davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
NEW OFFICERS AT HAMPTON.
City Council Makes Clean Sweep in
Minor Officials.

special 10 L tutSS-1ScPuUA1Sdh.
Hampton. April s.-The new city
officials have been announced and the
list is made up of an entirely different
contingent none Of the former Off
Gals being retained. Mayor c. E. SAILS
bury has appointed Leo Van Nice as
marshal. and the place of street COM
missioner will be filled by L. B. Jen-
nings. both Of whom have already
taken up their duties. The place OF
city clerk is filed by election Of the
council. and for this place L. H. Carter
was selected. He will also have charge
Of water works and sewers. Attorney
r. r Stuart was selected to the posi-
ton Of city solicitor and DR.. w, K.
Long will be the health officer. Mon
day the council organized and soon
after went into session as a board OF
equalization, and it was expected that
that duty would keep them busy most
Of today also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Not For Her.

The suffrage parade was rounding
the plaza. A jeering youth with his
velvet hat far back on his head and a
pair Of large yellow shoes made face
tious remarks as the marchers trailed
by.
Back to the cook stove!" he cried.
An elderly man looked around at
him.
rs your mother in the parade?" he
asked.
MY mother!" gasped the youth.
well. 1 should say not! My mother
amt got time for no such foolin', she
goes out washin'"-Philadelp Led
ger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06

terday passed the house and y there-
fore finished 1t was much opposed BY
the railroads early in the game but
they seemed to have lost interest. 1t
was claimed that the passage OF the
bill would cost the railroads in Iowa
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
The house defeated q bill to provide
for pasteurization Of cream used In
making butter and general inspection
of the places where homogeneous are
used 1t was opposed by the concen-
traitors and ice cream makers.
The senate indefinitely postponed the
bill for jury commission to select
petit and grand jurors, the bill asked
for by the state bar association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Montour Mention.

Special to Times -Repubuean-
Montour. April 6.-Mrs Charles
wescott returned Sunday night from
Kansas city. where she was called on
account Of the sickness and death OF
her brother.
Holly, Robert. and Richard Smith
are in Marengo. visiting their father.
Mrs. Laura Smith and daughter are
visiting in Tama-
The gospel team from the state uni
yersity. at Iowa City. closed their
meetings here Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
lama Farm at $3.50 an Aero.

Traer April 6.-Tama county lano
has reached $3.50 per acre all right.
Mike Caslavka, Sr.. sold his place Of
100 acres, mile east OF Clutter, this
week at that figure. and gets half cash.
Joe Hess gets 12O acres with the build
ings and Joe Saver forty acres. Pos
session next March when Mr.. Caslavka
viii move to Clutter. The farm is well
improved but there are many quarters
of land IN Oneida township as good or
better. It cost the owner 81 per aero
twelve years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
tn. Differences.

I'm many ways" observed Mrs.
Cityflat, who was visiting friend In
the country, Il hnd that a horse IL
much like man.
wall, dunno" answered Farmer
Squash, as he applied match to his
corncob pipe. II have found them quite
different in some respects. For in
stance. horse Is worth more After
he's broke."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06

Berlin-Kaiser Wilhelm has instruct
ed General Won Hindenberg. command
er of the German army in the eastern
theater. to proceed as rapidly as pos
sible to make up the ground lost by the
Austrians at the fall Of the fortress Of
Przemysl The illustration shows the
kaiser and Won Hindenberg together on
the field in southwestern Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06

The buiero is well liked by the we-
man Of good figure. Striped molleton
vas used In this instance in a pretty
leaf green. The bolero has an en-
h.c!dered shawl collar. a medici ruche
Of tulle and mother of-pear buttonsl.
The skirt is cut with small yoke and
a diagonal flounce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06

Hongkong is an island Of thirty
square miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06

The two houses again did nice days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
90 Az Up to the Minute ~
IANSA SPORTINGNEWS& X9H
| ZNggN From Everywhere.
IS OVER
The Sayages Played Their
Last Game Monday.
Total Attendance for the Sea-
son Over $4,000.

After Topeka had defeated Wichita
by the score of to 4 in the first
game Monday afternoon, bewhiskered
Bill Rapps took the mound in the sec
ond contest and the players of both
teams attempted to end the season by
staging a bush performance brass
mounted with comedy, but Umpire
Van SICKLE graciouSly drew the
draperies at the end of the fifth in
ming with the score tied one to one.
One thousand six hundred and
eighty-two loyal fans paid to see the
last show of the season, making the
total attendance a little better than
$4,000, and in spite of the fact that
neither team had anything in par
ticular to play for. the first game was
a creditable exhibition
Presents Presented.
At the close of the first battle and
before the beginning of the farce
comedy. J. Will Kelley ard 4 number
of boosters marched to the nome plate
rubber and presented Il gold watch to
Owner Savage and shot gun to Man
nger Jackson as tokens of appreciation
from the fans of their effort to give
Topeka a creditable team.
The features of the aftrnoon, if
If there were any, were the three base
hits of Brown and Trainer. Wichita
started the scoring early in the after
noon by making one run in the first
inning. The Savages balanced the
count with one in their turn of the
same. In the fourth both added
three, but IN the fifth Fishers double
and Hosp's error enabled the Saw
ages to take the lead for the first
time. In the seventh sIrgles by Coch-
ran and Fisher, Browns sacrifice fly
and Hosp's boot gave Jackson's bat
tiers the last two runs of the game.
The Second Game.
To start the second game, Bill
Rapps entered the box on his head,
turned a f1ip-flop and a handspring,
adjusted his whiskers and then began
to pitch.
Silent Kick Tallion was first up and
fell head over heels into the spirit of
the affair by striking out. Roaring
Bill retired the side in quick order and
the game proceeded in light vein goose
egg order until the fourth round when
Bennett was safe on Browns error and
scored on Bull Theisings single, the
second hit Roaring Bill had allowed.
Evidently, the score was a slip in
the program, as once before when Tai
lion was on third and threatening to
score in order to get to sit down, Um-
pire Van SICKLE called him out sine
causa, and Kick didn't even grunt.
However, the slip was remedied in
tho fifth when Trainer singled, went
to third on Rapp's bingle and scored
on a wild pitch. Thereafter Monroe
famed, Grover grounded out and the
ball was thrown away by the umpire,
ending the agony. The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Topeka said she would be satisfied
with a first division team this season,
and she seems to be immensely pleased
with her berth in third place.
The season has been one of the
most successful in years. And the
to the new management. 1t was not
an extraordinary team, but it did eX-
traordinary things.
Jimmy Jackson says that if he had
possessed two more good pitchers he
would have done better. And it is
very probable that he would, for there
were times when he didn't have any.
President Stephens. of the Wichita
Booster club, was in Topeka to see
the final game yesterday. He holds
the distinction of being Wichita's most
loyal fan, and is for his team first, last
and always.
Also, President stephens is a good
sport in other ways. Evidence of this
was shown when he voluntarily con-
tributed one buck to the Savage-Jack-
son present fund.
Some of the female fans admired
Bill Rapps in his whiskers very much.
One lady in the grandstand was heard
to ask another: wouldn't you like
to kiss him now?" The man who
overheard the question wondered if
The baseball management an
nounces that it would have taken
something like 1000 more people at
the Eat home games to have broken
even. But more than the city's popu
lation passed through the gates dur
ing the season, which probably is a
better record than any other town in
the league will be able to boast.
Now that the season is over and
boosting is not required, it seems only
fair to Topeka to say that if a Western
league team cannot get by here with
an attendance equal to the city's popu-
lation, and better, then it is evident
that the league is too big for the
town.
There are few cities in any of the
big leagues that draw anything like
their total population, and there are
very few in other leagues. Ham Pat
terson, of the Wichita club. says the
big towns in the Western league are
its poorest assets. But whatever the
trouble, it is safe to say that few towns
will draw more than their total popu-
lation one season with another.
Bill Rapps says that all those who
have picked an all-star Western
league team are boobs. Here is what
the Old War Clown considers the
Moines, first base; Galloway Denver,
second base: Callahan, Sioux City,
short stop; McGaffigan, Lincoln, third
base; LeJeune, Sioux City, center
field; Smith, Des Moines, left field;
Spencer, Denver. right field Crosby
and Donnelly, Sioux City, catchers;
Musser of Des Moines, Grover and
Dashner of Topeka, Mogridge of Des
Moines and Vance of st. Joe, pitchers.
Jack Coffey, of Denver, manager and
utility man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Federal Teaona.


Brooklyn at Newark, cloudy
Chicago at St. Louis 2, cloudy.
Pittsburg at Kansas City, 2, cloudy.
Baltimore at Buffalo, cloudy.
American Association.
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS, 2, clear.
Cleveland at Columbus, ?, clear
No other games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Sioux City 8; Des Moines 4.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 7.-Des Moines
won Monday from Sioux City by the
score of 4 to 8.
The score: r. H. F..
Sioux City 900 100 Oo2-3 IA 1
Des Moines. 900 900 103-4 1
Batteries: Kelly and Crosby; Kin
sey, Thomas and Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
COPS AND GUARDS CLASH.
Efforts to Stage Boxing Bout Almost
Produces Riot.

EIIOrtS 10 stage Boxing Bout Almost
Produces a Riot.
Lima, O., Sept. COMPANY G, of
the Ohio National Guard, was called
out here Monday by Sheriff Eley, of
Allen county, to prevent promoters
from staging boxing show, in which
Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis. and
Yankee Gilbert, of New York were
to appear in the principal bout. Short
ly after the militiamen in command of
Colonel y. E. Gale, of the Second in
fantry, had driven the spectators, box
ers and trainers from a baseball park
where the bouts were to be held
squad of twenty policemen led by
Chief of Police Beall and Deputy
Goodyear. appeared at the park and
ordered the militiamen to leave Col
onel Gale refused, ordered his men to
load their rifles and assigned a private
to escort the police officers from the
field
Accompanied by the private, the po-
icemen left the park No shots were
fired by either side. The police Off
GERS said they had intended to allow
the promoters to proceed with the
bouts.
Waugh Beat Battling Nelson.
Juarez, Mexico, Sept. BOBBY
Waugh, of Dallas, Texas, was awarded
the decision over Battling Nelson, for
mer lightweight champion at the enc
of 20-round bout Monday. The figh.
was fast throughout Nelson showing
all his old time ability to assimilate
punishment, but lacking both steam
and cleverness to cope with his young
er and more agile opponent
Rritton and Griffith Draw
Canton, o., Sept Jack Britton
of Chicago and Johnny Griffith, of
Akron, fought II hard rounds to
draw here Monday afternoon Grit
fith's left bothered Britton in the early
rounds. Britton warmed up to his
work later and won three rounds in
succession. but Griffith came back to-
ward the finish and evened it up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Summary: Three base hits-Brown,
Trainer. Two base hits-Rapps. Gray,
Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Sacrifice
flies-Brown. Stolen bases-Cochran ,,
Fisher, Tallion. Double plays-Britton to
Tallion to Patterson Struck out-By Car
roll 4. by Geist 5. First on balls-Off
Geist 3 Umpire-Van SICKLE.
Second Game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Omaha $40; ST. Joe 6-3.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Omaha took
both games of a doubleheader from
st. Joseph Monday.
First game-Score: r. H. Z.
Omaha ..O32 O1o OPS 10 o
st. Joseph. 3O2 100 O0O-6 IL 3
Batteries: Blodgett and Wells; Hell
mer and Connolly.
Second game-Score: R. H. E.
Omaha lao O32 10 IL 1
st. Joseph. 21O 900 o. 5 8
Batteries: North and Wells; Keifer,
BOultes and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Federal LeaRJ-

ity)
Summary: Stolen bases-Cochran, Train
er. Double p1ays-Rapps to Grover to
Fisher. Struck out-By Rapps 4, by Pow
2. Wild pitches-Powers 2. Umpire
Van SICKLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Now that the season is over and
boosting is not required, it seems only
fair to Topeka to say that if a Western
league team cannot get by here with
an attendance equal to the city's popu-
lation, and better, then it is evident
that the league is too big for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat. Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches, Etc.
(By Clug.l

Topeka said she would be satisfied
with first division team this season,
and she seems to be immensely pleased
with her berth in third place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Lincoln 11-1s; Denver 1O-11.

Denver, Col, Sept. denver drop
ped both of the final games of the
season here Monday to Lincoln.
First game-Score: r. H E.
Lincoln 1850 900 12O-11 81 1
Denver ..O04 600 600-1O IT 8
Batteries: Schneider and McAllis-
ter; Harrington and Spahr.
Second game-Sccre: r. H. E.
Lincoln 1920 02O OS1-13 Is 3
Denver POI 010 421-11 %
Batteries: Morse and Yantz; Can't
well, Gaskell and Shestak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia, two,
cloudy.
St Louis at Cleveland, cloudy.
Detroit at Chicago, clear
New York a. Boston, cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National League

Boston at New York, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, cloudy
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, cloudy.
Chicago at st. Louis, cloudy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
HENNEPIN VOTES ON OPTION
Goes on Record Today for or Against
Elimination of Public Drinking
Place.

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-Hennepin
county goes on record today for or
against the elimination of the public
drinking place. A campaign which for
intensity and widespread participation
eclipses any ever conducted here came
to close with both sides firing their
last political guns. The lines are
drawn, speakers are stilled, and final
verdict of the electorate is awaited
Both sides claim it will be favorable
to their respective leanings. The vets,
however, are more confident, and
claim larger majority.
The Sabbath had no deterrent effect
on the energy of either the vets or
drys. The fight was waged until mid
night in every section Of the city, the
vets concentrating in few places.
the drys bombarding every nook and
corner of the city with brigades Of
auto-borne orators.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
TO PUNISH SUBJECTS IN j, s,
AUSTRIA SUMMONS CITIZEN FOR
TREASoNABLE REMARKS.
Request From Imperial Court Believed
to Pave Way for Foundation
Of Action.

Youngstown, O., Sept. 25.-A r.
quest received by Common Pleas
Judge w. P. Barnum from the impe.
rial court at Rzesogow, Galicia, Aus
tr1a, is believed to intend to lay the
foundation for the punishment Of Aus
tro-Hungarian subjects here for utter
Ing alleged reasonable remarks
against their country. The request
from the Galician court, forwarded by
the Austrian consul, Ernest Ludwig Of
Cleveland, asks that the court hero
summon and interrogate Joseph Cie-
p1eloWskl of this city in regard to
reasonable remarks about Austria.
The remarks are alleged to have
been uttered here at the time tho
Russians were approaching Cracow
last winter. Joseph Bartazel is named
~ witness who heard the remarks.
Judge Barnum will summon both men
as requested. The request is said to
raise an entirely new international
question.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
-6rdl1d- Portage.

Sam Crawford and Paul Cyrette re-
turned Saturday from their trip to Du-
luth in Sans new motor boat. Mr..
Scottie Crawford came with them.
Major Peek, Chief Engineer of U. 8.
Engineering Corps of Great Lakes, To-
Gated at Duluth came to Grand Portage
Thursday. Frank LeGarde and the
government team took him and lis par
ty ont to Clyde Roberts where they
spent II day celebrating the opening of
bird hunting season.
Owing to the storm Sunday night the
America could not stop at Chicago Bay.
Mr.. Bray and Mr.. Dickinson, enroute
to attend farmers meeting there Mon
day evening, we're carried on to Grand
Portage They walked out TO Mr..
Smiths and went with Lim to the Bay.
The prizes for school gardens were
given out last Friday. Those receiving
them were as follows: Given by DR..
Michael, Government Supervisor-1st,
81 90, to Joe Longbody; End, so cents,
to Marcela Clark; 3rd, 80 cents, to Alex
Posey. Given by Miss Thompson,
Teacher, to older pupils 1st, Joe Long
body; 2nd, John Flat; 3rd August Le-
garde. 10 smaller pupiIs-1st, Thelma
Wlllahan; 2nd, Marcella Clark; 3rd
Julia Mitchell. The prizes we're souv-
enirs from CALIFORNIA.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
CLAIM NINE SUNK HESPEk1AN
NAVAL OFFICERS TO SUBMIT
FINDINGS TO DANIELS.
'DIspatcheo Assorted British Admiralty
Beloved Vessel Torpedoed With
out Warning by U.Boat.

: Washington, Oct. 4.-Naval officers
Assigned to examine pieces of metal
said to have been found aboard the Al.
Jan liner Hesperian before she sank of
the Irish coast, September 4, are vir-
tually convinced that the vessel was
wrecked by a mine. Their flndings
will be submitted to Secretary Daniels
this week.
; While there has never been formal
announcement on the subject, dispatch.
es from London have credited the
British admiralty with the belief that
the HesperiaR was torpedoed without
warning by German submarine.
: Berlin Sent Memorandum.
! Some time after the Hesperian went
down the German government present
ed, through Ambassador Gerard, me-
morandum stating that none of it's sub
marines was In the vicinity at the
time the vessel was wrecked and that
consequently a mine must have caused
the explosion.
High American naval officers had
,contended from the first that the fact
that the ship was struck forward at
night when far beyond the zone in
which German submarines usually op.
crate made it practically certain that
she had run upon mine.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
Will Build Church,

A business meeting of the Con-
gregational Society was held Tues
day evening in the Village hall.
Rev. R'pon presiding, and Mr.. Hen
ry Howenstine, Secretary.
1t was unanimously decided to be-
gin operations on the basement Mon
day October 18th, and when the
basement is nearing completion to
hold church meeting to determine
whether or not it would he possible
to do something toward the main
structure.
The following Representative es
were elected on the building COM
mlttce to represent the various So
cieties connected with the church.
Ladies Aid Soc'ety-Mrs. F. B.
Hicks and Mrs. G. 6. Stubstad.
Sunday School society-Mr. Hen
ry Howenstine, Miss TheIma Woods.
Church Membership-Mrs. l.. II.
Lien, Mr.. JAS. G.. Scott.
Trustees-Dr. Hicks, J. A. Black
we'll.
Society-C. G. Stubstad, P. E.
Aim.
Mrs. l.. H. Lien was duly elected
and authorized to collect all money
promised on the subscription list.
Owing to the fact that another
plan is expected by today's mail
the meeting adjourned until this
evening, when the matter of adopt
ing plan will be taken up.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
ITALIANS TO 60 TO LKANS
Troops Concentrated in Brindisi Ready
to Aid Serbia, or Other Allied
Nations.

Undine, Italy, via Paris, Oct. fac.
cording to reports received here from
Italian headquarters General Porro,
the Italian chief of staff, is now in
Rome, where he has had several con-
ferences with Premier Salandra, minis.
ter Of foreign affairs Sonnino, Minister
of War Zupelli, Minister of Marine
Corsi and Minister of The Treasury
Carcano, concerning a possible Italian
expedition to the Balkans.
In addition to the Italian troops who
have already gone to the Aegean sea
are now occupying Rhodes and other
islands, Italy has concentrated in Brin
disi and neighboring towns sufi.
cient contingents to form complete
expedition which can be sent any;
where it is needed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07

Phoenix, Oct 4.-Adjutant General
C. w. Harris and an expeditionary
force of 48 state militiamen are en-
route to Clifton, Ariz., where copper
miners are on strike. Unless order is
restored at once, it as said, the entire
Arizona militia will be ordered to the
strike district The militiamen were
ordered to Clifton by Governor George
w. P. Hunt, upon receipt Of an appeal
from Sheriff J. c. Cash, who said he
feared the situation was beyond his
control.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
Sailor Kills Two and Suicides.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 4.-Angered because
she refused him money, Charles Han
son, 49, a sailor, killed his wife, a SER
want and himself with a revolver. The
servant, Teresa Sins, died while be-
Ing taken to hospital. Hanson and
his wife had apparently been instantly
killed. According to neighbors, Han
son had had trouble with his wife fre-
quently. Her father, the late Andrew
Ziegler, who died year ago in Cleve-
land, left $4,000 to be divided between
Mrs. Hanson and q brother. who livO
in Buffalo.