davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
EsthervilIe Man Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville. June 22.-Lester Hite, a
we'll known farmer living three miles
west of this city. was fatally injured
in an automobile accident at Sherburn,
Mimi, early Saturday.
Mr.. Hite and a gentleman friend Of
his motored to Sherburn, which is
twenty two miles north Of this city. to
attend a dance. About. 1880, while rid
ing around town. his car turned tur-
tie. throwing him and hts companion
out. They were carried into q house
and Hite Immediately asked to have
his wife brought to him. Mrs. Hite
was rushed in an auto to mis- bedside,
but he had passed away few minutes
before her arrival The body arrived
in this city at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. He was about % years Of age
and leaves a wife and one child; a
mother. who living in Illinois, and one
sister who lives two miles southeast Of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22

"At the national encampments they
have had elaborate decoration OF the
buildings, but never saw so much
nne decoration OF the streets and pub
lie places as at Burlington. or course
they were not extensive but as far as
they went they were exceptionally fine,
and the grand army men Of the state
appreciate It"
The Iowa delegation will go to
Detroit in the summer to back Col.
Dave Palmer to the limit to be COM
ma nder- in chief. 1t is an honor that
they ought to come to Iowa at least
once and there is no one more worthy
than Colonel Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE.
Three Young Farmers Near onawa In
iurad on Band of Road


Onawa, June pa serious motor
cycle collision occurred late Friday
night about three miles south Of this
city. The victims Of the accident are
Walter Plinsky. Harry Otto and Law
renee Otto, all young farmers Of this vi
cinity Plinsky, travelling at the rate
Of nearly thirty-five miles an hour,
rounded bend in the road and ran
into the machine Of the Otto boys upon
which they were riding. An effort was
made to turn out. but the speed at
which they were travelling prevented
this.
The Otto boys were thrown against q
fence and Plinsky was pinned under
the wreckage. The accident was wit
messed from nearby farm house and
assistance was quickly summoned.
Walter Plinsky was found to have sus.
tanned broken wrist, two broken fin
gers, a broken knee cap and serious
cuts about the legs. Harry Otto sur
fered broken arm and broken leg
and Lawrence received broken leg,
the bone being splintered 90 that am
putation will probably be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
WORKING LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
National Route Across Boone County
8eina improved.

Boone, June 22-One could not but
notice the splendid work being done
on the Lincoln highway east Of the
city. the biggest improvement perhaps.
OF all being at the four corners, near
the District No. school in Jackson.
Foreman Frampton here has cut down
the hill from the south, also the one
from the north. filled in bad holes on
the east and west main line road, and
will soon have the corner as good as
any cross roads proposition n the
state. The board has Just completed a
concrete bridge there which is one of
the largest and heaviest on the high
way. Engineer Chambers, Friday, said
that when finished there would be no
Improvement on the highway that could
excel this one stretch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
BEATS ADDING MACHINE.
Iowa Boy Makes Record Time in Add
ino Contest at Valparaiso University.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. June 22-An Iowa boy, War
rem Chamberlain. Of this city. who is
taking a law course at Valparaiso Uni
versty. Ind is winning honors as
rapid calculator. In a recent contest
in rapid calculation the contestants
were given ten columns of figures, TWEEN
ty figures high. to add and put down
the correst amount in forty-fve Sec
onds.
Chamberlain won first honors in the
contest, in the record time of twenty
en'seconds. Modern adding machines
with expert operators cannot equal TINS
record won by an Iowa youth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
Luverne.

Luverne.
! There was a hail storm In the vicin
ity of Luverne,elast Friday afternoon
! in which a, few stones fell Of unusua
size. They measured 10 to Is inches IL
circumference and one of them wen
| through the roof Of an out building OF
the Clyde Burtis place. They mad
holes in the ground foot or more il
| diameter.
Mason City.
w. T. Harrison, freight agent for the
c.. NJ. & St. p. has received the ap'
pointment Of passenger agent. Mr.. Har'
rison will have full charge Of the
freight and passenger business in this
city. George eWiltgen, ticket clerk. vii
be retained as assistant to Mr.. Harri'
son, and both will work on the street
soliciting passenger and freight bust
ness.
Webster City.
r. T. Eaken. who resides about -four
miles southwest of this city. has 8
freak colt about month old which has
the ears of sheep and the tail of a
calf. The strange animal has severa
Of the characteristics of a sheep. es-
p0Cldlly III luc movements VI lAiS AaSeAu
At first Mr.. Eaken thought he would
kill the little freak. but it seemed SC
strong and lively that he has been car
ing for it,
MeGresor.
A IS grain white pearl OF beautiful
luster was found by Arthur Gilbert in
a big wavy back clam shell Friday af-
ternoon near Pictured Rocks, two miles
south of McGregor. Mr.. Gilbert is a
teamster in the employ of the electric
light company and on Saturdays or
when given day off from work. The
pearl is valued at $500. The claiming
and pearl business is better in this vi
cinity this summer than it has been
for several years.
Rockford.
Finding that Will Lines would haul
consignment of sugar from the G. c.
& w. switch at Marble Rock for cents
a sack cheaper than the freight rate
from that point. Gus Michel & Son had
him deliver Q tons or $50 sacks yester
day. For the haul Mr.. Lines used his
big tractor and truck. carrying the
whole amount in one load. He started
from Marble Rock about 2:30 and
reached Rockford about 1890. being
delayed by getting stuck at one place
where the road was being graded. The
Rockford bridge was put to test when
the load passed over it as the engine
and truck weigh about eight tons and
another wagon hitched behind brought
the whole thing up to about twenty
two tons.
LeMars.
w. C. Lancaster. Of Seney. lost a
valuable horse Sunday night thru the
work of some malicious
boys who wired a tin pail to the horses
tail. The poor beast went galloping
past the stock yards and up the road
along the railroad. The neighbours In
that part Of town who saw him go by
notified the owner and q search was
made for the horse and was kept up
till / o'clock that night and again re-
sumed at daybreak, when his tracks
led for several miles north. The horse.
evidently on his way home again, was
found dead by the railroad. where he
had entered the right Of way thru q
gap in the fence and had been run
down by q train within half mile Of
home.
Fsnten.
Some one, evidently no kids. thought
they would make big haul when they
entered the office rooms OF the Far
megs' elevator sometime between Sat
urday evening and Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
Rai.e $500 For o;Ied street..

Dysart June ,22.-Dysart will expert
ment with oiled streets. Five hundred
dollars have been raised by popular
subscription. All the principal streets
will be oiled. Tama is taking similar
action after experimenting last year
on small scale. It was found to be
success and not expensive.
Dysarts first chautauqua opens July
4. A Fourth of July celebration will
be held in connection. The town is
planning a great event. Only two
Tama county towns will celebrate the
Fourth this year. Dysart and Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
Best Eneampment Ever Held.
necial 70 Tinaes-Renllhlic

Des Moines. June Pr. l.. Chase,
long prominent in G. A. r. circles. de-
clares that while he has attended many
reunions of the grand army and has at
tended many Of the encampments and
meetings, state and national he never
attended q reunion where the condi-
tons Of weather. entertainment and
decorations were all so in perfect har-
mony as At Burlington last week
1.-THE decorations We're the finest I
have ever seen and were a great credit
to the people of Burlington" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
WANTS FOUR sEMI.pRo TEAMS
William Weldon Looking For Teams
to Book For Tournament.

to Book For Tournament.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 22.-William e.
Weldon, to whom has been delegated
the details of the annual baseball
tournament in this city, is seeking the
booking Of four fast semi-pro teams in
this part of the state for this event
which is scheduled for the early part
Of August. Negotiations are under way
with several teams and 1t Is desired to
get a quartette of teams that are as
evenly matched as possible. While no
contracts have been closed 1t Is stated
that the teams Of Webster City. Hamp-
ton. Ackley, Parkersburgi and other
points are being considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
HAMILTON HAS 1854 AUTOS.
Over $1,000 Now Licensed in Iowa and
Mara Ara 70 Come

Over 10000 Now Licensed in Iowa and
More Are to Come.
Webster City. June 22.--Indications
are that more than 100, 900 automobiles
will be registered in Iowa this year and
Hamilton county will have it's due por-
portion. Up to the LIST of June the
number registered in the state was
more than $4,000 and the registration
for this county was 1854. according to
the figures Of the Motor List Company
of America.
Following :s the number and kind Of
various cars owned in this county on
the first Of the present MONTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
Schools consoIidat. Near Logan.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Logan. June 20.-Consolidation Of five
rural schools in Union. Lagrange an6
Boomer townships. Of Harrison and
Pottawatamie counties carried Fri.
day by one vote. The election wat
warmly contested by electors Of the
respective districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
SAYS ouN.rorINe LAW FAILS.

Judge Snyder Thinks Law Ruled
Against Law.Abidins Citizens.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 22.-Judge 8. B.
Snyder Of the superior court of Council
Bluffs declares that the Iowa law max
ing it penitentiary offense to carry
a weopon without license has failed
in its object; that habitual gun toters
are protected while the law abiding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
IF you CANNOT aE CURED, I M
NOT WANT YOUR MONEY.

Over so per cent OF my patients come
from recommendations OF those cured.
DOCTOR c. Y. CLEMENT
Suite 400 Marquardt Bldg, oes Moinea,
Ia. Hours 9 to s. Sundays 9 10 e.
L TREAT BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22

THIS @ ny PICTU0E.
Da~ains With . MANN Cssneaass
pCAn xvuAr. Or.a~rs 80
.,..-
49,
Dear Dpctof-1 Wae- ~ seaAs a -
troubled with Pales.And S1se1fs end -
cay yoo cure %
Also cUrsd ~ OF pc 49, ~
turs. l nwer epne mCneA ! vi
more eood OUT s1An my 1neen H.
sfeaemens 4soss<Sek2 tr4
d.
DR.. G. Z. Cismsne IA nst1s9 "a
Dear Doctor--r mus say 14N n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

McInnis No runs, two hits, no err
rors.
Seventh Inning.
First half-Walsh, first up, drew :our
wide ones and took first Walsh cook
second on a passed ball. Barry struck
out, and Gowdy quickly whipped the
ball down to Eyers at second. catch
ing Walsh off that base. It was
brilliant play. Schang was a strike
out victim. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Second half-MaranviHe grounded
out, Collins to McInnis. Deal hit to
Baker and was thrown out at first.
Rudolph walked. but Moran ended the
inning by hitting up foul to Baker.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half-Pennock lit 10 Evers and
was tossed out at first. Murphy hit
long one to left and was out to Mann.
1t was pretty catch by the Boston left
fielder. Oldring hoisted a pop up to
Evers and was out. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Second half-Evers struck out. Mann
hit to Collins and was out to McInui
Whitfield walked and on the first pitch
made a clean steal of second. He
took third a moment later on a passed
ball, but Schmidt struck out. No hits
no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
First half-Athletic rooters took
heart when they saw the three heaviest
hitters Of the club coming up and
hoped for q rally that would possibly
save the game. Collins, first up, struck
out and the hopes of the fans began
to diminish. Baker walked to the
plate and smashed a nard one, but
Evers leaped in front Of it and tossed
the great third sacker out at .ir,t
McInnis hit to Deal and was thrown
out al first, thus ending the game and
series. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

City League
Side Lights

| Notwithstanding these Joyous times
/ caused by the great triumph Of the
! Boston Braves over the Athletic Won
! ders, the writer is rather downcast
owing TO the fact that his efforts II
/ behalf of the league and its players
are so little appreciated as 70 elicit
from one Of the participants in last
Sundays game, who thought he should
have been on the Honor Roll when
the writer had the adverse opinion, the
following letter The players name is
net given for obvious reasons:
That's John II he thinks q thing
is so. that makes Il so; and he won't
listen to any evidence on the other
side OF the case, no matter how strong
II is Mind you, he doesn't have TO
know it's so. He'll play a suspicion
harder than Napoleon would have
player a rass-mounted cinch. With
half Of John Merry's crust. Napoleon
never would have been licked, or. at
least, he never would have known that
ne was licked, which amounts to the
same thing.
Xxx Everybody in the yorld may
think that JOHN IS wrong, the news
papers may pan him TO a crisp every
day in the week. and the other man
VIII that make any difference TO John
Not a nickeTs worth He will only
stick out his stomach a few inches.
clamp his jaw down tight on a fresh
chew OF tobacco and tell EN- all where
they get of. 1t must be grand to feel
that sure OF your own Judgment"
These are Charles E. Van Loans
impressions Of a bull head" I as
sumo that he would describe A pin
head as one who, in addition to hav-
ing personal preJudices, in an official
position. had so little broadness OF
mind as to allow his prejudices to
prevent his even being fair.
please let me suggest also that there
are more departments o. = game than
simply pitching and hitting and field
ing, although your Honor Roll never
has given an inkling that such was the
case. There was some baserunning
done yesterday Sunday which hasn't
been done in the City League by any
body but one man who did it yesterday
going from first 20 third on an infield
out, played with two perfect throws. |
Our old friend Tyrus Raymond does
it in the big league, but he is about
the only one, and whenever he does
it. he receives favorable mention all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Defeat the Athletics In
-Four STRAIGHT Games

ries. The Athletics could not meet hi:
slow ball when hits would have scored
Boston outgamed and outplayed thea
opponents today IN every department
The victory was cIinche5 in the fifth
after two were out on Rudolph's single
Moran's double and Eyers' single
Pitcher Shawkey retired at the innings
end, Pennock replaced him and stopped
| The Braves scoring
| Boston was first to score In the
fourth. Eyers walked, advanced on
/ ConnoIly's infieId out, took third on
/ Whitted's infield single, and scored on
| Schmidfs infeId out. The Athletics
/ tied the score in the fifth, but The
| Braves regained the lead in their half.
Barry opened the inning with a single
and took second on Catcher Schang's
infield out and scored on Shawkey's
double
With two out Rudolph singled fer
Boston in the fifth, took third on 40
rams double and both scored on Ev-
ers' single to center.
It was the first game of the series
that Catcher Gowdy failed TO get a
safe hit.
The Attendance.
The total attendance in the worlds
series was III 900. The receipts " IRE
s225,7 39. The players share is 1921
s0o-94. The players share is divided
sixty per sent to the winners and forty
TO the losers. Twenty-six Boston and
twenty-four Philadelphia players par
ticipate.
Rudolph and Gowdy were announced
as the battery for Boston; Shawkey
and Schang were announced as the
battery for Philadelphia
The worlds championship in SoJIr
straight games, was the cry Of the eri-
umphant Boston Braves, champions Of
the National league. as they swung
their battle formations against he
Athletics today In the fourth game Of
the worlds series.
I'VE will end today and end the Sc
ries," said Manager George StaIIings
as he took his seat on the Boston's
bench. Rudolph is primed to carry
US to final victory. I said we had the
best team in the baseball and we have
proved it,
The pennant winners Of the Ameri-
can league fought today in their last
line of entertainments. They realized
that on fragile thread of todays game
hung their chances in the series. A
defeat meant the passing Of the. big
title in baseball to Boston.
we are ready to make the fight"
said Shortstop Jack Barry, Of the Ath-
letics, and while We know we must
take four straight to win the series,
still think it can be done. We met
the Boston's at the top of their form
while we certainly are not going at
our best gait Once under way the
Athletics will show their class"
The Indian Bender was ready for
the pitching mound ana the veteran
southpaw Eddie Plank said he was in
shape to take up the hurting burden.
There was a sharp wind from The
east and the spectators shivered in
the stands.
Boston made it another holiday to-
day. Thousands took the day off and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
SCORE WAS 3 TO I, THE BRAVES
oUTGAMGNG AND oUTPLAYINc
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
THE GAME
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Boston, oct. 1.-the Boston Braves
are the worlds baseball champions Of
1914. They defeated the Philadeip 1ia
Athletics today. three to enc, winning
the series in four straight games. 1t
was a continuation Of the remarkable
record they made by climbing from
last place to first in the National league
in three months
1t was the first time a worlds series
has beer won in four successive con-
tests and after the last man was out,
the American league champions rushed
over TO the Braves bench and congrat-
alateJ their rivals. The spectators lit
orally went wild with joy. Many OF
the thirty-ffve thousand in the park
Daraded around the field singing and
cheering.
Rudolph pitched a masterfuI game.
winning his second victory Of the Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
INFANTS REMAINS
BURIED IN ALABAM

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Hardy. 70 "a
Ninth avenue, returned Ersr-'
afternoon from Fort DEPOSIT. aa
Monday at noon. They conra.t.
that place for interment the h.ig
their little daughter, Jessie Lee %
year-old, who died early Mcao.r
stomach trouble. The little r.
general favorite in the neigah.-.
where her. parents resided arI
death was generally regretted
Subscribe for The Journ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Colored Lumbermen
Elect Officers

The Lumbermen's Aid Associa ton
No. 1, composed of colored lumber
workers, elected officers last night as
follows: President, Thomas Annison;
vice president, Dennis Salter; fnan-
cial secretary, J. Lennex; recording
secretary, J. H. Simon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

cuDlmaFy-IWO-D base hts, Walsh,
Shawkey. Moran; stolen bases, Wait
ted; double plays, Gowdy to Maran-
Vile; bases on balls, off Shawkey. .;
of Pennock 2, off Rudolph, /: struck
out by Pencock, 3; by Rudolph =:
passed ball, Gowdy, Schang: hits Off
Shawkey in innings, off Pennock 2
in innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

The Wh.tmaus have the Is ..1 Ne.
on the D'AIembertes, now. r-.ssz p.
can wake his bunch up, and .-=. Nm
TO a full realization OF the u-a-.-,
the meaning OF this series O. them
will be all over for them Tor Tho 81.
1914 The Druggists played en- .,.
ualIy listless game Sunday, sr5 han,
gotten this out OF their system "a.
expect to come back strong IN -,-
array next Sunday.
Fitz will probably pitch Mac Len
again against the Wrecka7s -s
Lefty Bombay will be the 7ra.,.
choice Of Sanchez, with F-ay
reserve. II this game is lost, he wa
mans will have won the champion
for the present year. but If Jhe DA-
bertes come back, as they eEpe-. HI
will tie up the series.
anyway the game SUNDAY r.. "a
pea cherino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Irtsr-Leaaus Gar.,

over the United states. '-c-ss,-.
running featured
"On which end o. tre ----s MAJ
our pitcher. who Is ent.-.e- e. al. .
credit you gave him. s.l-aaz. g.
hts team-mate pitched a 1a-z., 90.
the other team received The =-s-..,-
nave been II one man-OEE.--z.. PIN
had not scored q run or adv---ss .
base-runners every time for q tines,
Yours, J.. is 'voI ct prseta-a Mid.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

In the deathlike stiffness the whis.
per Of North sounded thin and shrill
as they drew their weapons. I'VE will
keep about nifty yards apart. yet al.
ways In each others sight Watch
me closely for signals and I will do
the same by you. Now come" Slow
iy they advanced, scanning each pos.
sible place Of retreat and choosing
their way with the infinite caution OF
providers who traverse a corridor In
the darkness Of midnight. In the
tension of his suspense March could
not feel his heart pounding heavily.
The w%eirdness of the place was upon
them with its spell. its silence throb-
bling In their straining ears, its chaos
Internal in Its hideous desolation.
To one side and below them was thou.
sand feet. so nearly sheer down that
one might have almost tossed a peb-
BILE into IT, glInted the steel blue wa.
tiers Of Lake Talo, the crater lake of
unreasonable depth. that lay amidst
this solitude a dozen thousand feet
above the level Of the sea
Then March. whose eyes were every
where. saw North abruptly stop, recoil
and then beckon to him to come by
q wav OF his hand. Even across the
distance that separated them he could
see the pallor that had swept over
his friends sun-browned face. and
sick with fear at the unknown horror
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
MURDER IN lei r.

Just booze, that's ALL" was the rea-
son given by Carl Boyer, a one-armed
sailor, for the murder by him of
George Brisbin, in Indianapolis, on
November 20. Il was drunk; he was
drunk; and l guess that tells It," the
murderer said. They did not quarrel
with each other; the booze-otherwise
beer-quarreled with them. Boyer
was the buyer, and for the seller In
diana stood responsible. Brisbin paid
the price; and another Brisbane, ed.
iting a great newspaper, keeps on
pleading for men to drink more beer
and less whisky. Whats In a
name?" II beer, there's murder in 1t.
The National Advocate.