davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

known as farmers day.. attracted a
large number of farmers from the near
vicinity, who were anxious to hear
Comfort A. Tyler, of Michigan, a
farmer orator, give his lecture on
farming and farm life. Mr. Tyler gave
splendid lectures which were interest
ing and instructive at both sessions.
The Eastland Male Quartet, of Ober-
lin, furnished a pleasing program of
musical numbers at both sessions.
Preceding the afternoon program
an exciting game of baseball was
played between LeGrand and Green
Mountain, the latter winning to ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Umpire Kennedy Makes Complaint.

Umpire Kennedy Makes Complaint.
Umpire Kennedy. who is working ir
the Waterloo Marshalltown series this
week, caused the arrest of two boys
Tuesday afternoon. alleging that the
boys had attacked him as he was COM
ing away from the grounds. The boys
were taken into custody by Officer
Charles Sandvig. but were released
when Kennedy told the officer that he
would not appear against them. While
the umpires have not given satisfaction
here this season, with the exception OF
Umpire Fleming. there has been entire
iy too much umpire batting. a continu-
ance of which will eventually prove
detrimental to the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

CITY, spent the past week with rela-
tives here and at Montezuma.
Ed v, McBroom, Of Grundy Center.
spent q few hours Friday with his
father and the family of his brother
at Laurel
Farmers are now busily engaged in
harvesting the oats crop. which Is dam
aged some by rust, but the yield will
be fairly good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
,NeLEoUE STORE SOLD.
J. Levin Buys Dry Goods Business Of
Nettis lnoiedus Z Co.

A business deal that was closed Tues
day night results in the elimination of
one dry goods store of the city. and the
departure from mercantile circles of the
Arm Of Nettie Ingledue & Co. j. Levin,
who has leased the building which the
Ingledue store occupies, has purchased
the Ingledue business.
The firm Of Nettie Ingledue & Co.
was organized twelve years ago by Miss
Ingledue and her brother, o. L. ngle-
due. and has been managed by Miss
Ingledue very successfully. Miss Mgle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
VAN LAW NAMED RECEIVER.
Court Appoints Attorney Receiver o
Pottery Plant

Court Appoints Attorney Receiver Of
Pottery Plant.
Upon the application of H. l.. Eick,
a stakeholder in the Marshallrown
Sewer Pipe and Tile Company, Judge
Cummings today appointed C. H. Van
Law receiver of the companys prop
ertN. The bond was fixed at $4,000.
Judge Cummings directed judg-
ment of s1S1,25 against o. Grady,
one of the defendants in the case of the
Waltham Piano Company, of Milwau-
kee. vs. the Grady Drug Company, o:
State Center. AS against the other de-
PENDANTS in the action the case was dis
missed.
Judge Cummings adjourned court
until Thursday in order that he might
go TO Des Moines to attend the repub-
lican state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
MA 2 RED.
Caowin. NewbIon

MISS Freida Newblom and Ray D.
Cagwin were married this morning at
$3.50 at the Methodist parsonage, Rev
X. a. Hurlburt officiating. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Christine New
blam, 40o Union street, and for several
years has cierked in the Fair store
The groom. who is son of Mrs. Fred
CNeil. 406 West Boone street, is a
clerk at the Anderson cigar store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cagwin left this morn
ing for Mason City and Clear Lake
where they Will remain for two
weeks outing. and upon their return
will make their home in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
eLAoHRook SCOUTS HERE.
Boys and Girls Organizations Spend
Day at Rjverview

Members of the boy scouts and the
camp fire girls of Gladbrook enjoyed a
picnic at Riverview park today. Six
teen scouts, in charge Of Scoutmaste,
w. c. Rowley, and sixteen girls, chap
eroned by Herbert Strattle and Miss
Gertrude Schrimer, and under the d.
rection Of their leader, Miss Rosetta
Rest. made up the party The scouts
made pretty showing in the regula-
ton scout uniforms. and attracted at
tention as they marched to the BUSH
ness section Of the city from the sta
ton. majority of the girls wore the
regulation costume of the organization.
blue skirts and white middies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

What proved to be one of the most
season was the invitation affair pro-
moted by the Iowa Gun Club, OF TINS
city, on its grounds Monday. Eight
thousand targets were thrown before
forty eight marksmen who faced the
traps from the beginning of the shoot
ing at $3.50 in the morning until the last
bird was trapped at so at night.
So much larger was the attendance
than anticipated by the club that Tor
time the management faced problem
fol both shells and targets. The hard
ware stores of the city were secured
for every available trap load, and IN
order to shoot of the closing events 500
unbroken targets from the field mad 10
be gathered up. Twelve events, eight
of fifteen birds and four OF twenty.
comprised the program. The shoot was
managed by Fred Whitney, of Des
Moines.
Hoon and HummeI Tied.
W. S. Hoon, of Jewell. and Charles
Hummel. of LaPorte. were tied Tor nigh
of 1875 out of a possible 200. j. A.
Schmitz. of Storm Lake. was a close
second. with 1874, and L. B. Maytag, CT
Newton, third. with 800
Among the local shooters Otto RadloF
was high gun, with $50, and 4. +.
Cooper second, with III.
Gilbert High Professional.
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, d former
member of the old Marshalltown Gun
Club. and a former winner OF the Grand
American handicap, was high gun
among the professionals with 1s1. D.
Flanagan. of Minnea polls. was seco;lc
high, with ISL, and T. r. Riggs, OF Des
MONIES. third. with IL. The two other
professionals shooting were ". S. Nc
Gill, of Chicago, whose sco-e was l56
and Fred Whitney. of Des Moines. with
154. The professionals shot ior targets
only.
Trophies Ava rded
The shoot Tuesday was registered I
under the Interstate association. with
added money in each event. The Inter
state association hung up three trophies
for the shoot. the first two being gold
watch fobs, and the third G silver foe
Humnel. of LaPorte. was awarded chs
first trophy. Radlof, high local gun.
second; and Maytag. of Newton. third.
Hinshaw Meets Deputies.
Z. c. Hinshaw. of Spirit LAKE. stata
game warden and fish commissioned. (
was in attendance at the shoot, and
shot thru the program with score of /
1874. Because he expected to be here for /
the event Mr. Hinshaw called il Ms
nearby deputies for a conference, which !
was held at the grounds during the
afternoon. Ten deputies We're here to /
meet the warden I
Sam Foster. of Mason City, a 4
former hotel clerk of this city. was
among the many visiting shooters. Mr..
Foster shot thru the program, finishing
with a score Of 179.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
PLAN FOOTBALL WORK.
Coach Maricle Plans Late Summer
Camp For High School Team.

" '''Sh SCho0l cam.
Coach c. A. Marble Of the high
school football team who has been in
ehe city for few days has made
tentative plans for the coming football
season, and it is quite probable that
the candidates for the team will go
into camp next month fo- preliminary
practice and conditioning. as they did
last year. =
The venture OF last year proved pro-
hta6ie and with the prospects bright
er this year than it was last fall it is
the Intention to round tho team into
shape as early as possible. Captain
Herbert Newcomer has been in con-
ference with Coach MaricIe drafttns
plans for the seasons work. A tenta
tive schedule has been partially COM
pleted for the season and the mistake
OF playing so many high class teams
which proved a handicap last season
will not be repeated this season.
Coach Marble went 70 Des Moines
this morning to remain for a few DAYS
with friends.
GLADBROOk SCOUTS HERE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Ne~s 81 lalrel

r. 2. szarr wife AMI daughters, Ear-
rier ard DsIptre. u P=--h, y. D. are
visiting rela atv=s IN Laurel and rs
vicinity Gus Rsxers. also az Perth.
Is 1-ra Sor Z visit among relatives.
-aLarz7 I1EralAn and wife, OF Sac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Columbus, O.-Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette, wife OF the Uni,ei States
senator from Wisconsin, IS mowhstump-
ing several states. including; Ohio, IN
diana, Michigan and Pennsylvania, for
suffrage. She is engaged to appear
on the platform sixty-five times before
the summer is over in debate with
Miss Lucy Price. Of Cleveland. an
antisuffragist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Carl os Thank.

We wish % thank the neighbors and
trends for the kindness and sympathy
s-5-Tl Is during rns sickness and
tsa-h Q. or beloved mother and also
--r tt-s a=asi-iE,Gsi Eo=ai offerings M-
ans. Mrs. ". = Collins ana family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Better take advantage of our SIS
suit sale and buy a handsome suit for
half price. Painters clothing store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
MAXWELL GETS OFFICE.
Former M.r.h.I.town Man Second High

Former MarshalItown Man Second Hjoh
Officer Of National Organization.
telegram to the Times Republican
signed by the Iowa delegation, an.
nounces the election OF Lloyd r. Max
well. a member Of Marshall lodge, OF
this city. as grand leading knight of the
grand lodge. This is the second highest
office in the grand lodge, and puts Mr..
Maxwell in line to head the organiza
ton next year. The contest is declared
to have been the hardest in the history
of the grand lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Lscrand chautauoua.

A large attendance. equaling the
Sunday attendance. greeted the Tues
DAY afternoon and evening programs OF
The IeGrapd chautauqua. The day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
H(N)N AND AUMA[L
TIED FOR H|)NORS
NEWELL AND Ia PORTE MARKS.
MEN BREAK ALL BUT OUT
OF 200 TARGETS.
schMITz, OF STORM LAKE.
CLOSE SECOND WITH 1874

Tuesdays Shoot One Of Most Success
full Held in State This Season. Wis.,
itors peelared-Forty-ei eight Partiei-
pate-Hinshaw confsrs With Deputy
Wardens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Licensed to We'd.
Ray d. Cagwin, cigar clerk, aged -
and Freida K. Newolom, aged 81, both
Of Marshalltown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

And Eugene still lives. She watching. Only yes
terday the spectators who had withheld from sale the part
of the grounds offering the finest view of Mamason decided
that the hour had up into building lots. The
Emperors Walk the edge of it, protecting Josephine
garden The lots aggregated in price $4,000 And
Eugene bought the lots!
A wonderful old woman. Although IS years old next
May she has been Mamason four times in chilly win
weather She discovered that twelve been cut
from the Emperors Walk. Now it costs something like
81 600 buy tall old poplar take by the and
plant bodily half Of France up make il
grow again; but it can be done-in France.
The Walk went to the rose garden" said Eugene.
Thirtysix years ago bought the busts of Roman Empe
before which Napoleon used stop and mediate Well
have to put them back in place. Pietri, you it,
Thirty-six years ago! What they Eugene? She
already widow Of So, all in black with grown son,
both exes in an alien land Already she had lost her throne
her empire She had lost her elegance and the
worlds brilliant queen Of joy and fashions.
You see the sentimental parallel she draws between her
life and Josephine's. But Josephne-as must show
mourned her eclipse retired. Malmason while Eugenie
made Of sterner stuff. protects her memoryfor price,
Eugene great romantic figure, alone, like the last oak
Of forest il very aged woman but she does not toer
Her shrunken FORM that Of Venus bundled in black
silk and flannel petooas but she gets around in astonishing
fashion with her chicken and the sufng.
and they say risks pickles for supper At her apart
Continued Second Paoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Last ExEmpress of France Saves Napoeons Walk at NAL
maison From Real Estate Spectators and Presents 1t
to Nation Tribute to First ExEmpress Twill
Remove Monument of "The Little Prince"

TINE Empress Eugene has just bought Napoleons
Walk at Malmaison for 10000.
1t is avenue Of ancient trees that leads to a
small building where Napoleon worked with minister's
ares and adesde-camp while Josephine entertaining
on the lawn Beneath these trees the Man of Destiny would
pace alone head down, his hands behind his back.
Mamason is becoming the most romantic pilgrimage Of
Paris and Josephine who the star Of Napoleon destiny
is honored with Malmaison. This suburban mansion six
miles of Paris Josephnes museum and Eugene wishes
TO enhance the interest for pious purpose.
All France is pleased with Eugenes purchase Of which
she will make gift the nation and thus prevent the Walk
from being parceed out in building lots.
When the domain Of Malmaison threatened with
like fate years ago Osiris bought and bequeathed
to the state only the chateau and much Of the ground
offered for sale. From that moment Josephine had
monument which all who 60 Paris may vsiher home,
She lived in it, with its furniture and relics.
Eugene at that time donated many priceless objects
Nlch she had inherited bought for heavy sums Here
osephnes bedroom all complete. her Empire couch her
h her toilet table, beauty utensils. her drawing room, IL
ry the dining and silver set which the Paris city
councils her. and here Is the harp she learned to
play type Of the broken music Of her life.
My music, too. broken said Eugene. a. she gave
A. From the last ex-Empress tn the frstr
Strange parallel between their lives Both raised by
bc&y nadoned from nothing throne both leaders Of
made men of the Napoleon family put upon their heads!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.

Fine fielding by the Cardinals kept the
Giants from beating them at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon The score
was 3 to 2, the Cardinals winning. The
Giants made a stiff. strong night in the
face OF the odds OF n three run lead
for the other side, and only the excep-
tionally smart support the hard hit Sal
lee received saved the latter and his
team and prevented Sal from being
knocked out Of the box earlier than he
was He survived until the ninth. when
the New York pounding became so saw
age that he tottered from the game.
Except in the first inning Vanguard
pitched capably. but in that one the
Cardinals opened on him with cleverly
devised and operated tactics and took
unto themselves n winning supply OF runs
while they were about H. one inning
tactical advantage OF getting the first
blow was immense, and they held their
lead by corruscant fielding In which Mil
Ter and Wilson did most OF the corruscat-
ing The batting and fielding of this
ex-Pittsburg twain did for the Giants.
Both teams nelded in fireworks style
and It was slash!ng game. However.
there was one slip on the New York
side which didn't look to be much at
the time but which turned out TO be
costly. This was a tumble by Burns Of
a hit IN the frst inning. The man who
made the hit would have been held on
first but for the tumble and wouldn't
have scored Another of the few loose
ends In the Giants playing which had
it's penalty was base on balls BY Mar
guard the only one the RUDE gave, but
which prospered until K became "A run.
The Cardinals did their best bits of
fielding at times when the Giants suffered
In, To not
the fact that the Giants also suffered
severely from having teasing drives 70
straight to fielders This benign mood OF
fortune to the St. Louis team broke ny
the run and hit game for New York.
The aggressive attack OF the Giants
also was checked In the base running
department by the superb throwing OF
Catcher snyder Snyder whipped the ball
to second with lightning accuracy. the
swlftest and cleancst throwing that has
been seen on the Polo Grounds this year
The aggressveness OF the st, Louis de-
/ fence curbed the Giants in spite OF the
/ sustained vigor of their attack.
| Lee Magee looped single over shor
! In the first inning and Cozy Do,an was
/ passed. Jack Miller came to time on
| bold run and hit play, singing to left n,
Magee and Dolan dashed forward Mage,
/ scored, Dolan reached third and Miller
/ took second on Burns's poor handling o.
the hit. Chief Wilson trained a sngl,
! through the box and scored Dolan anC
Miller RUDE settled down then and
blockaded the enemies, when Dolan wa,
at bat there was a ST. Louis yelp owe
MarQuards throw to first movement anC
that may have fused the Rube up 70
the moment His goat II procured b!
the Cards. wasn't gone long. but too lon,
at that
The fourth inning glistened In the field
ing line. Wilson styled, Dresser sacri
need and Beck singled. Fletcher made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

dazzling play on Snyder's hopper and
threw out Wilson at the plate Base
hits by Doyle and Burns had men on first
and second in the New York half with
none out. Snodgrass lined 20 Wilson and
Fletcher rsmned hard grounder Ia
Higgins for a double play.
Burns's capital work on fly balls and a
nipped base stealer retired the Cardinals
in the NTH. Burns detoured to deep left
for Dolans fly, playing II with perfect
Judgment. Bescher. who with Burns did
the heavy hittlng for the Giants. singled
in the sixth but after Snyders deadly
throw had collared him stealing Hug
gins made an acrobatic catch OF Doyle 5
d.rigible. Merkle who had handled a
couple OF inaccurate throws skllfully.
contributed pyrotechnics In the St Louis
sixth. He scuttled to the grand stand and
clutched foul above his head at the tip
end of his mitt. Better catches are
The eighth brought bright hope. then
keen disappointment. stock singled Muir
ray foued to Beck and Bescher singled
advancing Stock TO second. On the run
and hit Doyle laid against the ball with
all his might. The crack OF the impac;
and the speed OF the ball were such rs
accompany three baggers but the bail
went on a dead line TO Wilson. As the
runners had started there was no way OF
escaping double play.
The Giants made short work OF Sall.e
in the ninth. He had been getting by too
long as II was Burns tripled and Snod-
grass scored him with two Dagger
Fletcher singled and put Snodgrass on
third. Sallee was through Perritt took
up the pitching. and Merkle forced
! Fletcher with a ground smash to Miller
who played a wonderful game. Snode q IS
ran In on the force.
Larry Mclean jostled Perrltt for a
single. sending Merklc to second. A 10,
depended on the next batter and il was
deemed sagacious move to replaces
Stock with Robertson. II proved to he
sagacious-not Robertson made wild
swings at the bail and famed on one
which was far out OF reach Of his bal,
'hief Meyers then was the last depend
ence. with what the Chief did Il was
make or break The chef made a gal
liant try. That he wasn't there in the
pinch was due only to the fact that
Miller killed a base hit for him The
ball was hit hard Miller snal,ed il in or
the run with one hand and made the only
play he could make-threw 10 third for a
force OF Merkle, Bare faced, bare handed
robbery The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SENATORS EARN EVEN BREAK.
Pound out Russell In second Game
white sox Pay $4,000 for Fetch.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Chicago and wash
ington broke even in to-day's double
header batting rally in the sixth
gave Chicago the first game, 4 to 3. In
he second Russell was driven from the
slab IN the third, and Washington won.
3 to /
II was announced by President Comis-
key that he had purchased Happy L Itch
from the Milwaukee team OF the Aneri-
can Association. The price is reported 10
have been $4,000 and two players The
Chicago men involved In the deal We're
not named. Felch is the smuggling out.
fielder who has driven out twenty home
runs He has come to terms with the
SoN and will report in the fall The
Giants and Washingtons were other major
league clubs after him The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

ST. Louis, aug. s-The New Horks
won to-day, but II took thirteen innings
filled with thrills before they could do IL,
Earl Hamilton and Carroll Brown had
great pitchers battle. but the visitor
had the better Of It.
The Chancemen had Hamilton in trouble
for eleven innings before they hoped
onto him successfully. Great support.
especially by Williams. Shotton and Wal
kerr saved Hamilton earlier. Each Of
the gardeners made sensational catches
Williams twice saving the game with
great plays
with the score one ALL the New Works
wadpd into Hamilton IN the thirteenth.
After Brown struck out Boone snsned
a safe one to right but was caught by a
few scant inches on Williams good
throw when he tried to convert the hit
into double. Then Daley tore loos,
long double to left and Cook slammed
him home with a hit between Lavan
and Howard. Pratt made a great play on
Cree, preventing more scoring
The Browns made a hard try for the
game In their half. with Howard gone.
Shotton walked and stole, Pratt wcnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

out. Shotton going to third. Walker
was passed, Brown preferring 10 take
his chances with Leary. Walker stole.
and hit would have won for 81. Louis
But Brown showed his mettle by striking
cut Leary. regarded as the most re-
liable Brown In the pinch, and the game
was over.
Both sides were on the verge OF win
ming half dozen times. only to have
Brown or Hamilton tighten up. The
fielding feature was great catch by
Williams In the eleventh which robb,
Sweeney Of triple and prevented tive
runs from scoring Lsvan went back ana
to the right OF second in the NINTH throw.
ing cut Cook while Brown was about "a
cross the plate Williams stole home
for the Browns only run. The score
NEW Il CT TnI-IS "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SARATOGA TURF NOTES,

,he manager Of the Ottawa track, was =
visitor to-day. and distributed the stake
hanks for the coming ottawa meeting
witch opens August rs.
Jockey Guy Burns one OF the best heavy
boys now riding, got In from Hamilton
where he drew nve days suspension As
soon rs he Is automatically restored to good
sanding he viii be seen In the colors Of
cant " + Presgrave, Tor whom he has
been ridins all season
J. !. Holland has leased the speedy MY
purpose OF running her ~ the crab Rag
Handicap which IL carded for August rs.
lie viii have fair representative 10 carry
his culors.
Jockey Longo who finished third In the
nrst race on Urosvenor Is Saratoga lad
ana seems to he promising material for a
future rider.
I'm the Travers In the fast time Of 2.Oi II
caused some surprise, but few Of the spec
tator- knew that the ittle horse equalled
the 'ime made ny psndelion. Dandelion
Was a four-yedr-old In 1906, carrying li3
pounds when he accomplished this feat. and
Roamer Is rather underlined three-year-
ttons show he ~ fair horse, ms he covered
thu FIRST mile In 1888
notice was posted today that every
one hopes VIII PT hNr.. to be an Sao, w.
90 meet the secretary Monday and make
what suggestions they deem adyisa hi,
tC~ar1 ne framing of, 81 the conditions 70,
~ the secretary and the horsemen can get
together on this subject
senator johnson y. Camden came on
from Washington to see his horse. Luke, rur
q the Saratoga Special
SAeTo were two unruly horses to-day
Wary Payne WhItney's Gamer Kicked vi
fuss In the paddock before the Traver,
- axes, and Mr. specs reared and threw his
Jockey. kcogh, Just as the horses were
going out for the MN race