davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

eoYLE'S TEAM CRIPPLED.
Injuries to Players Rob keokuk o
Chance to Win League Pennant.

Numerous Injuries to players has put
the Keokuk Indians out Of the running
for the Central association flag this
year altho in the early season Boyle's
team was playing excellent ball and
appeared to have chance for the bunt-
ing.
At this time Boyle is in an especially
hard position. and despite his heroic
efforts to land new players to strength
en- the team he has been unsuccessful in
get ting the men he desires. The Indians
came here with but one pitcher in good
form. This was Penner. the star
moundsman of the Braves. who is first
choice for today's games. Boyle recent
~ released Mccullough, who had not
been going as he should, and the CASTOR
vas Immediately grabbed by Manager
Rom, of Burlington. At the same time
Catcher Darrow was cast adrlft
Harvey was released shortly before,
owing to injuries which will prevent
him from playing his game again this
year. Lamb was signed to fill Harvey's
shoes, but from his work in the local
series it is apparent he will not be able
to fill them. Watkins. one of his most
dependable pitchers. has been out-of the
/ game because of injuries.
Boyle tried to reinforce his pitching
| staff by signing Bierman. from the
Quincy Three-I league team, but on his
first appearance, Monday. Bierman
looked like fivver. Next Cooper re-
leased by Clinton, was snapped up In
the hope that he might show his old
form and win for the Indians. He
failed to show anything in Tuesdays
game. and it is doubtful if Boyle will
Gerry either of his new acquisitions
long This leaves him Penner and
Bixby, both excellent pitchers. but the
latter is not in the best of FORM and
without another pair of moundsmen to
assist them they will be unable tc
stand the hot pace of the closing month
of the season.
Boyle, like many another manager
who has seen his team suddenly break
will be blamed for this condition, but
apparently there is nothing he coulc
have done to prevent the weaknesses
the club is now breaking under. He
finds, as other managers have found
that it is difficult to sign players fol
the short season, especially from the
bush, where the game lasts until snow
flies, and where the pay checks are
about equal to those in the minor
leagues.
There are many good players now out
of the game who refuse to sign for one
month giving up good positions to d.
so. These men would be glad to accep'
jobs for an entire season, but refuse tt
sacrifice winters jobs for the chance o
making good this year and beint
carried over on the reserve list for tn,
next season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Magnesia NeutraIizes
Dangerous Stomach Acids

Practically all that pain and discom-
fort which we recognize by the names
Of indigestion and dyspepsia are usually
Indicative of nothing more than an eX-
cessively acid condition of the stomach
which retards digestion. causes the food
to ferment and gives rise to f1atulence,
heartburn, flushed face, wind, and many
other well known symptoms of stomach
trouble. The stomach itself is quite
healthy but it is weakened. irritated
and inflamed by harmful acid, and until
steps are taken to neutralize this acid,
and so prevent the food fermenting. the
stomach will surely become weaker and
weal-cr. But, fortunately, there is no
reason why any sufferer should delay
treatment until he or she becomes a
chronic dyspeptic, for it has been
proved that the harmful acid can be
instantly neutraliZed and food fermen-
tation prevented by simply taking a
teaspoonful of pure bisurated mag
nesia in little water Immediately after
meals. 1t should be remembered, how
ever. that bisurated magnesia is
p paration totally different from the
atetates citrateS and suiphatcs of mag
nesia; these are not to be recommended
in cases of digestive or stomach trouble,
and sufferers should, therefore, always
ask Mcbride & Will Drug Company
distinctly for bisurated magnesia, which
IS the form used in hospitals and recon-
mended by physicians everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
COMPLETE MODEL OF SIGNS.
Information For Tourists to % Posted
AZ Entrances 70 City,

The model of the signs to be put up
at the east and west entrances of the
city on the Lincoln Highway has been
completed, and the supports are to be
placed In position in the next few
weeks. The signs are to be forty feet
long and eight feet wide. Across the
top, in large capital letters, will be the
words There's Only One Marshall
town." Just below this will be the
words "And We're Proud of 1t" On
each side, below these words, are signs
telling Of the bureau OF information at
the Marshalltown Club and the wom-
ems rest rooms at the court house.
There is also a large hand pointing at
the tourist, with the words you Are
Welcome" below. A background OF
trees and hills is painted in. Three
women are seen sitting underneath an
awning in the other corner Of the sign,
directly underneath the Information re.
garding the rest room in the court
house.
Both signs will probably be alike at
the east and west entrances, altho a
miniature city may be painted in the
foreground Of one OF the signs in or
der to give variety. The signs are be-
ing put up by the Marshalltown Club,
popular subscription, and the City Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
In tho District Court.

William Mowry has filed suit in the
district court against Ernest G. and
Winona p. Perkins to foreclose on a
mortgage on city property that secures
two notes for $3.50.
G. A. GRANGER vs.. r. F. Waldo is an
action brought by the plaintiff trading
as G. A. GRANGER Company. Of Lincoln.
Neb. The plaintiff lives in this city.
Action is brought to recover piano
it is alleged belongs to GRANGER, and
which was shipped here from Weeping
Water, Neb., the petition says. The
plaintiff demands the piano or $50 and
damages of $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
JONES G. HovEY BUY.
Former Owners Of Local Public UtiIi.
ties In at Iowa Falls.

Local interest attaches to the news
from Iowa Falls Of the purchase Of the
Iowa Gas Company, of that city, by
Jones & Hovey, Of Independence. The
purchasing company is composed of c.
D. Jones, and S. 3. Hovey, who were
the principal owners Of the MARSHALL
town Light. Power and Railway Com
pany that was purchased by the Iowa
Railway and Light Company three
years ago. Jones & Hovey take pos
session Of the Iowa Falls property Aug.
1. 1t will be managed by Frank S.
Kramer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
HEAR OF SONS DEATH.
Gail Dart. Formerly Of AekIey. Dies
at Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dart, mem
bers Of the soldiers home, and former
residents Of Ackley, where Mr.. Dart
was for many years town marshal, are
in receipt of word from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, telling them of the death OF
their eldest son, Gail Dart.
Mr. Dart was member OF the Is
raelite House of David at Benton Har.
Dor, to which sect he had belonged for
several years. While taking some ex-
ercise on a trapeze he fell five feet.
striking on his head and shoulders and
injuring his spine. The accident hap
pened Aug. T. Mr.. Dart was partially
paralyzed by the accident and died on
Sunday Aug. 5. His body was bur-
led at Benton Harbor. His parents
are both in poor health and were un-
able to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Monteur Man. Funeral.

Funeral services for Elmer E. r.
Sloat, Of Montour, were held Tuesday
morning at 1920 from the Friends
church at LeGrand, Rev. Fred Hansen
officiating. Many relatives and friends
were present, and there were a large
number OF floral offerings. The pail
bearers were A. II. Weitzell, c. Leech,
Chauncey Kellogg, J. w. Latham. John
Alden, and Thomas Brown. 1nterment
was in the Friends cemetery at Le-
Grand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
PLUMBING Company Closes.

The Gates Plumbing Company. es-
tablished in this city a few years ago.
with shop at 1870 West Main street
has voluntarily turned over to some OF
it's creditors what remained of the
stock of the merchandise and sup
plies. The value of these assets was
comparatively small. It was said The
liabilities of the company are said to
total about $4,000. The shop is closed.
1t is possible that litigation may re-
suit between creditors to get possess
sion Of the merchandise turned over
to certain creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
BREMER VETERAN DIES.
Church FORMER. Of WaverIy, Dies a
Soldiera' Home

Church Fortner. of Waverly, MEM
Der of the soldiers home, died this
morning at the home hospital at 1885
of paralysis. He had been a member
Of the home since Dec. 5, 1912.
Mr. Fortner was born in Allegheny
county, New York. May s. 1888. and
served in the First Ioya battery. light
artillery. enlisting at Waterloo. Feb. 4.
1864, and being discharged at Daven-
port. July 1865. He was never mar
ried. F. A. Lee. nephew at Waverly
has been notified.
Licensed to We'd.
Joseph Lapous farmer, aged Sc. and
Nary Pribosky, aged A., both of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Local Weather Record,

The extremes Tuesday were 80 and
SO. compared with 81 and 81, the range
Monday and SO and SO, a year ago
Tuesday At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 81, compared with
90 AT the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

nine, defeating them by the score Of
% to 2. Kopel and Welp formed tho
battery for the farmers and Luther
and Edel for Haverhill.
Thershtng has begun and good crops
are looked for q. Welp has eighty
acres which he expects will bring at
least sixty-f Ave bushels to the acre, and
Sylvester Lang has threshed forty
five acres which yielded fifty-six BUSH
els, machine measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
POST NO TIPPING SIGNS.
Railroads Warn Passengers Not to Pay
Porters For Service.

Some Of the railroads operating thru
Iowa, including the Chicago Great
Western, now make it practice to
post in conspicuous places in their
trains when they pass into Iowa signs
notifying passengers that the anti-tip-
ping law is in effect Such signs are
under the mirrors in the toilets of the
Pullmans and in parlor cars.
Signs warning against tipping have
been posted in the lobby and dining
room of all of the local hotels. The
law went into effect July 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
H.verh;II News,

Haverhill experienced a bad hail
storm when the country west of the
village was directly in the path OF the
storm. Corn belonging to B. Hanfeld,
Henry Jansen, John Staebler, and
Charles Edel was badly damaged, some
Of it being completely stripped.
The Marshalltown team which was
scheduled to play Haverhill Sunday
failed to put in an appearance, and a
team Of farmers played the Haverhill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Laurel Man III.

James Paul, aged SIS. well-known
retired farmer living in Laurel, is i'm
proving slowly after a ten days illness
due to arterial sclerosis and heart
disease. Mr.. Paui's condition has been
critical, but is now very much inn
proved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
MAR RED.
Ionous. Prihoskx

Joseph Lopous. of this city, and Mrs
Mary Pribosky, of Traer. were married
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock by JUS
tice s. Z. Peek. They will live near
Marshalltown. where Mr.. Lopous has a
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

ernoon insofar as Boyle's boys were
concerned.
The three visiting pitchers managed
TO obtain one strikeout. and Catcher
Rrown of the Indians was credited with
but one putout in the entire game, al
tho he worked hard and deserved bet
ter fortune. The score:
KE,OKJTK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
MARSHALLTOWN.

Two base hits-Harris, Hammer
schmidt. Sacrifice hits-Brown. Ryan.
Coyle Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Ham
merschrnidt (2) Slattery. Double play
-Bixby to Lamb. Hits-Of Cooper.
in five innings; off Swick. 3 in three
innings Struck out-By Cooper. 1: by
Slattery. :. Bases on balls-Off Coop
err 4: off Giffen. l. Wild pitch-Slat-
terry. Time of game-1:35. Umpire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Tuesday.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s.;
Keokuk, 0.
City, /.
At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids. A.;
Clinton, s.
At Waterloo, 6; Musca-
tine, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11

Games Thursday.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
keokuk at Mason City.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
Ansons Threaten Often.

In the closing rounds the Ansons
threatened often but were content to
let the score stand as it was. Hits by
Ryan and Sears in the seventh after
two were out, caused Swick to become
faint, but Durham flied to Hollocher to
terminate the session.
Harris obtained his third hit in the
eighth, but Coyle hit into a double, re-
sulting in the only real play of the aft
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
OEAYTx1 Az.

AN ACT to Create a state Fund to be
known as the State Contingent
n enacted, etc:
TfeA1ufer OF State shall be and are
hereby required and authorized to
opefi on their books an account to be
known - the State Contingent Fund.
fefrsS ma credited to said account
ana die state Auditor and Treasurer
of Stf&e afS hereby directed to SO
trAnS1Sf ard credit all balances of
uaA4eshas4 egHroeriations which ex,
e, .:sh % ys r. ERE s and an When
not ed11kihuSd By law. except such
atpfopriAtiops % relate to the issue
ana payment Of state bonds. tempo
s st lS go. ~ ssSssi4tl fand' In tho
EsctiSn q There shall also be cred
tied "a. nd account on January first
Of esrh yeer or - soon thereafter
time for g.. State CT
preceding year exceeds the current
e1ys14sS Of ssad yesr.
Section 4. The fund established by
this act and accounted for in the
frcfa time to time By direct legisia-
section s. Warfants may be drawn
up0ns charged to- and paid out or
this fund. to pay outstanding bills
or a66puntt that were properly
chArtsSbit to the several appropria-
ti0n6 ttevdous to the first day Of Jam
uAfy Of each year; to pay outstand-
ing bills necessarily contracted by
state departments or state institu-
tiofiS for which the legislature failed
to make sufncient provision, and for
such other Expenses ~ it may be nee
essary to incur under the require
ment Of law or for the maintenance
OF government. which the Governor.
with the Advics and consent of the
Council. shall authorizei provided.
however. that no payment shall be
made frpm this fund. except as above
provided, Unless some emergency
shall Arise requiring an expenditure
Of fn9hsx mot provided for by the
section :. warrants drawn upon
this fund shall be supported By
pf1rsr vouchers. ftenixed. approved
and audited In conformity to law.
Section Z. No transfer or payments
other Niaf those provided BY this act
shall be made from any fund here
by created except By special author
ity of the Legislature.
fApproved April 2. 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

sub1nitted- All warrants for such
submitted e tie people Tor ratifcs-
tion and In al the elsctien. returra. 70
pr recorasd. When ssid 3
suits are made and 70 retufned TO the
manner a yetsp Tor Governor and
MEMBER S p d Sc .srs SS count az o e.
same ana pryc3a1ne45on Of ~ fesdlt
i Il It shat, i appess tat I IA Sfsty u
the votes est thereon Afe IN favor
law. thiS bet shall thefeupon t4ke ef-
feet and become Iaw On the hrst We'd
nesday Of DeeeMbef, nineteen hundred
and 6i1tSeM
TAppfoved April 2, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
cwApr1x s1s.

AN, ACT to Consolidate and Revise
the Lays Relating to State Print
Ing and Binding.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
of the following named reports to be
printed heteaftet at the expense Of
the State shall be determined by the
Governor and Council but shall not
repoff u The commifssioner Of Asri-
cultdfe. sir thousand copies anntial-
ly; the fSt0rt Of the Bank Commits
siof1qf two thousand copies annual
Y, the report q t4e Comnissioner Of
~. foEr tGoas4Sd copies biennisily;
nile 1ns{ituHons.. ffteen hundred
coylss a ~ ts report Of tn the
sha sns ssRS aadr q se eop
OF Maine, }ifteen hundred copies an
nuallx: the report 81 the Maine AZ
ricufttrai Experiment Station. one
of the Registrar OF Vital Statistics.
two thousand copies annually; the
rep9ft Of the Insurance Commission
ef, two thousand five hundred copies
tani1 cSminission. t two o"f ihoussnd
state superintendent Of Public
schools, four Thousand copies on each
Legislative year. and three thousand
Year; ths report Of the Treasurer Of
the state, three thousand copies on
each legislative year. and twenty
five h4Hdred copies on the alternate
Officers Of Tie state Hospitsis. two
thousand copies on each Legislative
year. and one thousand fve hundred
cdpies on the alternate year; the re-
port of this Board of State Asses
thnrt nj nm
iosi:lative year, and three thousand
poft pf the Attorpey General, one
Thousand copies, biennially; the re,
ccommisslones. three thousand copies
%isspohsss y inland sn Fsher he oo and
Game. three thousand copies annual
iy; The report Of the ~ CS nra. ta
Thousand copies biennially: the re-
forty-hve hundred copies biennially;
the report, pr the Adjutant General,
report q the Librarian Of the Maine
state Library, one thousand copies
Essentially; the. report Of the Bath
Military and Naval Orphan Asylum.
que Suss4 sS9p 1ssot Ssns.y %
Tor pLbiic Documents. and at east
six hundred and seventv-five copies
-sAN be delivered to the State Lima
yGn. 81 the binder. for. exchange.
library use and general distfibutioi'
and the balance OF the number OF
each report shall be delivered to the
head Of the department or institu-
prepared for pubiication.
Section Q. The reports. catalogs
and compilations Of all State De-
partments. Commissions and lnstitu-
lions. other than as enumerated IN
the preceding section. may % print
ed and bouild. but the number and
the stytes In which the same ghsll
be % printed aud bound. at the cx-
So.a From M lime 1 10 time sns By % The ae Sor
srnor ana Council. who shall also nx
the number ~ the same which shall
Be delivered from the binderv OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER ais.

AN ACT to Fix the Salaries of the
AGENTS Of the Tribes Of the Passa-
Be II enacted. etc:
Section / Section nihe, of chapter
ono hundred sixteen of the reylped
statutes Is hereby amended by striking
out ti1o word two" In the second line
thereof. and inserting in place thereof
tho word i've so that said section as
amended sha1l read as follows:
Section 3 The agents of the Penob-
dtats shail each receive FIVE hundred
collars annually. payable in May and
N0v1nnbR, cot of the funds of their
re6Dtctive tribes. In full for their SER
vicea aS agents, In lieu of all commits
siofls az pefq tdsites.
fAppr6ved April 2, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend sections Fifty four
and 6ixty-nve Of Chapter Eight OF
the Revised 1tatates. q Anne nded
Laws OF Nineteen Hundred Nine.
Relative TO tho Taxation OF Mort
cages on Real Estate in SAVINGS
Banks and Trust and Ranking Com
paates.
Be II enacted. ETC.:
section l, Section hfty-four Of
chapter eight Of the revised statutes
a. amended by section two Of chapter
fosty-nine Of the public laws Of nine.
smssSsd ~ isssrtias after the word
'si hholdsrs' In the twelfth line The
words Investments IN such notes and
bonds secured by mortgages on raj
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

ordetiy nycee, acc.e Of m fame.
taMblinf glacs g placs where intoyi-
ssaf3sys S.:ia n o i:ns or D ssss
sacA ohn4 = = et1han Maseat means
ity who ytil fu!ntsn such supDert and
oS ynx may tn e mas :. "a f.p sspsf esoy
q: support ard sdncef3ct q The child
Wy: !. > jsess; !: xsS =. "a sssDi:s1lssss
Z 1asd e., ssal, linz iSy e ~ xasrsht and
snts 2 parent. 4 sn: IS .sfA ien a
8: ::;;.i..,s sss; { ;sf,ss: 80. g s:sd% nay J.
s g ni e 80 ,,s9 18Th d3,. :. tss
coNtinrs tiis caas Tor AsSFinf, and i
s Ss = $ e: .!' M
dhld shail = sutpofted asa educated
an ofder II iasS e IS ca IA r ens;os r.
A ssT R! s' sasS WE q e i pro- 3;
~ 800 snA 50 An. s1nn, OF p-
yidsd ssat & t.eh institstson . person
e ia sid 81 ' sSDeS o de . sa
dhin aiftss ct the Ass cf ttenty-one
S4htSsn ysesA e 4 tsnals. A a pend
Ss3as A4s:iS "a s!sss Ss.rlns .;
4at1 snch ilstitatacr Or gsr2oa can b
band, the magistrate e isees may in
&c di = s tne c.rS0 .sia ,s az;
es s r. iiS int sasssS1 o Of 'a ana
ss3 issltae.s 81 ssssfsis ssI.Sn e sas
s ss. g e sts y "a fad ea III
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Tor hft q ~ SAegtSs q from ths
town HhefS az cnld m iefa! ssttle.
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ssist 4 AM nanqs sA,id xhe shan
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A 1aasn: Z :acS %s m sS., s. i s.s.
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sutipa Ysintsined tor Shildren Of such
4e4A n eeee 70 @e1tuuc4 OF suca
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y epProvsd * tns $3.50 Ros s o.
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be kept u 1lmMopees W9SH t4elr motn-
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9hildfen undef ssi1tse9 yeaEs OF ass
4{e .pt3ce4 or aAoye9 " rne Cxetaeers
df ~ St6t TO tchdh ~ si@shousea
n0ttcS Qf @E fac[ avn Up name
peffht4tA ehd such 3thef feetS ~ ne
StAfe B6afd 0f CAfiuea 9nd C0rrec-
tom may require snan gs sent 9!
me overeeers Of the poor 70 the SAG
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entfAnee OF such child inoo me AIMS
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