davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
STATE BATTLE NEXT WEEK.
Iowa and Ames to Meet in Annual Clash
at Ames. Nov. IA.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Nov. 2-The championship
of Iowa on the gridiron will be decided
at Ames. on Nov. IA, when Iowa and
the "Aggies'' clash for the sixteenth
time. The history of the old rivals is
peculiar. Iowa has won nine games
and lost six. The Hawkeyes never
passed twenty points but once-when
they beat the Ames aggregation last
year, 40 to 7. Ames has defeated Iowa
20 to IA and "a to 0. Al no other time
have the Agges scored higher than 20.
Ames has whiteWashed Iowa four
times: and the Iowans have BANKED
tho agriculturists five times. Each
team has held its chief rival to two
points Ga safety once. The grand to-
tai Of points to date is as follows:
Iowa. 1873; Ames. 1O3. The university
eleven, with its great fights against
Chicago and Minnesota to encourage 1t.
anticipates one of its biggest victories
over the .'Aggies' next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Northern Io,ua Items

Sioux City.
Harry Thompson, the high school
student from Tyndall. S. D., who was
injured in football game last Fri
day between the Tyndall high school
and Springfield normal school, is in
ii serious condition at St Josephs
hospital in this city, and an operation
will be performed to save his life.
Cedar Rapids.
William Fleming, aeed 50. one of
the leading farmers of Lynn county,
died Wednesday. Mr.. Fleming came to
eminent the homestead on which he
resided till his death. He was re-
garded as one of the most progressive
county.
Bellevue.
Harry Wagner. aged abou, CO. was
found dead in a field near his home
bout six miles west of here He was
helping his son stack clover and when
they completed their work the son
drove the team home while the father
started to take a short cut thru the
field for home. When the son reached
home and failed to find his father he
Immediately set out TO look for him
and found him a short distance from
the stack Of clover dead. His death
is said TO be due to Il stroke of apo
plexy.
Sioux City.
Thomas 2. Marshall, vice president
of the United States. will be the speak
er before the crucible Club banquet at
the Martin Hotel on the evening of
Nov g. Frank r. Wilson. secretary OF
the Crucible Club. has received final
notification that the vice president viii;
be able TO keep his speaking date here
on account of the adjournment of con-
aress. Up to few days ago his com-
ing was doubtful. The vice president
has arranged a very brief western tour
which will include only about a dozen
addresses. His subject will be Ma
tional Tendencies"
Arnoids Park.
over 100 friends and neighbors re-
sponded to invitations to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Bascombe to
commemorate the sixtieth anniversary
OF their wedding day, Tuesday. Oct ~.
Guests were received from 3 until 8
o'clock and light refreshments were
served by the ladies of the missionary
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Bascombe have
lived over twenty-five years in their
home on the shore of Lake Mime
washta. They were the recipients OF q
fine gold headed cane and parasol, also
over $50 in gold and other presents
both beautiful and useful.
Carroll.
Officers Leonard and Fisher made
raid on the Park House Sunday
morning. Three men and woman
were brought before Mayor Rogers the
next morning. The proprietor. s. P
MullSins, was fined and paid $25 each
on two counts-disturbing the peace
and conducting gambling place. The
| woman. who gave her name as Mime
sofa Currir, was fined $50 and held tC
the grand Jury under $1,000 bonds
Leo Norris and George Cook were each
fined SO and costs. They were allowed
to go In search of money and at last
reports were still going. George Jack
son. chaged with intoxication for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
large amount Of fround In penalties.
Clinton Defeats Davenport.

The high school state championship
situation visibly was cleared by the
result Of the weeks play. Clinton now
is supreme in all of eastern Iowa with
the possible but not probable exception
OF Marshalltown. East and west OF
Des Moines and Ames mold the stage in
the center of the state but it is doubt
full if Ames or the two heavier teams
from Des Moines are much superior TO
Coach 'Mericle'S squad at Marshall
town, altho comparative scores give
West High wide margin. Sioux City
still holds the stage in the western
part of the state, its close victory Sat
urday over Omaha only adding to its
standard. Webster City and West Wa
terloo. indicated to Saturday, both
lost their games, this eliminating them
from the race for state honors.
One thing is very certain, If the
games played in the central part of the
state are a criterion. and that is that
the high schools are not playing the
brand of ball they did up to two years
ago. when in attractiveness Of play,
the high school teams more than held
their own with the college and univers-
ity teams of the state. The games in
Tic SSitidi SeCtlD11 VI lHe STATE, luus
far. have been devoid of features with
poor football, both fundamental and
strategic. being the rule rather than
the exception.
Drake is the only one OF the three
leading teams of the state with bat
tie on it's hands this week. The state
university travels over to Evanston
ILL.,, where among the peaceable sur
roundings of the largest Methodist
school the team will tackle the Yale
coached Northwestern University
squad. Ames will remain at home to
be the hosts to another purple ribboned
team, that Of Cornell College. OF the
colleges. Morningside has the largest
proposition of the day in it's meeting
with the University of Nebraska. while
Grinnell plays it's second out of state
game, the scarlet and black meeting
the crimson and white of Monmouth at
Monmouth,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
OIL MONEY TO AID WAR VICTIMS.
Rockefeller Foundation Offers to Assist
Needy Non -Combatants.

New York. Nov. 1.-The Rockefeller
foundation has decided to employ its
immense resources for the relief of
non-com batants in the countries af
flicted by the war, and stands ready to
give millions of dollars if necessary"
for the purpose. This was announced
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., president of
the foundation.
In pursuance of this philanthropy,
the foundation will send a commission
to Europe in d few days to report first
hand as to how, when and where aid
can be rendered most effectively. At
a cost of s275,000, it already has char
tered ship and loaded it with 1000
tons Of provisions for the relief of the
starving Belgians.
This action is taken" Mr.. Rookie
Teller says. las a natural step in fulfill
ing the chartered purposes of the foun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
HOPE FOR PERFECT RECORD.
Ellsworth Would Keep Goal Line Un-
crossed Second Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. with but two
more games of the seasons schedule to
play Ellsworth now hopes to equal her
record of last season on the gridiron,
by boasting an uncrOssed goal. SO far
this season. none of the opposing teams
have scored on Ellsworth and 1t is up
to Upper Iowa or Central University of
Pella to break the record. The last
game on the home grounds will be
played with the Pella team of which
but little is known in the way Of COM
parison. The Upper Iowa game will
be played at Fayette and promises to
be a big game of the schedule as the
Fayette team gave an excellent account
of themselves in the game with the
Iowa Teachers College Saturday. win
ming from the Teachers by a score of
IL to 0. Ellsworth won from the
Teachers by score of &c to O..
In the high school game here with
Hampton, Saturday, Hampton won by
score Of to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 1.-The whole fight
against senator Cummins has been
based on the theory that in undertake
ing to represent his constituents and
To conserve their interests he has BEEN
in antagonism TO those who owe all
legiance to the organized and militant
democracy of the south and east.
Bryan pictured Cummins as the most
powerful man in the United states
senate. He pleaded Tor I'ummins' OPP
ponent because of desire to have one
in the senate who would be me too"
in the hands of those who control the
rule. He did not proclaim that Con-
molly could do anything for the people
or be OF any value To Iowa, but merely
that he stood With the administration
and that Cummins didn't.
But the state has been fairly flooded
With the results of rakiug up ancient
history in old Iowa contests, some of
It entirely false and all of 1t mtslead-
ing. But nobody has paid any atten-
ton to this. An illustration. Manager
Reed of the democratic committee sent
one of his men to the historical build
ing to find Il copy of the alleged speech
in which CumminS was declared by
the Hearst papers to have said some
thing about the worst republican be-
ing better than the best democrat. lie
searched the records and found that
there was not thing in the speech TO
warrant even the remotest suggestion
of such n thing, He reported that IL
was all in the headlines which some
desk man had placed over the story
In a Chicago paper. But Connolly ana
the committee Went right on using the
old exploded falsehood
Attacks lnexcusable.
Then there was the attack on cum-
MINIS because once upon time ne said
some good things about churches In
general aud the value of religions IN
fluences in state affairs. and said 1t IN
a Catholic church The Spurgeon can
didacy followed and ii has been used
as an aid to the democratic campaign
and for no other purpose. But us
character having been seen 1t is of little
Importance.
The most inexcuSable line OF attack
of the democrats has been on the per-
sonal character OF Senator Cummins
He has been maligned and the EFFORT
made To convince the people he is no
worker but has led life of dissipation
or worse. The ISLANDERS along his line
were so rank. however. that the stories
matted out by the Reed committee We're
not printed III any of the newspapers
except in obscure corners.
Democrats Pulling Apart
one feature of the campaign has been
admirably kept under cover by the dis
seminators of news here. The demo-
cratic committee has been a turbulent
and quarrelsome body. 1t has also done
some mighty rank things. When a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
MACHINE FOR sAlINGER
Smith MCPHERSON, Of Old Political Re-
sime, Permitting Rubber Stamp Let
tiers to Be Used to Boost Salineer.

A citizen of Marshailtown. who once
served on a fedora! jury. received a
circular letter today. on Judge Smith
ingly by a rubber stamp. with the
judges name, and boosting for Salinger
for supreme judge. Mcpherson. like
Pete Hepburn. is a relic of the old
Blythe Hubbard political regime in
Iowa and it is but natural that he
should be for Salinger as Salinger al
ways worked for that crowd in poll
ties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
sca,ds Kin Child.

Sheldon. Nov. THE 2-year -old
daughter of James Anderson. mer
chant tailor In this city, died Sunday
morning az the result of falling into
pail of boiling water Saturday after
noon at the home on East Sixth street.
Mrs George Mennig. one of the
homestead settlers of O'Bricn county,
and Mrs. Robert Lynch. who home
steadcd In Sioux county IN 1872, are
dead Mrs. Menng was buried Sun
day and Mrs. Lynch's funeral is to be
held Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
GIadbrook News Items.
tn Times-Republlcan

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Nov. 81. O. King has
sold his residence back of the school
house to j. Fl. Urage. He will build
a new residence near the pumping sta
ton.
King & Martin have sold their imm-
plement business to Wilson & Son OF
Toledo.
The mason work has been started
on e. A. Rebden's new residence just
west of the U. Il. church,
less Rosenberg had three cattle
killed by the train Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
IOWA CITY SOLDIERS WIN.
Company Takes Military Honors Of
State at Cedar Rapids.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. Iowa City SOL
diers, representing Company l of the
Fifty fourth Iowa. captured the mill
tary honors of the Iowa National
Guard Saturday defeating the COM
petitors from their own regiment. and
from the Fifty-th Iowa regiment by
handsome margin, in the big tourna-
ment held at Cedar Rapids. The points
scored were as follows:
Iowa City, Company J, Fifty fourth
1oWa--19.
Waterloo, Company b. Fifty third
Iowa-14.
Manchester Company D, Fifty third
IoWa-9.
Upton. Company f, Fifty third
Iowa-3.
Nearly twenty events, including
numerous contests, were on the mil;
tary program, which was conducted by
Brigadier General Allen ard other
Hawkeye officials of note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
OLD FASHIONED FAMIL Y REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and builds Up the Body
Without the Use Of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs.-.-A Doctors
Prescription, so Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$2,5OOO.OO to Any Charitable Inst
tuition If Shown Otherwise.
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
oBren. of Lowell. Mass. by eminent special
list in 1856.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners lrienss and in this way It
became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
S25.000.00 to any charitable institution, il shown
otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs colds and throat and lung troubles. and
to make flesh and strength. Does not contain
alcohol Of poisonous drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
FReNzIED BOY MURDERS
Twelve year old Lad at Victor Wounds
Father and Brother During Family
ouarrel-Brother Dies, Father in
Serious Condition.

Iowa City. Nov. 2.-what will prob
ably result in double tragedy oc-
CURED Saturday near Victor, Iowa.
when a young 12-year- old lad in a
frenzied family quarrel shot and killed
an elder brother and shot his father
thru the abdomen piercing the intes-
tines. The shooting took place on the
Smith farm six miles from town. Mr.
Smith will probably die 1t is thought
that the boy is unbalanced.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of coughs
colds. Group and influenza. For sale by
all Decentralization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
GrinnelI Again Slaughtered.

Among the colleges, Coe trounced
Grinnell for another high score record,
the scoring habit, which opponents of
1.-The scarlet and black have acquired
this year, exhibiting it's painful pres
ence with an even dozen touchdowns,
ten goal kicks and goal from the
field. Cornell defeated Leander Clark
but allowed the scrappy Toledoites
score, and Iowa Wesleyan played
stiff but losing game against Mon
mouth. Friday saw the college dope
bucket get its most vicious kick Of the
year in the one-sided defeat Of High
land Park by Des Moines and the lop-
sided score OF Parsons over Central.
Probably not FIVE Of the football fol-
lowers of Des Moines picked the two
local teams as being more than a
touchdown apart in ability while the
general sentiment was that Highland
had this edge. The game demon
sfrated how great an asset one man
can be to a team when Armstrong went
into the game for the frs. time this
year and made the Des Moines team
a positive fighting organization. The
catastrophe at Pella was more in the
nature of strong but badly battered
team meeting a team whose strength
was not known, of falling to get any Of
the breaks and then going to pieces.
Z The MorningSide team, which plays
the University of Nebraska next Sat
uday. covered up all it's open offense in
THE Simpson game, made but one real
attempt at a forward pass, which
gained thirty five yards, and made few
attempts to circle the ends for long
gains. Even in spite of this the team
was making it's bid for place among
the Iowa colleges and with Simpson
showing the best Of the year. Morning
side bettered the points made against
Simpson by Coe. The Sioux City team
largely is a veteran organization. 1t
knows football all the way, in fact
Eprobably is the most experienced team
in the state, and has a peculiar but
effective offense, one that offers eX
iceptional advantage for off tackle
plays. In this sort Of play the great
strength Of the Morningside ends best
can be utilized. Both ends are good at
blocking q tackle. are large enough to
handle the man alone in most instances
and also can carry the ball If needed.
IN Vernon, Morningside has one of the
best defensive ends in the state and
Northrup, at the other end, is picking
up the fine points of the position. Nc
Kinney at center is the best man in five
middle positions but the entire number
are adequate players. The team had
an unfortunate tendency to use its
hands in its game against Simpson. a
fault which on the offense lost 1t a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
oUrPLAYs coRNHuskERs IN
THREE QUARTERS OF ANNu-
Al GAME SATURDAY.
DRAKE PLAYS GREAT
GAME WITH WASHINGTON
Clinton High Defeats Davenport For
Championship Of Eastern Iowa
State Title Aspirants Eliminated in
Saturdays BattIes-West Waterloo
and Webster City Fall.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines, Nov. 2.-Iowa's two
major football teams in play Saturday,
Drake and Ames. maintained the foot
ball luster Of the state to satisfac-
tory degree when it is considered they
were meeting supposedly or admitted
ly superior teams. Ames flashed Its
best in the face Of the erconfident
Nebraska team in the early stages OF
the game and led until the batterinS
rams in the back field Of the Cornhusk-
er machines had hammered the Ames
line to pieces. Drake, facing the other
exceptional back Of the Missouri VAL
ley, in the person Of the mighty Pott-
hoff, kept it's record Of not having
been beaten by Washington unbroken
but had to come from behind in the
third quarter and do battle royal in the
fourth to make and maintain a tie. The
score was a gratifying result from a
Drake standpoint and will give the
white and blue team a little more con-
fidence for the meeting with the Uni
versity of Missouri team this week.
When it is considered that in Kean.
Drake started a man at end who had
never played that position until eight
days ago and who also was playing
: his first game of football, some Of the
problems of the Drake coaches this
year can be realized.
Ames more than made good on its
showing against Nebraska. Nebraska
was over-confident but this should not
be allowed to detract from the fact
that the Ames team led them for three
quarters fthe game and it was only
when Ames had played everything it
had, in strategy, in strength, in nerve,
in fight that the superior team finally
gained the decision
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
The Million Dollar Doll.

Fun, froiic and feathers was the nature
Of the Million Dollar Doll, but better
than all was the music. 1t was what is
known as a musical meIange, but a
good one. Manager Cox has pot failed
IBIS season so far in giving us good
STOW, The stage settings we're fine aud
ladies' scenery might have come from
Joseph's on Fifth Avenue. The chorus
was numerically and vocally ample and
musical, and altogether good looking.
The comedy was very nearly IN the
Broadway class. The audience. how
ever, we're rooted to che spot with the
quartette singing and couldn't get
enough Of it. 1t was all right, too. 1t
came soon after the Fields brand but
suffered none in comparison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25


From an article in the paper it will
be seen that the House. among other
curtailments in expenses, has reduced
the item Of Congressional mileage from
90 cents to actual travelling expenses.
We don't know exactly how this will be
construed, but il il is literal the Senate
may kin it, aud il that body does, as 1t
did before. knock it into cooked hat.
there should be demand from the
people all over the United States that
every penny Of mileage should be abol-
ished aud the ranking privileges as
well, OF some OF the seats should be va
Gated. Congress has too long wallowed
in extravagance. Il is habit and it
should be broken. Congress needs TO
purgethe whole national system Of this
business. II eats like cancer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
Natures Forces Are Gentle.

What adds to the wouder Of the earth I
grist is that the miIlstones that did th,
work and are still doing it are thu
gentle forces that career above our heads
the sunbeam, the cloud, the air, the
frost. The rains gentle fall, the airs
velvet touch, the suns noiseless rays
the frost's exquisite crystals, these com
hined are the agents that crush the
rocks, pulverize the mountains and trans
:orm continents OF sterile granite into
world Of fertile soil.
II is as if baby fingers did the work
.of powder and dynamite. Give the
clouds and the sunbeams time enough
and the Alps and the Andes disappear
before them or are transformed into
plains where corn may grow and cattle
Craze.
The snow falls as lightly as down and
lies almost as lightly, yet the crags tum-
BILE beneath it; compacted by gravity
out OF it grew the tremendous ice sheet
that ground off the mountain SUBMITS,
that scooped out lakes and valleys and
modelled our Northern landscapes as
the sculptor does his clay image. John
Burroughs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25
Colonel Duke O Boaers Is workia

Colonel Duke g. isoaers il working
overtime now to abolish ssapital puaish-
ment in Tennessee, Ana Colonel has .
flood Of light Cd she sabiai'tt whleh has
never been turned9gn during the six
thousand years oitiie earth's history.
As far as We are able to gather the
question has always been naooted one,
but 50 have The publications 81 war. II
the State has nc right to take 4 nian's
life as penalty ior crime the nation
hassno rightto XIII i'll ihe cause o. ma
tioual deiense, One sa defense q the
community against rape and murder,
and the other for causes oftimes ridiess
ulousIy less provoeative No sane man
wants 10 isiil another and no one wants
to be executscnaf, bot there are hosts
who do not want 70 turn criminals aloose
upon the peaceful pursuits 81 lawsabid-
ing people. MI Bowers has offered 20
substitute fer this. and he has the cart
before the herse il ne proposes % ahol-
ish capital punishment 10 Tennessee 30.
fore same system is established " pro
tect society from the criminal He has
very Sadsoitly quoted from TIE category
OF homicide to suit his argnnaents. pur.
posely leaving out New York and 9TH
ers and inserting selected list, the
same manner in which tho Biography
omitted his failure 70 the cash grocery
business in Union City Union Gity's
experience ia cs;minal outrages does not
afford us very hopeful prospect IN the
society Of the criminal, and we are suse
our people have no great predilections
in iayor Of abolishing capital l;sluist-
Inent 10 the State under the present
conditions
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-25

The Commercial last week was pro-
vided with copy Of Ex-Goyernor Pat.
tersonis return from tour Of the West,
and lis reception in Washington City,
covering a very large number Of the
States 10 speaking campaign for Fro
hibitiou. Governor Patterson was greet
cd with large outpourings Of the people
and unbounded enthusiasm. He was
cordially received 10 Washington City.
In his address, reference was made to
the fact that Russia had by the sweep
Of an edict been transformed TO a ma
ton OF abstinence, and that 1t would
not be more than ten years before every
State 10 the United States would be pro-
vided with statutes banishing the saloon
and the sale Of whisky aud alcoholic
beverages. Bryan and Patterson are
now 10 the same boat as. Ear AZ Prohi.
bition Is concerned, and notwithstand-
ing Mars Henry and the New York
World, there are lots oi people who
have no idea how nAss To The tfath are
predictions the Governor and Secretary
are making.