
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way. That's why We insist. to give 1t
the full. real test 50 you may appreci-
ate what a perfect Rupture holding
Lock 1t really is. II 1t does not prove
all we claim after the required test IL
will not cost you cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Hons Cure That Anyone Can
Uss Without Discomfort or Loss
Of limo.

Of Time.
We have q New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
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This free offer ID too important to
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then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below
Do It Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
WANT QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Iowa City Commercial Club Wires Pro-
tes. to Agricultural Department.

Special 70 Times Republican
Iowa City. Der ia monster tele-
gram. containing 1854 words, was
wired 70 the United States agriculture
department by the Iowa City CONNER
cial Cub BY a ma ni-noas vote Of the
club. I. deals with the foot and mouth
disease quarantine The cab stated
that the rigid exacticns 81 iae present
quarantine rules are spelling thousands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
FORBID POULTRY SHOWS.
Exhibitors Scheduled For jefferson,
pavenpor. pss Hoines Called OF.

spec.a, to Times Republican.
Deatso-. L,ec. i5-E- g. THEM. n
this c.-y president q the Nato1a.
U-va-efot-e Club. has received iette-
from the COR mission q animal health
Of Iowa. fc-s.dd8ag the holding q ne
Tsf.,:.tr-- shows IL This STATE II this time
Corseq ueutly tine shows - have bean
held a. Jefferson. Davenport s-1d I9es
Moir.es have pee, called Of. The bird
fanc!ers had ALREADY made over s.2F8
entries a-d ars rn1rh disarro..ted-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
MUNICIPAL TREE AT ALTOONA.
Singing OF Christmas Carols by Mixed
Chorus Features Of Program.

Special 10 Times Republican
Alsona, Dec. 1o.-AIgona IS 20 have
A municipal Christmas tree on the
cnur, house lawn One Of the big
evergreen trees viii BE brilliantly IL
Eliminated with mary colored electric
lights and the ladies Of the Economics
Clua VIII decorate the tree. There Will
be no presents given from The tree hut
!. is To 5e lighted cor Week before
Christmas, ana the ladies are arranging
10 have . chorus OF rse- and women
IL sing Christmas carols on Christmas
night Some Of the leading musicians
Of The city wi,, take part IN The singing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
Allison News Net.s.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Allison. Dec. lo.-Lawrence Folkers
has entered upon his duties as night
agent for the Great Western at Hamp-
ton. He has been assistant at the
depot here for a number of years.
Opal Lodge. No. Alt. A. f. and A. NJ.
has elected the following officers for
the easuing year: Burt Curtis. w. M;
z. w. Booton S. w: Herman Johnson.
j. W.: F. J. Ray. treasurer: Roy Par
sons secretary.
Guy Webster has been going about
the past week on clutches. the result Of
an accident by which he suffered q
d;slocated knee.
The special meetings at the Congre-
gational church continue during this
week.
Valley King Camp. No. 241e. Modern
woodmen of America. has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
G. A. Buerkle. v. c.: /. B. Buroker. w.
A.; F. ]. Ray. clerk; F. II. Hill. bank
err; A. r. Metcalf escort: S. B. Daley,
Waterman: H. B. Hayenga. sentry: w.
F. Ray. O. F. Missman. F. H. HILL .rus-
tees: G. L. Arnold. special auditor: DR..
n. n. Reeve. physician. Installation
Will be IN January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
The "SehuiIing Rupture Lock"

is a wonderful invention for rupture
the outcome OF years OF study. hard
work and diligent research. 1t is away
from the old lines OF truss construction.
and holds the rupture exactly the way
Nature intends, so that she may heal
the opening without interference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
RllpTllRF Is . handicap. II You

D0lD11lDe Is handicap. II you
MI SVN6 don't realize 1t now you
will sooner or later. 1t never gets well
OF itself, but gets worse from time to
time. 1t will eventually unfit you for
work and LIES battles. 1t positively
grows dangerous-think of the hum
drcds OF people that yearly sacrince
their lives to strangulation.
The past has proven that the old
fashioned antiquated truss and apph-
ance won't hoip you--it cant; It's con-
struction is ali wrong. A new star OF
hope has arisen for the ruptured-a
natural outcome from the deficiencies
of the past. There Is hope. JOY md
comfort awaiting you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

Fifty 1915 models were displayed At
the first annual fall automobile SHOW
held at Madison. WIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

A typewriter is being introduced into
India which will write the $50 charac-
tiers and signs of the Bengal alphabet,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
s.lmond New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond. Dec. 10.-The NJ. E. Ladies'
Aid Society viii hold their annual
bazaar this evening at the church par
lors.
The high school Junior class will pre-
sen. the athletic play this year. The
play will be The Varsity Coach" and
will be given at the opera house Fri
day evening.
Harm Steenblock reports new boy
at his home, east Of Belmond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails 10 cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
-,-,a IS OF, zach box Csc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
Write for Ny Free Book Of Once

It tells you oil about getting rid OF
your rupture. 1t teens with interesting
experiences of former rupture sufferers.
II tells why physicians arc recommends
Ing this Rupture Lock instead Of I'd.
vising dangerous operations. Il tells
you why the u. s. War Department
orders this Rupture Lock for the gall
liant boys OF 81. Il gives you much
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that you never heard or read about,
also tells you how TO order tho - 0aye
Trial.
Send me the coupon. or. still easier.
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full address, and the book will be sent
YOU promptly by return mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
And Become a
Perfect Man
THE REAL sEcRET OF HEALING.
RUPTURE

y
To successfully cooperate with Ma.
ture in the work OF healing. the sup
porting device must b. SO constructed
that the rupture retaining part over
laps and draws together the preached
opening instead OF pressing directly
into It. sSt
Tho trusses Of today, are sadly lack
Ing In this, quality. They nearly all
give that direct pressure into the OPEN
Ing, which can no help but enlarge It.
making It that much harder to retain
the bowel later on. resulting In uncon.
tr.liable rupture with serious compile
cations.
The Sehuiling Rupture Lock was In
vented to overcome Just such faults. II
10 made to comp'y with Natures laws
and reach the objective point by tho
safest and shortest possible route. That
1t has succeeded Is best told by tho
thousands who ire now singing tn
praises in every corner of our land.
This is the Rupture Lock that you get
ON 80 Day Trial.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
JOE myers Wins
BOTH Games OF
Double HEADER

Major league scouts are moving on
Wilkes-Barre to inspect a pheno-
menon who broke loose yesterday
with one of the most brilliant pitch
ing performances of the season. says
the Baltimore News For that city
Monday Joseph Meyers pitched both
sections of a double-header against
Utica and scored two shut-outs He
beat the visitors by to 0 in the open
ing contest of innings and blanked
them to TO in a Timing windup.
Meyers allowed six scattered hits in
the first game and only four in the
second. Just three men got as far as
the midway all afternoon. two in the
first game and one in the second. As
the drafting season will open the end
of the week Wilkes-Barre is very
likely to receive some fiattering offers
for Meyers from major league clubs
in need of pitchers.
Meyers, by the way, is the same old
Joe" Meyers of Wilmington, a fine
out-felder as well as pitcher and bat
ter.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
COST OF BASEBALL May
co UP AS result OF war

Most Americans appreciate that the
ultimate effect on this country's busi-
ness of the horrible conflict of the ma
tions of Europe cannot be but bad.
Few Americans, however, appreciate
the fact that may have serious ef-
feet on American sport
II commerce between Russia and
the United States is suspended for any
material length of time, the national
game of baseball may be materially
affected. Every grade of baseball
above 25-cent variety is covered with
Russian horse-hide.
The Russian horse, having been ex-
posed for thousands of years in the
open steppes to the fierce Russian
winter, has developed a hide OF ex-
traordinary strength and tenacity.
Leather made from this hide is the
only variety that will stand the ter
rifle strain required in the covering of
a baseball.
Consequently the prevention of ex-
portation of Russian hides, strange as
il may appear, if continued for any
length of time, might send up the
price of baseballs to such a figure as
| seriously to hamper the enjoyment of
the American small boy, though not
perhaps to check in any appreclable
manner the richly financed profess
sional game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
LIST OF players FOR
Church LEAGUE teams

AS a rule OF the Church League,
all team managers today handed in
their list of players signed TO Presi-
dent Collision. No more players can
be signed from now on to the end of
the saeson. The list is as follows:
William Stewart, Jr., W.
c. Patterson, Clarence p. Lucas, AL
bert Stetser. William Bullock, Jr.,
Charles S. Weldin, Howell f. Pipino,
Walter Salmons, Emil Kemske, Armon
II. Lvermore, John w. Myers, r. War
ren Coffin, Raymond A. Elliott, Walter
Mcclure. A. G. Smith.
Newport-Day, Benson, Scharl,
Croug, O'Donnell. Hayden, Hanna,
Spence, Stewart. Groome, Ruth, Bee
son. Miller, Crooks, Chase, Carlin.
Madeley Sem, Green
Resniter. Sayers. w Clifford. G. Gif-
ford, e. West, Cats, Henler, Carr
Brummell.
Edge Moor.-Riley, Faulkner. John
Adamson, James Adamson, Darby
Clancy, Cuff, Cole, Logan, A. STREET
ton, Arthur Stretton, c. Honey,
Morley, Eggeston, Filth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
WITH THE
DOWN-STATE CLUBS
BY Bill McGOwan.

Eddie Duncan. the latest addition
TO manager Longendyke's Seaford
team, has made good with that club.
The boy is on the job when a hit is
needed
Catcher Livermore, who is now
playing a great game for the East
Newmarket team. both with the pad
and the stick was formerly a Will
mington High School all around ath-
lete.
Pitcher Stieneater. now of Seaford
club. won the pennant for the Chester
club last season.
Russell Smith. Of Wilmington Tri-
State games, is the Tony Marhefka,
of Seaford. He is about the fastest
.nfelder ever seen in Seaford.
Pitcher Bill Harkins. who was let
out by the local tri-state club, won
his game Thursday for Salisbury.
Pete Cafin. the Parkside twirler
who joined Hagerstown last week, is
developing into one of the best twir-
/ lers in the league
Captain Doc" Dolan is considered
the best first baseman in the "Tir
Can League"
Left fielder Errison. of the Seafort
club. received a try out with the local
Tri-state team last spring. His won.
oerful batting and fielding has caused
many of the down state fans to thinl
that is fast enough for a class b jol
next season.
Messrs. Parsons, Huston. Lawer
ence, James and Stien have alread,
started 10 get things ready for Th'
new fence next season.
Manager Longendyke announce.
that he will play a series with am
team in the State for q 81 600 stake
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22.-Sherwood
Magee, Of the Phillies, thinks he is the
champion hard luck player of the game
Magee is one of the greatest natural
hitters since Ed Delehantys day
Magee also figures that he should have
led the National League hitters six out
Of the last eight years. "Back in 1907
Frank Chance tried to trade Schultz to
the Phillies for me-" said Magee "If
the trade had gone through it would
have been big thing for Sherrie Magee.
The Cubs won a string of pennants and
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
To Our Chick Team
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James T. Crozier.

Do not look sad or feel so blue.
Whoop her up again;
To get discouraged will not do,
Whoop her up again.
Now here's some words that all do
And hear no matter where you 90.
"Now don't forget l told you do"
Whoop her up again.
or course, we wish to have you win,
Whoop her up again;
But to get beaten is no sin,
Whoop her up again;
II we could have things as we choose
Our Baseball Chicks would never
lose,
But some folks easy get the blues.
Whoop her up again.
I heard one man. the other day,
Whoop her up again.
Make this remark: Il want to say"
Whoop her up again;
- NNfNA 'etAlI 70 ste Il game
But what it is the very same,
They lose.' I'd like to write his
name.
Whoop her up again.
The Umps are very hard to beat,
Whoop her up again.
Ihat is II they're disposed to cheat,
Whoop her Up again.
sometimes we like to chew the rag
When their decisions at a bag
We think are prompted by some swag.
Whoop her up again.
Well, let me say, and nice it sounds,
Whoop her up again.
That last years flag floats at our
grounds,
Whoop her up again.
And if they cannot win again
The Pennant now as they did then,
I'll say that all are Gentlemen.
Whoop her UT again.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
CLASSY Horses TO
PRANCE FOR Prizes
One Hundred and Ten Diff
. ferent Events at State
Fair Show
MONEY AWARDS AS
WELL AS TROPHIES

The Wilmington Horse Show Asso-
citation has had issued the prize list
rules and regulations for the third
annual exhibition to be held in con-
noction with the Delaware State Fair.
The exhibit this year will he hello oil
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
September 9, 10 and IL, at the State
Fair grounds. While the entries VII
close on Tuesday, September 1. the
classes. for which cups and cash
prizes have been provided, will sur
pass those Of former years.
There are thirty-two classes in the
breeding class, twelve in ponies
thirty-two classes of heavy and light
harness horses. while there will be
twelve classes for the saddle horses.
In the latter class the DUPONT Hotel
Challenge Cup will be offered. This
cup must be won three times by tho
same owner before it can be finally
awarded.
What promises to be a feature Of
this years show and which will out
rival those of last year. when this
city established a record as a classy
horse town. will be the hunting and
jumping classes. There are six classes
of hunters in addition to one class for
the champions. In the jumping
classes there will be ten classes in
addition 70 the championship class.
The money prizes will range from S25
down to S5. in addition TO ribbons and
cups. The officials in charge of this
years show are;
Horse Show Committee-Joseph II.
Hossinger. Joseph Davidson and Ed
mund r. Moody, chairman.
Advisory committee. Atwood
weldin, president; Frederick Brady,
vice-president; l.. Scott Townsend,
/ treasurer, and Samuel II. Wilson, Jr.,
4 secretary.
Governors for 1914-Frederick
Brady, Richard Buckingham, Alexan-
der p. Corbit. Joseph Davidson, Lewis
Derickson, Horace l.. Dilworth, L.
Coleman dupont, S. Frank Ewart
Harry Hayward, Francis II. Hoffecke7
Joseph II. Hossinger, j. w. killen
Charles Megginson, Edmund p
Moody, Arnold Naudain, Jr., Samue
II. Wilson. Jr., William p. Peach
Robert p. Robinson. Frederick c. Sny-
der, l.. Scott Townsend, Howard 7
Wallace. j. Atwood Weldin, James f.
White and James Wilson.
The judges of the various classes
follow:
Light Harness Horses-George Will
ling, Philadelphia, Pa.
Heavy Harness Horses-B. w
Twadden. West Chester, Pa, and John
o. Green, Washington d. Q.
Saddle Horses-David Waller, War
renton. Va. and Oscar Seeley, Phila'
delphia, Pa.
Ponies Edward W. Twaddell, Wes
Chester. Pa. and Or. Charles S. Turn
bull, Philadelphia, Pa
Hunters and Jumpers-David Wal
. Ter. Warrenton, Va, and DR.. Osca
Seeley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Breeding Classes-Edward w
J Twaddell. West Chester, Pa, and Alex
) c. Corbit Odessa, Del.
= Hackney Stallions-Colts an
Brood Mares-Edward w. Twaddell
West Chester. Pa, and Alex c. Corbil
Odessa, Del.
Veterinary Inspector-Dr. Thoma
Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

figured in a bunch of worlds series bat
ties. Aside from the money involved,
think of the incentive | would have had
to knock the cover off the ball. Later
j. j. McGraw tried to trade Mike DON
lin for me. The deal was all framed
up. Billy Murray told me to pack my
trunk and get ready to move. Then
something happened. and the exchange
was called of. The last turn of the
wheel prevented me from sharing in all
the worlds series money the Giants
have collected"
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
National League.
Federal League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Allentown p games).
Reading at Trenton q games).
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia q games)
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago OF New York.
Detroit at Washington.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.