davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
National League Games.
Boston Braves in Front.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September B.
Two victories for Boston over Philadel-
phia yesterday, to and II to B. and
the defeat of New York at Brooklyn en-
abled the former to take the lead in the
National League race.
Boston hit the ball hard in both games
and Rudolph and James were given al
most perfect support, muff by Gilbert
being the only error charged against
them.
PHILADELPHIA used three pitchers in the
first and four in the second contest
In the second game Boston hammered
lineup off the rubber in the hrst inning
and oeschger was taken out az aa's esoo .nd
S innins MAJ Mat n yi6ed three runs in
the third, after which he settled down.
Evers was unable to play owing &c
buggy. split his finger in practice WHIT
ted going to second base Scores:
PHiiadelphia ....... o o l 1o2 %
Runs-Moran. Whitfield. Connolly. Schmidt ~,
S isn p,sks s' Two-6ase hitssschmdt. Moran
Paskert la1. Ireian: Three base hitmwhitted'
HGm in ! ss inaiass Of Marsha in IS i
nings: OF Baumgardner. in innings: saer hst
tie on
"Roston Philadelphia Z. First base on
baiis~Off Rixey .; on Marshall. /: of Rudolph .,;
2 First base on errors-Boston, StTuck ., ON
i-By Rixey. i: by Baumgardner. 2: by Rud9iph.
& Tmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes
Pbiladelphia ... 0 % 0 o o o L
Runs-Noran i2). Whitfield (2,. Connolly t2l,
Gilbert, Schmdt Maranville. Gowdy. James ~.
Irelan Lobert. Paskert. Two-base hits amer
Schmidt Meanwhile. Three base hit-Connoiiy
Home Home, rnn"lrelan. Hits-On lineup. in l in:
ming of Oeschger. none out in second; on
Rixev. in / inning: of Mattison. 8 in I In
nings. Double pIay-Martin TO lrelan to Magee.
Sacrifice hit-Whitted Sacrifice nym na J:
of Rixey j: OF Mattison, 2. Left on bases
Boston. g; Philadelphia; :. First base on errors p
Boston. /: Philadelphia, l; struck outLbiy
son Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time
of game--l hour and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Brooklyn Beats Giants.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, September S.-New
York dropped out of first place in the
National League yesterday, losing, 6 to
2 to Brooklyn, which advanced to fifth
position.
Marquard was knocked out of the box
in five innings. the Brooklyns making
eleven hits. including five doubles and a
triple.
Pfeffer had the Giants BANKED until
the seventh. Score:
New York. o 0 0 0 %
Brooklyn ..........2 0 = 0 0 x-6
Runs-Doyle, Grant Daubert. Meyers (2), Cut
| shaw, Getz, Pfeffer. Left on bases-New
York 6; Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hits
Merkie. Dalton. Daubert. Wheat t2,, Getz.
Three-base hits-Doyle, Meyers. Sacrifice hits
Ecan. Mccarthy: First base on balls-of Mar
guard, 1: on Pfener. I. struck out-By Mar
guard, 1; by Schauer. 1: by Schupp. l: by Pfef-
FER, /. wild pitch-Marquard. Hits-on Mar
guard. II in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Quig.
lev and Egan. Time Of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BOSTON CHEERS THE BRAVES.
American League Fans Show De.
light in National Teams Success.

BOSTON, September 3.-The American
League fans at Fenway Park yesterday
grew very enthusiastic as the scores
came in regarding the work being done
by the Braves. 1t was soon learned
that the Braves had won two games.
and the crowd gave a great cheer, for
they knew that even should New York
win the Braves would at least share
first place once more.
1t was not until the announcement
was made that New York had lost and
that the Braves had first place to them
selves that the 5000 fans let loose. As
the announcement was made in the diff
ferent parts of the park the crowd stood
up and cheered long and Justify. 1t was
an American League crowd, but every
man and woman in the place was a
Brave rooter, and a record crowd al
Fen~ay Park will greet the conauerins
heroes on their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Cincinnati Conquers Cubs.

CINCINNATI, September 3.-Bunch
ing of hits, combined with Vaughn's
wildness, enabled Cincinnati to win from
Chicago yesterday by to 3.
For five innings Vaughn pitched excel
lent ball, but in the sixth he gave two
bases on balls, hit another man. and
this, with sacrifice fly, two singles and
a three-base hit by Niehoff, gave Gin
cinnati their four runs.
Yingling, who started for Cincinnati.
was hit hard. The score:
Cincinnati ,,....O o o o x-4
Runs-Ieach, KiIlifer Twombly. CLARK, Ying-
ling, Zimmerman. Bresnahan Twobase hits
Archer. Niehor; Hi,s.or Vaughn 9 in 81. in.
ice hits-t;oode, Corridor t2i. Sacrifice fy-
Hersor. stolen bases-ssier. Leach. Double
Graham; Goode to Archer; Left on bases
balls .or Vaughn. s., OF Schneider. I. Hit by
nitcher-By Vaughn. l. Struck out-By Vaughn
5. nv Yinrling 8: by Schneider. /. Passed
ban&clark. wild pitsh-Yingl!ng umpires-
1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
VICTORY FOR PLEBEs.
Defeat Hilldale Team of Baltimore
hY Score Of 8 to 8.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 3.-The
Naval Academy Plebes defeated the
Hilldale Club Of Baltimore here yes
terday in loosely played game. max
ing six errors. The Hilldale club was
unable to connect with Moran's slants,
he holding them to five hits. johnson
of the Middies was the Ty Cobb of
the game. he hitting a homer, a. triple
and double. making three of the
Middies' hits: he also fielded unusually
well. Score by innings:
H,lldale ,,.O o 2 o o5 !
Plebes .....,....4 0 2 2 o o o 0 rs {
Batteries-smith and Gibson; Moran and Nc.
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

person to meet him was James E. Calf
ney, president of the Boston club.
stallings Congratulated.
Congratulations, George" was the way
president greeted manager.
We're on top now, as the Giants lost, y
said Gaffney. This was no news to
Stallings, for he had already heard OF
the defeat OF the Giants.
/ Ins. his modest manner of the field
EtallinNx. accepted the compliments OF
the owner of the club. He merely point.
ed to the members of his team who were
rushing across the diamond to the club.
house.
They are the fellows you want to
praise. They have accomplished what
base ball critics two months ago be-
lieved impossible. They have fought
the battle and won,s answered Stallings
'Wnl We win the pennant?" Stallings
repeated the question of an inquirer
ANY set of men who will fight from
the bottom to the top as my Braves
have are not going to let up now that
they have marched forward. We are in
the pennant fight to the end and the
team that beats US out will know that
it has been in warm battle. We have
just as good chance of finishing first
as the New York Giants" declared the
Miracle Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

After stin contest in the forenoon
round, Ouimet in the afternoon play
won easily from w. I. Rowland, jr, of
Chicago, and was up at the turn.
He won at the fourteenth by 4 up.
Fownes' victory over r. M. Lewis of
Ridgef1eld, Conn.,. was an easy one. He
made the outward trip in "a and won
by up.
Ray r. Gorton of Braeburn had to
play his best. golf to defeat ]. N.
Stems, 3D., of Princeton. Stearns car
ried the play to the thirty-sixth hole
for decision. where Gorton won by 2
up. The summary:
UNITED STATES AMATEUR GOLF CHAM
PIONSHP.
W. J. Travis OF Garden City defeated h.
z. Kerr of Ekwanok, 4 up. 8 to play.
Roy D. Webb Of Ennglewood defeated ]. p.
Guilford of Interyale. ! up.
J. D. Travers Of Upper Montclair defeated
r. L. Byers Of Allegheny, up, 4 to play
W. p. Seeley Of Brooklawn. Conn, defeated
A. F. Hammer Of Fox Hills. 3 up, 2 to play.
Ray r. Gorfon of Braeburn defeated J. n.
Steirns 3D. Princeton, 2 up
W c. Fownes Of Oakmout defeated Il. NJ.
Lewis Of Rfdgefeld. Conn., up. to play.
Il. A. Gardner of Hinsdale. H., defeated F.
A. Martin Of Ekwanok up, to play.
Francis Ouirnet of Woodland defeated W. l.
Rowland Dr., Of Chicago. up. to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
LOCALS BEST A TIE
Nationals Final Game With
White Sox Without Result.
CALLED BY AGREEMENT
Battle Goes Ten Innings and Is
Stopped to Allow Locals
Catch a Train.

what PROBABLY was one OF the most
remarkable series in the history of the
game came to a close yesterday when
the Nationals and White Sox played a
ten-inning tie. Only the fact that there
was an agreement to call the game at
) O'Clock to allow the two teams to catch
trains made the tie possible at the time,
for it seemed certainty that one or the
other of the teams would have gained
decision before shutdown had play been
continued.
Until the ninth it looked as if the Ma
tionals were being defeated for the
fourth straight time. At this stage the
score stood 4 to l in favor Of the Sox
and Benz had proven an enigma and
had had all the breaks in the matter of
preventing the Nationals from scoring.
But before the ninth was over, the locals
had tied the score and that too, after
two hands were out.
Johnson opened the inning with hit:
MoelIer and Foster were both retired
when Milan hit roller to Blackburn,
which took a high bound as 1t neared
the fielder and went for a single. Mitch
ell worked Benz for pass, and then
GandiI came along with screeching
liner along the left field foul line, good
for three bases. and the score was tied.
Gandil tried to score himself, but died
at the plate.
Chances to Score.
Both teams had chances to score in
the tenth. but could not reach the goal.
Bentley, who was working in Johnson's
place, was hit safely by Collins, and then
walked Fourier, but there were two
out at the time and Schalk popped up
to Mcbride. ending the inning.
1t looked like victory for the locals
when Smith opened the tenth with a
double. But Mcbride failed to sac
rifice and flied out, and then Williams
famed, but Shanks, running for
Smith. stole third. Morgan, hitting
for Bentley died at first, and the
game was called.
for the Sox. Demmitt opened with
scratch. Collins was safe when his
grounder was thrown to third too late
| to catch Demmitt. Fourier popped
UP, but Schalk hit long fly to Milan.
which allowed Demmitt to score. 1t
was not until the fourth that the Ma
| tionals tied the score. Gandil walked,
only to be forced by Smith. Breton
threw poorly on McBride's grounder
he scored on Williams long fy to
right
! In the eighth the sox got a break
and scored three runs on what should
have been a one-base hit. After Benz
had famed, johnson walked Demmitt.
| infield, for which Gandil tried. but
the wind carried it away from him
and it went for double. Collins then
came along with legitimate drive
for couple Of bases and scored two
runs. he himself coming home when
Mitchell muffed Fourniers long fly.
The tying of the score In the ninth
has been described. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULrs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; Chicago, A.
Detroit, g. New York, s.
st. Louis, o; Boston I
Boston, 8: ST. Louis. Z
NATIONAL LEAeuH.
Boston, Z; PHILADELPHIA. e.
Boston, II: Philadelphia, 3
BROOKLYN. 8: New York 2
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. B.
Pittsburgh a. St Louis l.
Pittsburgh, L St Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

sBatted for Bentley In tenth.
I Iran for johnson in ninth.
iRan for Smith In tenth.
Washington. o l o 3 o.
Chicago. ...,., o O 0 O o.
Two-base hiis-Weaver, Smith. Three base hit
.,Gandil. Hit-On johnson, in innings; ~
sms T. mesqde Gsn to SeS.asp Lar an
bases Washington, 8: Chicago, Z. Wild pitches
Benz t2). Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill
Time Of game-2 hours and s minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
HARTFORDS ARE WINNERS.
Beat st. Dominic Altar Boys Rather
Easily, z to l..

The Hartford Athletic Club defeated
the strong st. Dominic Altar Boys yes
terday, to 1. Pfeiffer pitched .
steady game throughout. tanning
twelve and allowing but one safe blow.
Clements held Pfeiffer up in great
style. Score:
R.H.E
st. Dominic ..OO o o 0 o IL Q
Hartford A. Co.. 0 0 0 x-I
Batteries Welsh, Fitzgerald and Hawke; Pfcif.
fer and Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Mertz & Mertz
Co., Inc., 600 F

troit. s. First base balls-On Cole. /. Struck
out-By Cole, 2; by Main. 2: by Csvet. I. Hits
on Main. 10 In ) innings: OF Cavct. in in
nngs. Umpires-Messrs. Hildehand an
OLoughlin. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, :; Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, {hrst game; sixteen in
nings).
Bufalo, 3; Newark, fsecond game; ave In
uingsD.
Toronto. II; Baltimore, tarst camel.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto, (socona game; seven
NO Montreal. .; Provideses, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEACTTu.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 3: Brooklyn (6rst camel
innings).
St. Louis 4; Kansas City, 3.
Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh Baltimore; rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
UNITED STATES AMATEUR GOLF CHAM.
PIONSHIP
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond. 3; Norfolk, J.
Petersburg, 1; Roanoke, l.
Newport News. 4; Portsmouth, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
THE co mfort of
i Ivory Carriers is a

new sensation = and a
pleasant one. It's plain
that carriers with metal
clasps that rust, heavy pads,
and carriers that bind the
leg can't be comfortable
but you don't realize it
custom has made you un-
conscious of it. But buy a
pair Of Ivory Garters-feel
how light and cool they are
what untold comfort they give
how much more leg-freedom
they allow, and see how much
longer they wear-then you'll
know what you are missing now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
EASTERN AssoCIATIoN.

Bridgeport, Z; New Haven. 2 first game.
Bridgeport, 8; New Haven, (second caIne,.
Pittsdeld, .; New Britain, o first game5.
New Britain. 8: Pittsneld, 8 (second game).
Springfield, T. Waterbury, o.
New London, 4; Hartford, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 1.
Sacramento, 2; Portland, l.
Venice. 4; Oakland, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BRAVES IN FIRST PLACE
BY TRIPPING UP PF1ILLIES
Stallings' Battling Kids Finally Land at
Head of Nation nal League in
Seven Weeks Struggle

dug-out at the Phillies' park. The frs
person to meet him was James E. Calf
ney, president of the Boston club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham. 8: Atlanta, l.
Mobile, 2; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, 2: New Orleans, o first game).
Nashville, o; New Orleans, (second game:
Twelve innings: darknessl.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TRI.srArE LnAGuE,

Allentown. 8: Harrisburg, Q (hrst Same).
Reading. IA; Trenton, 5 1drst game).
Trenton. 9: Reading. 8 tsecoud game.
Wilmington, ID; Lancaster, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas. 8; Austin, o (first game,.
Dallas, 10; Austin. 2 (second game).
Waco. 5: Fort Worth, (0rst gamel.
Fort Worth, 8; Waco. (second game).
beaumont, I; Galveston, o.
Houston, Z; San Antonio, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLANp LEAGuE.

Raleigh. 5: Greensboro, 4.
Charlotte. 4; Asheville, 2.
Winston-Salem. 8; Durham, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

Lynn. 10: Manchester, 2.
Lawrence, 4: Haverhill, 0 (nrst game).
Lowell, 2; Portland, (arst camel.
Portland. 4; Lowell, 8 (second game).
Worcester. II; Lewiston, 4 Qdrst game).
Worcester, s: Lewiston, 2 (second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
OutThey
Go!

The event that means
everything to the men who
have contemplated buying
new suits. You get the high
est character of tailoring at
prices that are remarkable
IN every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 8; st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City. I; indianapolis, 8.
Cleveland, s; Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 6; Louisville, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
tary Of the Pfohibitory Amendment
Association, and w. J. Plkinston, OF

tary Of the Pfohibitory Amendment
Association. and w. J. Plkinston OF
the citixens association.
The committee clearly Indicated that
an attempt will be made before the
coming general assembly to have the
Iowa mulct law repealed. This Will put
the old prohibitory law into force again
and Iowa will become dry" state.
Governor Harding was asked to use
every means to have impartial men
selected for two of the committees IN
the senate-the constitutional amend
ment and the suppression OF intemper-
ance committees. The former BODY
would consider a bill to have the mulct
law repealed and the latter Will nave
the third submission Of the bill to call
a state wide vote on prohibition IN
1916
The Iowa prohibition law is still on
the statute books but prosecution is
prevented under the mulct Jaw. when
has the same effect as repeal.
Governor Harding heard the request
of the committee without meking any
promises. He suggested that the COM
mittee make UT its choice OF men VINO
should be appointed and submit their
names to him. He expressed wiling
ness to have their cooperation In the
choice of an impartial body of men for
each committee.
Il have no means OF knowing how
the men l appoint on committee VIII
vote" Mr.. Harding told them. If you
can determine the stand of each mem
Der of the senate on these various
questions it might influence choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
GREENE COUNTY GUARANTEED
Sale Of Infected Hog Serum Puts Stop
to Stock Movement.

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Dec. 3--Greene county is
under strict quarantine at present.
made so by the visit to the county last
week by state and government officials
who had learned that some serum
which was under suspicion had been
used here and which. might prove to
be the means of spreading the foot ana
mouth disease Not being able to
secure the names of those who were
the buyers of the suspected serum, the
official declared quarantine for the
whole county and ali auctioneers were
notified not to hold sales and not
hoof can be moved even from one farm
TO another This viii for time de-
rnoralize the farm business and not
only that but the short course and
poultry show which was 10 have oeen
held December to IL has been CARED
off and indefinitely postponed IT Is
expected tina. there will be no serious
results from this serum. A number OF
parties interested themselves and
called on some OF the state officials at
Des Moines yesterday TO see If the
quarantine could no; be modified ana
restricted to those persons who had
purchased the serum. but there was
no moving the powers that be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Iowa Falls News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 3.TAt the annual
election Of officers Of Masons Home
Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. held in this
CITY Tuesday evening. S. I. Rutledge
was chosen master. Or. /. D. Carpenter
senior warden F. E. Foster junior
warden. r. W. Evers secretary, w. H.
Woods treasurer and A. B. Grant
trustee.
S. I. Rutiedge, who has been at WORK
in the collectors office in Dubuque
for the past two weeks. was home the
first of the week 10 move his household
goods into his new home on the south
side. Mr.. Rutledge returned to Du-
buaue Tuesday night to assist In the
rush Of work incident to the ne"
, revenue law.
| L. Truman left this week for Kan
sas City, where he will visit couple
Of weeks and then proceed to southern
California to spend the winter.
The new electroliers are being m
stalled on Stevens street between Estes
street and Washington avenue.
Mrs. Anna L. Burdick formerly
SUPERINTENDENT Of schools in this city
and now a member OF the west high
faculty in Des Moines, has been chosen
vocation counselor for the pubic
schools of that city and has made az
exhaustive study of the Importance o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
NEW LINE OF WORK FOR GREAT.
Err IOWA ASSOCIATION suG-
cEsrEp eY HASKELL.
scRuT,NlzE ADVERTISING
OF OUTSIDE LAND BOOMERS
People Of State Should Be Protected
Against Misrepresentation Of Land
Agents and Promoters-Too Many
Induced to Leave Iowa Because Of
Impossible Promises.

Cedar Rapids, Dec THE Greater
Iowa Association should provide
bureau of information so that any ad-
vertisement offered to the Iowa news
papers or magazines telling of the
wonderful resources of land in other
states and in other countries. could be
examined into and their honesty de-
termined. In this way the people OF
Iowa would not be humbugged any
more by these highly colored and very
muchly exaggerated advertisements.
At least this is the opinion OF w. q.
Haskell, president OF the Commercial
Club of Cedar Rapids, and member
of the Iowa commission TO the Panama
Pacific international exposition. Mr..
Haskell is one OF the founders and en-
thusiastic members of the Greater Iowa
Association.
When we read an advertisement in
one of our Iowa newspapers telling
about farms down in the southwest
somewhere. the calling upon our Iowa
farmers 10 come down there and raise
two crops of corn every year we
should be in position to tell the pub
Msstatement Seen.
In this particular advertisement
there were fifteen or twenty absolute
is-statements. For instance concern
ing the two crors of corn--if you will
look up in the Thirteenth federal CEN
sus YOU will find that the average pro-
duction per acre Of corn in Arizona was
somewhere around seventeen bushels.
while the production in Iowa was close
to thirty eight. This merely means
the Iowa farmer by planting his seed
once and cultivating his ground once
and harvesting once. and taking II
reasonably easy all winter. gets lnore
corn than Il he were to go down TO
Arizona and select his corn twice,
plant twice. and go thru the the whole
process twice. According TO that ten
| year average shown in the federal
! census report. he would work twice
( as hard in Arizona raising corn and
would not get as much out OF his two
/, crops as he would by staying in Iowa
/ and getting only one crop.
! Il do not believe that the newspa pers
| Of Iowa will print such misleading
! advertiser ents, the moment they un-
derstahd from some official and de-
| pendable source that the stamements
made in the advertisements are untrue
1t will be to their selfish Interests not
to print such advertisement because
they realize now that by boosting Iowa
and telling the truth about Iowa. we
| are going TO keep Iowa made money ir
Iowa. and the more Of this money We
keep in Iowa the more there will he
4 for the newspap ers.
Too Many Leave State.
During the past twenty-five years
| 10000 Iowans left our state. Accord
ing to the best estimate we can get
4 they took 5000 apiece away WITH
! them. This means that s75o,ooo 90
have been taken out of Iowa by this
one source alone. Think what 1t woulc
mean to the state Of Iowa today If WI
had $50 more industries. each one cap
/ itanzed at 81 100000 or 1900 industrie:
| each capitalized at 100000