davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

1T II given TO ,her, Mr.. Bryan hauled
OUT the dove of peace and proceeded to
use that favorite bird or his In one Of
his closing statements. He prefaced
remarks on war by the significant
statement that Me was not thru with
politics. and did not intend to be thru
for the next twenty years. My wife
has carried me thru for all these years
that are past. and with her help I ex-
pect to be able 70 stand twenty years,
more" exclaimed Bryan amid APP
plause. t
Scars Into Heights.
Then turning to the war question
the speakers launched into a TRADE
against war and It's horrors, laying the
blame on the men and praising the
woven. Il ask you men to know and
realize that this war is a man made
war; he exclaimed. Woman is not
responsible for it. Women furnished
the sens and husbands Tor sacrifice.
and even now babes are being born
fatherless while the bodies Of their
sires are burned like stubble in the
field over which the grim reaper has
passed" H.s ~ - s5E'
In closing the speaker pleaded with
his hearers to have man and woman
join their hearts and eonsciences In
order to turn from the husks and
lift the nation and world from out the
mire of blood and with, tho light from
the torch OF civilization place the
world on q plane of peace which en-
dures because of love and brother
hood.
Mr.. Bryan addressed group of
working men at the station before he
took his train for Newton. He leaves
Newton today for New York City,
where he will assist numerous par
ties in the fight for equal suffrage
from now until the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Paintinq,

Are you going to have those floors
rescraped or vanished. the woodwork
gone over. your walls tinted with
Alabastine or paint, that bath room
or tub enameled or any other deco
rating. either interior or exterior? We
are agents for the famous Silktone
being used in the best homes and pub
lie buildings. We sell all kinds Of
paint varnish. brushes, etc. We en-
p1oy only expert painters who know
how to do your work right. For satis-
faction, see us. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
n the Police Court.

/ Joe Mcdonald, Tom Payette, Neal
Winters. and ]. MacGowan. who were
arrested for being drunk, were in the
mayors court Monday afternoon. MIC
Donald paid the costs, Payette was sent
to jail for thirty days, Winters was dis.
charged, and MacGowan was given ten
days. 81 IN {s III Ri y
Roy. Schoenhut has been summoned
to appear in the police court to answer
a charge of speeding an automobile
Sunday. In company with him was "a
Huber boy, WHO was arrested for
speeding a motorcycle few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
JOHNSON WINS TRIP.
One Of the Ten Best Insurance Sales
in

One Of the Ten Best Insurance Sales
7 men in Iowa.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany put on a contest Jan. 1 and
offered free trip to Chicago 20 the
best statesmen who wrote the most in
surance during TIE first four months
of this year. One Of the conditions
of this contest was that any agent who
did not write at-ieast $4,000 in any
one month was dropped.
Mr.. S. P. Johnson. of this city, was
one of the lucky ten. He will go to
Chicago to he he gucs If TIE COM
pany on May % at meeting % all
the best AGENTS Of the whole United
States as :siIn! ar contests were held
in all tn" different states. A. This con-
vention will a. the principal Off
GERS of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Johnson feels highly gratified
that he was one Of the men to win
out and wishes at this time to thank
all who made it possible for him { to
do so.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Fd;tltfil1 Servant
Receives Re,Oard

Miss Mary zatechka. for thirty years
a faithful maid In the home Of A. T..
Birchard, received the reward for her
faithfulness when the will of her em-
ployer was probated in the district
court this forenoon. She was re-
warded with the gift Of the residence
property at zig West Main street. a
lot 30x1s0 feet with cottage on IT.,
the whole worth several thousand doll
lars. Z
The bequest Is conditional upon
Miss Zatechka occupying the place
for her home. The will provides If she
marries, or moves away from the
property. she is not to have the rents
from it, but the property is then to
go to Mr.. Orchards grandchildren.
All the rest of the property is be-
queathed to the grandchildren. share
and share alike The bulk of the es-
tate consisted Of the property be-
queathed to Miss Zatechka, the resi-
dence at 404 West State. where Mr..
Birchard died. and small sum OF
personal property. X President "A. f..
Balch. of the Mafshalltown State
Bank. was appointed administrators
under bond for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Hemo Is More
Than Matted Milk

Just the right nourish-ncnt for the
nervous and anaemic. 1t is nutriti-
Gus, readily assimilated.s That is
why it strengthens and invigorates.
HEMO can be readily digested
when other foods distress. That's
why it~gives 1909 nourishment.
That's why it aidsSn giving strength
health and rounded bodies. ID. re-.
y Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water. ,......
We suggest that you try Soc
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
II. A. morgan. MarsnaIitown. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Notice.

The Elm Lutheran congregation
has been fortunate enough to secure
the well known DR.. J. n. Kildahl from
St. Paul for the evening of May II. He
will deliver his chautauqua address
entitled, The Formation Of Habitss'
Fathers and mothers who are inter-
ested in child culture as we'll as the
sons and daughters ought to be pres
ent and hear this famous man. Ad-
mission Is cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Travelling a MiIs-a-Second.

Few people fully realizenwhat an at
traction like Lyman H. Howes travel
festival which comes to the Odeon
Theater Saturday ma inee and night
with an entirely new program really
means Some regard 1t almost as a
dream of childhood days when trips
to legendary lands were made via the
magic carpe:. The more matter-of-
fact persons regard 1t more for what
It really is-a miracle of science more
amazing than Aladdin could ever
conf lure up by rubbing his fairy lamp.
1t is an entertainment that is dis
tinctly typical of this--the swiftest
epoch Of the worlds progress. With
Mr. Howe one can travel a mile-a-
second in a mile a minute age. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
COUNCIL TO RECEIVE CLASS.
Masonic Organization Visited
Grand lodQe Officers.

At a meeting Of King Solomon
Council No. 20. Royal and Select
Masters. to be held tonight at the
Masonic hall, a class OF twelve or
more candidates will be received.
Charles Dewey. of. Washington. grand
master Of the grand council OF Iowa.
and Frank S. Moses, Of Clinton. grand
master of the blue lodge. will be guests
at the meeting. Supper at $50, in the
Masonic banquet hall. will precede the
lodge work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Excursion to South Dakota Points.

? All persons interested in securing in
formation in regard to farm lands in
South Dakota please send name and
address for descriptive pamphlet. Ten
dollars round trip excursion fares to all
points in South Dakota on NJ. & st. l.;
railroad. Tickets on sale every Tues
day. Address A. B. Cults. g. p. A.. NJ.
& ST L. railroad. Minneapolis. MINI
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Sears sian. al Clinton.

"'Dixey'' Sears, outfielder with Mar
shalltown last year, and a candidate for
an outfield position this year, has
signed with the Clinton Pilots. Sears
was injected into the game for the
first time Sunday, when he was sent
in as pinch hitter and delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

returned TO hnish the uncontrolled Ak
animation Of the city,s accounts that
they began late In the winter. The
audit VIII be brought up to the end sof
the fiscal year, March 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
other Wills Probated.

The will of Mrs. Kate Johnson, who
died here, and the joint will of John
Gruber and his wife, NJ. E. Gruber the
former OF whom died in Eden town
ship, were probated in the district
court Monday afternoon, 74..l
Mrs. Johnson bequeathed to her
husband, Peter E. Johnson, orie- third
of all her property, with the provision
that the realty should be kept intact
for the youngest son, George A.sJohn-
son. All the rest of the property was
beaueathet: &C ..c c::he- two children.
Anna NJ and George A. johnson.
George A. Egbert was appointed ex-
ecutor without bond. and was nomi-
nated-to be guardian of the minor
children. 4
BY the joint will of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruber Mrs. Gruber inherits four lots
and one whole block of land In Rhodes.
The rest OF the property goes to the
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hale, with a
provision that she pay the grandson.
Fred Gruber $3.50. Andy Hale of
Rhodes. was appointed executor under
bond for $500. Iii 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
DIVORCED; REMARRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauslin, 0ivorcsd Nsar
AGO, Marry Again, N 8

Thomas I. Bauslin, formerly "a this
city, now Of Unionville, MO-, and Mrs.,
Maud l. Bauslin, Of this city. who
were divorced here little more than
a year ago, were remarked by Rev.
w. M. Baker Monday evening. Bausiiri
Is 80 and Mrs. Bauslin, who was
Maude L. Keppier before her first
ma rriaga< Is "A. a..s u 49, N IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

Cox Completing Report.
NJ. F. Cox. state examiner of munici-
pal accounts. and his son Harold, have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
Typewriter PQpers

The most complete assortment.
We carry all kinds of goods and
can cut the kind you want at
prices much less than you usually
pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

The l. P. and De Luxe line from
the small to the large, open eth
er end or side, plain quadrille
ledger ruled or journal; the most
complete assortment imaginable.
The sun., 1916-10-08

al Alexandra Cat rightly and Victoria. daughters Of Sir Doug.
las Haig. in ehildrens fishing tournament at Deal. England.
They didn't win q prize but caught an eel.
The sun., 1916-09-17

this possibility aid not occur. ~ the
Giants won three straight. which brought
them up to a tie Tor first place with the
Cubs.
Then came the great play on game OF
October 4. 1908. a never to be forgotten
date In Giant history, AS many people
as could pack their way into the old
woodcn stands surrounding the Polo
Grounds were there. and the gates had
to he closed long before the start Of the
game. There was such a Jam that New
York newspaper men were unable 20 get
In.
The Cubs won the great game, 4 to 2.
Phester. the old Giant killer. started
against Matty. and Now York had a
glorious chance to win In the first In
ning, when Pfester walked two. hit an
other and allowed "A hit In two-thirds of
IN inning. but only one run scored. Char
ley Herzog pulled a bone IN this game
that had q lot to do with this scarcity
Of runs.
The sun., 1916-09-17

As Brcsnahan famed for the hrst out.
with Tenney on first and Herxog on sec
ond. Killing dropped the third strike,
Charley seemed to be under the impress
sion that he was forced. and ran on first.
Killing snapped the ball down to Chance.
who plastered II on Herzog.
1t is Interesting to note that eight
years ago Herzog was the Giants utility
iuheldcr. and he was subbing for Larry
Doyle. who had been out OF the game
during the last month Of the 1903 season
with an injured leg, The loss Of Doyle
was considered a severe blow, Yet eight
years later Doyle was let 60 and Herzog
put In his place. where he is playing q
better fielding game than Doyle, great
player that he was.
Returning &c the play-oH game. Nor
dccai Brown was sent tn Pnester's rescue
In the frst inning. n then II was all
Cubs. The Bruins won by humping
Matty for four runs In the third inning.
Joe Tinker, Matty's Nemesis. bumped
The sun., 1916-09-17

After the 81. Louis Browns were
eliminated in middle September It re-
manned a fight to the wire among De-
troit. Chicago ard cleveland. The tt
gers. who had been leading for quite a
stretch. slumpcd In the latter part OF
September. and N September 81 t9evc-
land passed them, and Chicago, going
great behind Walsh's remarkable pitcn-
Ing. also WAS making II whirlwind nm
ish. 1t was during the ma elimination
bouts that Addie Joss won his famous
pitching duel from Ed, mentioned last
Sunday. The game was played October
:. 1908, and though Walsh struck out
fourteen he was beaten. to o. when
Joss did not permit a white SoN to reach
first base,
To win Cleveland had IN take three
straight games from the Browns regard
less Of what Chicago or Detroit did.
They played a double header in 81. louis
on October 3. tho day before he end Of
the season. and the Browns knocked the
Cleveland pennant hopes Hat by win
ming the nrst game. . to /, Bill Dineen.
The sun., 1916-09-17

lefty and no and Of bitterness. Hank
O'Day said Merkle didn't touch second
base and he was upheld by Harry
Pulliam. The Giants claimed the game
and the CUB claimed II by forfeit be-
cause II was not finished. A meeting Of
the National League board Of directors
was held In Cincinnati on October 5 and
they ordered the game to he played
over on the day after the close Of the
searon.
After getting through with the West
ern teams the Giants had eight games
70 play with Philadelphia and three with
Boston. II New York had won six Of
the eight from Philly and three from
Boston they would have had the pennant
regardless OF any other happenings.
However. they only took Ave ont NJ
eight from the Phillies. Harry Coveles-
kie. now with the Tigers, beating them
three times IN one week,
Pirates FaiI On Last nay.
IN the meantime P!ttshurg had gore
ahead, and on October 1. the last day
of the sea son In the West, the Pirates
blew their big chance, II was n sunday
in Chicago. and II the Pirates could have
won they would have been champions re-
I gardless of what the Giants or Cubs
could do. However. Chances team won
by 8 Ia 2. eliminating PittsburE. This
was practically the same score by which
the Cubs later defeated the Giants in the
great play of game on the Polo Grounds.
Tho Western teams were now through,
hut the Giants had three games to play
with Boston. and they had 10 win them
all to tie Chicago, After the Giants won
two from the Braves II was observed
that II Boston too the third game from
New York. and the iants then defeated
the Cubs In the play oil, "a triple tie
would exist for first place bet New
York. Chicago and Pittsburg. However,
The sun., 1916-09-17
NAP. IAJOiE
CA~eR.)

him for a triple TO centre. though Sey.
mour played the ball none too we'll.
king singled Joe home with the tying
run, Brown sacrificed. me after Sheck-
ard Hicd to Seymour Evers walked and
Schultz and Chance doubled. the damage
being -four runs. That spilled the beans.
AZ the best the Giants could get of
Brown was one run In the seventh III
ming,
Outside OF the fact that they had no
playor muddle n no scandal which
followed il. as the attempt to hribe
Johnston and Klein. the American
League finish OF 1908 vas Just rs close
and In many ways was a carbon copy ~
the stirring windup In the National
League.
The sun., 1916-09-17
DOC HAPPY.

Another little Acorn" has Joined tho
oak family, This time II is Doc Gran
dali. former Giant, who Is a proud
daddy, Mrs. Crandall Is in Chicago,
where she recently was presented with
an eight pound baby girl. The news
reached Oakland when tho club returned
from the South. and Crandall rave out
the glad tidinSs.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Score Of Playof Game for n. L.
Championship in 1908.

Chicago. ............ a 0 0 o 90
New York.,..,.,.. o o I 0 o.
First base ON error-Chicago. !. Two base
hits-Eyers, Schultz. Chance, Donlin. Three
base hi'.-Tinker, sacrihN hits-Hrown. Ten.
Double playt-Kling and Chance: McCor.
micl' and Bresnahan Frs. base on balls
on Phes,er, z: on Mathcwson, l.: Hit BY
in 20 inning: on Brown. In Is ~inninEs;
on Nothewson. : tn t%nninss: OF .wiltse. /
in , innings, umpires-Messrs. Johrsione
and Kicn, Time OF game hour and 50
minutes. Attendance. 1900.
The sun., 1916-09-17

had made his an,ou trade by which
he sent McGanr. Bowerrnan, Ferguson.
Dahlen and Browne TO Boston for Ten
rey. BridTell and Needham.
Fred Clarke. by making several shifts
in his !nfeid and outfeld, strengthen
ing his pitching statf and acquiring
catcher Gibson. put new lifr into the
team that had won the pennant in 1901.
1870? and 1903. and had Il powerful
club, The same team won the 1903
championship with ease.
The Giantss did not !oo extra good
at the start Of this campaign, and were
in the second division in late May.
Mc,;raw had had i lot OF trouble with
ltft field. lie started the season with
Spike Shannon In left. but Spike was
Getting old. and was shipped TO PITTS
burg. Barry was procured from ST.
Louis and Mccormick from Philadel-
phia. Mccormick did fine work 81 the
end OF the season.
Matty Docs valiant Service.
However, the Giants. helped by
Na;hewson's remarkable pitching. kept
plugging away and captured the lead
on August 20 from Pittsburg. Tho
Pirates got II back again for a few
days. but the Giants went In front on
August 20, and It looked as though
they had clear sailing. However. afte-
holding the lead more than a month
they lost II September 20.
The Giants finished at home that
season. and as they had had a highly
successful Western trip IN late August.
and came home with n nne lead. 4
looked as II they would have an easy
time TO get in the Worlds Series. But
both the Pirates and Cubs initiated a
stcamroller on their last trim to the At
lant!c ~seaboard. and day after day the
Giant lead began to grow dim. Pittsburg
broke even In four games. and the
Giants suffered a severe blow when
the Reds beat them In a double header.
That was the day the S11. 900 beauty
RUDE Marquard. and the almost as
much advertised Bull Durham made
their Giant debuts.
The sun., 1916-09-17

In the National League, Chicago, after
It's easy victories in 1906 and 1907,
started the 1908 season n top-heavy
favoritc. hut both the Giants and the
Pirates had added considerable strength.
Dusing the preceding winter. McGraw
The sun., 1916-09-17
TRIAL FOR OONC

On The r",'nI1"t
Murphy, 10 MGR 'rr'n.
Connie Ma * i0,.
Harry pouoN
New Haven Ia ,ru. t,.
The sun., 1916-09-17
the present American League umpire.

the rresent American League umpire.
pitched for St. Louis.
II was much the same situation Pitts
burg had booted away In the National
League. Cleveland being through the
situation dwindled down to Detroit n
Chicago, who were scheduled to play on
the last day ~ the season In chicago. II
the Sox could beat Detroit they could
win the pennant two points ahead of
them into third place. The Tigers had
to win to hold their slender lead, as q
victory would give them a half game
margin on Cleveland.
The game was as much an event In
Chicago as the p!ayon In New York two
days later. and everybody who could be
pushed into Comiskey's old wooden tand
was squeezed In. But Il was a bitter
pill for rommy and his loyal fans.
Ed Walsh had been pitching practi-
ca,ly all the Chicago games near the
finish ~ the season. bu Doc White had
been effective against the Tigers. espc-
cially against Cobb. and the veteran left
handler was selected to oppose Smiling
Bill Donovan.
Donovan Wins for Detroit.
The Sox never had a show, as Donovan
permitted only two hits and struck out
nine. The Tigers knocked White OFT tho
mound In less than an inning and Won
the great game easily by the score OF
to q.
OF course Cobb started the Sox on the
down grade, Mcintyre opened on Walsh
in the first inning with a single. and
Bush famed. Crawford followed with q
two Dagger, and then 1t was VI to Cobb
Ty, who was supposed to he wcak
- .ta INltt. sH
tyre and Crawford home. Walsh was
then rushed In. and before he could re,
tire the side TWO more runs had scored
on isbcll'o funbl" on Rossman. a wild
throw by Walsh and a single h,
Schacfer. Those four runs In the hrs'
inning killed the Sox. as they were 8
team which won on good pitching will
mighty few hits.
II the 1916 finishes are as tight as tina
III" foolish factories had better add new
darmitories IN Brooklyn, Boston, Phiia
delphia. chicago md Detroit.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Cubs Come to New York.

tneH tUICdRO CaUle " rOtndm toWH'
The Bruins had been slamming the!
way all through the East. and they
stop vhen they arrived In New
York. They opened on the Giants by
McGraw's outht In both sections
NJ a do~uhle-header.
Then followed the game which John
McC;ra~. Fred Mcrkle, Hank O'Day.
johnny Evers and some thousands OF
fans will never forget. 1t IA Septem-
h"r 20. 1908. the day Fred Merkle dis
covered 1, was necessary to touch Sec
ond base under all circumstances.
Matty and Jack Phester. h Old Giant
killer, were having a stirring debate and
the score was I to ! when New York
went to bat In the ninth inning, Sey-
mour was tossed out by Evers and Dew
lin poked a solid single to centre. He
was forced by Mccormick. but Merkle
punched a long single to right, sending
the Moose to third. Pinch Hitter Bird
well stung a single through h heart OF
the diamond and Mccormick dashed over
the plate,
McGinaity I~ntePferes with Play.
Then a lot of things happened, Evers
made frantic signs for Hoffman to throw
him the ball. Joe McGlnnity. who was
wise to what had happened, grabbed
the throw In and Tinker and Evers
wrestled with the Iron Man for possess
sion OF the ball. Joe shook them of and
threw the ball into the left field bleach
ers, with several Chicago players in
pursuit. They brought II back, and In
the meantime a lot of Giant players
hustled Merkle out Of the clubhouse and
led him to second base, A lot of Cub
players hung OH him n by that time
Evers had touched second base with the
ball.
There vas considerable noiss and pub
The sun., 1916-09-17
Game That Decided A. L. Cham.
pionship in 1908.

Two bsse h,t-Crawford. Three base hit
Cobb SacriHce hit Cobb. Left on basre-
on Donovan. 2. struck out-By Donovan. 3:
by White. /: by walsh. !: by smith. O.
Ttme OF game--i hour and a. minutes. Al
tendance, a1.S4.