davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
CHILDREN TO HAVE OUTING.
Associated Charities Arrange Excur-
sion 40 Chesapeake Beach.

sion 10 Chesapeake Beach.
Following his promise TO the Associated
Charities that 100 poor children should
have an outing at Chesapeake Beach,
Paul Y. Waters. general manager Of the
resort, has made arrangements to take
500 OF the youngsters to the beach on a
special train Tuesday. July 30.
Accompanied by agents OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. the children, with their
mothers, will go aboard their special" at
10 o'clock next Tuesday morning at Ches-
apeake Junction. At the beach they will
be given the run Of the place and free ad-
missions 70 the amusements. Lunch will
be served for them on the boardwalk and
under the albors on the shore, and IN the
afternoon children and mothers will be
provided with bathing suits by Mr.. Wa
ters and sent into the surf Of Chesapeake
Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
SedSOndbLe
White Materials.

! NUR stock of White Goods is
q still splendidly complete,
- and comprises every desir-
- able staple sort to meet
| your late wants for midsummer
wear in town or at the seashore or
mountains.
The stock also includes novelties
of our own importation.
4o-inch Persian Lawn, &c per
yard.
45-inch French Lawn, 25c per
yard.
4o-inch India Lawn, I6c, ISc,
and zoe per yard.
32-inch Imported Persian Lawn.
25c, 3oc, 3714c to 6oc per yard.
54-inch Imported Persian Lawn,
$50, 4oc, soc to 75c per yard.
36-inch Imported India Linens,
25c, soc, CSC, and 4oc per yard.
Imported Rep or Poplin Suiting,
very desirable for suits and skirts.
25c per yard.
Plaid Lawns, 25c, goo, CSC, and
4oc per yard.
Specials:
Plaid Lawns. sheer and fine.
I5c per yard. Regular price, zoe.
Is pieces 48-inch Imported
French Lawns, very sheer and fine.
soc per yard. Regular price, 75c.
500 yards 36-inch Sheer Linen
Lawn, manufactured by the best
maker in Ireland.
75c per yard. Regular price, $I.oo.
1000 yards 27-inch White Dotted
Swiss.
SC per yard. Regular price, I21zc.
Imported Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, in complete assortment of
both dots and figures. These are
all of first quality and superior
finish.
45c per yard. Value, soc.
soc per yard. Value, Coo.
6oc per yard. Value, 75c.
seond hO@-EleTenth 81.
n
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Miss Carolina Ammen.

Miss Carolina Ammen, daughter Of Rear
Admiral Ammen. L 5, A, who died Fri
day, was buried yesterday in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. Funeral services were held
at St. PauIs Church in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Funeral of George o. miller.

Funeral services over the body of
George o. Miller. the veteran detective,
who died Sunday night, viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Loving 437 Tenth street
northeast. The interment viii be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
NeW Washable Skirts.

Just received a new lot of White
Skirts, including linen-fnished can
non cloth and fine French lawns.
There are various styles, including
the full killed skirts with folds on
bottom; full line of sizes.
$3.50, S2.95, $3.25, and $3.50 Each.
Third aoOr-G A.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

visit relatives and friends in Newark.
n J., and will be away the remainder Of
the summer.
Mrs. George NJ. Rowe has returned from
Chicago. where she left her daughter,
Mrs. a. Alexander Thomas, improved Ia
health Mr. and Mrs. Thomas viii spend
the rest Of July and August at Green Bay
and other resorts IN Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Mrs. Mary a. Russell.

In Mount Olivet Cemetery. this after
noon, Mrs. Mary A. Russell, wife OF
James Russell. 56l5 Prospect place. who
died Saturday. viii be buried. Services
Will be at Trinity Catholic Church. Mrs.
Russell leaves a husband and seven chill
dren
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper
Home from Fishing Trip.
SEVERAL FINE CATCHES MADE

DevOtees OF Rod and Reel spend a
Week at Anglers CIub-Gen. and
Mrs. William Il. Draper Return
from EurODe-Miss Mary w. Pierce
Going AbrOad-GOssip of Society.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms An ad
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Clearance Sale
Summer Furniture.

EkTE offer our remaining stock
w of Summer Furniture,
suitable for porch, lawn,
- and cottage, at especially
reduced prices. for clearance. In
cluded are a great many pieces of
old Hickory" furniture, which
we have marked at one-half the
original prices.
The assortment is generously
large, but mostly in one-of-a-kind
pieces. The new prices make rare
values.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Women'S Summer
Washable Clothing.

4 THOUGH the season is
II quite advanced, we are still
Z showing excellent assert
- ments of summer clothing
for women.
The latest effects in Lawn Shirt
Waist and Jumper Suits. in white
and the wanted colors; one-piece
Princess Effect Dresses; Separate
Skirts of white cannon cloth and
French lawn; White Linen and
Cannon Cloth Is" Coats, in semi
fitting and fitted styles.
Also showing SOME beautiful eff
fects in thin, fluffy dresses for
town, seaside, and country wear.
The following items are offered
at very special prices-under-value
prices:
Lawn shirt-Waist Suits. with tucks forming yok.
and straight tucked back; fun plated skirt: as
sorted colors.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

Lawn Jumper Salts. with straps and full can
sleeves full plated skirt trimmed with folds: as
sorted STRIPED effeets al sizes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Reduced to $500 Each.
Reduced to $500 Each.

Lawn Jumper Suits in assorted striped effects
iull tucked Jumper without sleeves; full plated
skirt finished with tucks; all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

Whits Lawn shirt-waist Suits. elabors.sIv trim
med with lace and embroidery: aIl-oyer lace woke.
fun plated skirt. trimmed with lace and tpcks
sizes s. 81. and a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

Mrs Walter A. Abbey and children. Of
1920 \ street, left Sunday afternoon to
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Reduced to $500 Each.

White LaWn One-piece Dresses. princess effect
trimmed with tucks to form yoke and finished win
mhroidery fJll plated skirt. trimmed with folds
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Reduced to $500 Each.

White Linen and Cannon Cloth Goats. az"
length. htted and semi-hied; assorted STYLES and
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Reduced to $500 Each.

avn shirt-Waist Suits. with tucks forming yoke
d straight tucked back; fun plated skirt; as
rTpd na1ora
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23

Miss Eleanor Clearwater. Of Passaic.
y. J.. who has been the guest Of Miss
Elsie Margaret Hickman. OF First street
northwest, has returned home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
THE SEATTLE MARKET.

Conditions of the market in Seattle at
the present time are about similar to
what they have been for two or three
weeks past, except perhaps that poul-
try. eggs, butter, and veal are trifie
weaker. One thing that seems to be
harped on more than anything else by
the commission merchants on the street
is the necessity for first class produce
properly handled Good fresh eggs,
clean and we'll packed, sell very readily
aft the top market prices. Nearly every
commission man will say something
as follows
.Tf the rancher could only be in our
rosition and have the consumer turn
eggs back on to his hands because they
were not strictly up to the Standard or
because they were very poor ne Woulu
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

more quickly realize the necessity of ex-
ceptional care in the preparation of his
produce for the market. City people
have to pay pretty large prices for the
stuff they buy and insist upon getting
first class stuff
The Ranch requested a general state
ment from A. H. Horton e. Company In
reference to the handling Of different
kinds of produce together with the
prices prevailing on the market on May
23d. Their statement follows:
1--WE particularly want poultry, eggs
and veal; we also want good dairy but
ter something that is good. We will be
only too pleased to receive on consign-
ment or buy of the rancher who pro-
duces enough of any of these COM
modities to make frequent shipments,
in fair sized quantities.
1--WE are paying 2O1c for good fresh
eggs, Is to 16c for good hens, $3.50 to
$3.50 per dozen for broilers, and from
to lie, according to the quality, for
veal, f. o. b. Seattle These prices Of
course are subject to market changes.
1--WE would prefer at all times that
any shipper would ship us on consign-
ment, and we sell his goods at as
high price as possible, renting him,
less the freight and our commission.
which is 10 per cent of the selling
price He gets the benefit Of the adj
vance If there is an advance and, OF
course, must accept the decline, where
there is a decline At the same time
we are always willing to buy.
1--WE presume that great deal has
been written in your paper in regard to
how stuff is handled, but there is so
much coming to this market, shipped by
merchants as we'll as by ranchers, which
arrives in bad condition through care
lessness in putting up, that the shipper
often feels he has not received what he
should for his goods. Now II he Will
only handle his goods carefully, take
care to ship only good, fresh stock re-
CARELESS of what it is, he will always
get good results. The man who Will
ship incubator eggs, for instance, along
with other eggs, and expect top prices
for them is going to get left. We have
men here that will find that out; we
have to hire them and pay them good
salary for the purpose of inspecting the
eggs, as we have to give our customers
who are buying from us good stuff Tor
the good price.
''Now there is many country butcner
who ought to know better, who will ship
veal to this market in poor condition
Even if the veal is poor when handled
properly, it will bring price In pro-
portion to it's quality, but good Veal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

handled poorly will sometimes not bring
enough to pay the express charges.
day or two ago we received from a coun-
try shipper two veal calves which were
little on the thin order; not choice by
any means. They were doubled up while
the animal heat was still in them and
sewed up in burlap; the kidneys were
torn loose from the back. This veal
was delivered to us the next day after
the shipment. They were unfit for use
and the meat inspector condemned them
on sight. The result was that the ship
per realized nothing for his veal and he
alone was to blame. 1t is much better
to cover veal with cheese sacking than
with burlap.
"a calf, to make good veal, should,
when dressed, weigh from rs to 120
pounds; should be good and fat and
have been with the mother good por-
ton Of the time until it was killed.
It should never be allowed to run wild
in the pasture or on the range; much
better to keep it penned. up while the
mother is grazing, and then allow 1t to
be with the COW at intervals during the
day,-morning and evening especially.
The great trouble Is that parties are
frequently too penurious in raising veal
calves to raise good ones; they want all
the good milk that the cow gives, and
feed the calf on SKINNED milk and grass.
The result Is that they have poor veal.
"In regard to dairy butter, we never
advise anybody to make dairy butter,
but it is frequently the case that farm
ers are so situated that they cannot send
their cream to a creamery; in that case
1t would be much better if they would
get some good tubs and pack each churn-
ing, covering with brine until they are
ready to pack another. When the tub is
full ship it to market, and do not put 1t
UP in bricks or prints, to initiate cream
cries.
GAS regards poultry, when the farmer
wishes to turn off some 1t would be
better for him to fatten it up In good
shape, feed we'll a few days before send
ing it to market, and then ship only
good, plump, fat birds; spring chickens
should be kept we'll fed just before
weighing for shipment.
IT presume I have covered consider
able of your space, probably more than
you wanted, but If you want the ranch
err to make a success in shipping to the
city markets, advise him to have his
stuff in good shape, whatever 1t Is. Our
advice is free to anyone who wishes to
become a shipper, and we want all the
shippers we can get, If they can ship
enough stuff to be worth while. We
would be glad to mail our weekly price
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

list to all ranchers or farmers who are
producing enough stuff to make ship
ments direct to the market"
The official selling market in Seattle
as quoted on the Seattle Dairy Produce
Exchange, May 23d, was: Butter, "a
cents; ranch eggs, % cents; hens, II
to Is cents; springs, $3.50 to $3.50 per
dozen; veal, to 101a cents for ac-
copied weight and quality.
Sixty per cent of what a cow eats
goes to keeping her alive maintaining
vital energy, repairing the waste of
the system. 1t is poor eceonmy not
to give her enough in addition to this
necessary food of maintenance" so
she can have the materials from which
to manufacture a good supply of milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
Can You Ship
Regularly?

We want a large number of farm
ularly good shipments of poultry,
eggs, veal, and ranch butter. To
ali such we can always warrant the
highest market prices and prompt
remittances. Ask for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Fenton News,
srecial to T,mes-henup1ican.

Spncial to Times Republican.
\ Fenton, n. 10-Charles, the Oldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Newell is re-
covering nicely from the accident he
met with a week ago.
Mrs. j. T. Waite, who has been on
the sick list is improving rapidly.
A. L. Kinton is assisting #. Bailey
in his store, during the cleaning up
after the holiday rush, and also while
taking the annual inventory.
Newell Bros. and A. Waite each ship
ped carload Of hogs to the Chicago
market Tuesday night. There are a
great many hogs in the country and
also quite number of cattle feeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamer will leave the
first of the week for Minneapolis, the
former to attend the lumbermen's con-
vention and the latter to visit friends.
Henry Warner, who had the misfor-
tune to severely bruise his arm few
days ago, is slowly recovering.
Mr. Ranney, who visited relatives
and friends for a few days, returned to
his home in Minnesota Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Citizens Telephone Company OF
Spencer Seeking to Recover
Small Fees
KNOX WALTERS is DEFENDANT
Horse Buyer Named Hammond Used
Mr.. Walters Telephone and Ordered
1t Charged to TerriI Party-Griffin of
Telephone Company, Refused to Ac-
cept His Pay for Same.
Special to Tmes-Repub!,can.

Spencer, JAN 10-A rather peculiar
law suit is being tried for the second
time in the justice court in this city,
whereby the Citizens Telephone Com
pany is seeking to recover % cents
telephone fees from Knox Walters, a
livery man. About the first of october
a horse buyer named Hammond got
permission to use Mr.. Walters tele-
phone to communicate with parties at
Terril and asserts that he instructed
central to charge same to Chapman
the Terril party. Later when NJ. T..
Griffin, the treasurer of the Citizens
Telephone Company was making his
monthly collections, he attempted to
collect the above fees from Mr.. Wal
tiers, which he refused to pay, but inn
mediately called Mr.. Harmonds atten-
ton to the matter, who sometime la
ter sent Mr.. Griffin post office mon
ey order to cover the above fees. This,
it is stated, Mr. Griffin refused to &C
cept. and maintained that Walters was
the man to pay it. The question now
remains to be settled, whether or not
Mr.. Walters will be obliged to pay the
costs after the other party offered to
pay the bill before the proceedings
were begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
BOY BREAKS RECORD
Voluntarily Applies For Admis-
sion to the State Reform
School at Eldora
DISSATISFIED WITH HOME
Appears at the Door of the Institution
DISSATISFIED WITH HOME
Appears at the Door of the Institution
and Asks to be Administrators an
Inmate and Conduct Since Discharge
Has Been Excellent-The Mother
Approves.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 1O.-For the first time
in the history of the Iowa industrial
school in this city boy has voluntarily
entered the institution. Yesterday
Mrs. Fred Huffman, of Ottumwa,
knocked on the doors of the institution
at Eldora and requested to be admit
ted. Once before he had been an in
mate of the reform school, but he had
been released. His conduct had been
exemplary since he came home. but it
was then the turn of the boy to be-
come dissatisfied and he decided to re-
turn and be state charge again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Movement at Sioux City to Build
a Line of Steamers For Mis-
souri, River Traffic
APPEAL MADE TO CONGRESS
Lower Railroad Rates Would Be Sure
to Follow, II is Arsued-other Mis-
souri, River Points DISQUALIFICATION
On That Stream Declared to Be
Feasible.
ecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 1o.-A line OF steam
boats may be plying on the MISSOURI
river to this point in the not distant
future.
A movement has been started by the
Sioux City Commercial Club, which
will likely result in the organization OF
a steamboat company, to own ana OPP
crate line of boats between Sioux
CITY and New Orleans The company
which will be formed in the event pri-
waite capital is not invested in boats,
will be composed of business men ana
shippers, and probably capitalized for
500, 900
Acting on the recommendation of W..
r. Palmer, the retiring president OF
the Commercial Club. G. b. Healy, the
new president. will appoint commit
tee today which will urge congressman
and senator's of Iowa, in the name OF
the club. TO do everything possible to
secure appropriations for MISSOURI rlV-
er improvements, which will make tne
stream a great commercial waterway
In his address to the directors OF the
club. Mr.. Palmer told the practical val
ue of line Of boats between Sioux
City and the gulf, even If the boats do
not do heavy business.
II presume you are aware the inter-
state commerce commission permits
railroads to meet water rates." said
Mr.. Palmer IF we can prove that
Missouri river navigation is practical
as well as cheaper, then Sioux City Is
assured of being al permanent domi-
nant factor In the trade OF this great
section. exercising considerable adj
vantage over other jobbing centers
which lack river transportation.
would recommend that this club adj
dress resolution to our representa-
tives in congress, asking that SUCH a
sum Of money be appropriated for the
work, as will make the Missouri river
safe and profitable for navigation.
II believe that Missouri river trans.
portations is feasible and all that is
required is that congress undertake the
work along sincere, practical lines. The
volume Of trade has grown so great
that there Is ample room for all the
avenues that modern ingenuity can de-
wise to facilitate the commerce of the
west. We have one OF the greatest
waterways in the world, and all we ask
Isl a reasonable measure of statesman
snip to improve 1t in order to realize
to the fullest extent the advantages
which Providence has bestowed with
such a lavish hand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
JURY TROUBLES AT NEVADA.
Judge Lee Has Some Of Same Expert
ence Other Courts Are Having.

ence Other Courts Are Having.
Special TO Times-Pe publican.
Nevada, Jan. 10.-The matter of
drawing jurors for the district court
and for the grand jury is causing trou-
BILE in many of the courts of the state
this year, and Judge Lee experienced
the same in small way on the grand
jury problem yesterday. When the
twelve members of the grand jury pam
ell reported for organization, by the Sc
lection of seven from the list to serve
during the present term of district
court, the fact developed, thru the adj
mission Of the members themselves
that two Of them had sat on the cleo
ton boards that certified to their
names. One of them was w. P. Twill
ling. of this city, and the other was
Tom c. Sine, of the outside precinct Of
Nevada township. Zwilling had served
on the board as clerk, and Slime had
served as a judge.
Judge Lee excused the two members
for the present term of court, but not
for the year, saying that it was pos
sible that the supreme court would
hand down a decision between now
and the next term that would put a
different Interpretation on the jury law.
1t has not developed yet whether like
irregularities will be discovered in the
formation of the trial jury panel, but
it is not unlikely that such will be
found to be the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

Iowa City.
Mrs. Dora Huffman, one of the old
est residents of this county, passed
away at the home of her son near Cos
grove at midnight last night.
Coon Rapids.
J. H. pike has bought the V. Bauer
forty just northeast of town, joining
the Vanderloo place. Consideration
500 per acre.
Wilton.
An important change has occurred
in the professional circles of this
place, DIR. w. A. Cooling having sold
his practice to DR.. w. NJ. Patterson,
of Davis, Ill, and will leave soon for
Altoona, Pa.
Charles City.
After a severe illness lasting for
some months, Rev. j.. NJ. Foster, the
nonogenarian Congregational minis
ter, who is the Oldest Sunday school
pupil in the world, is again able to be
about. Mr.. Foster, who will be 96 years
old in June, has been Sunday school
member for eighty nine years.
Knoxville.
Fire threatened Knoxville's largest
block recently, the Odd Fellows build
ing catching fire at an early hour and
burning briskly for some time. 1t
was put out soon enough, however,
to keep the damage down to moder-
ate. amount. The loss will not exceed
$4,000.
Creston.
d. Davenport picked up wallet here
which contained draft for $1,000 pay
able to E. A. Sisam of Gldden, Iowa.
The draft was drawn on the Des
.Moines National bank and was from
the Glidden National bank. Inquiry
developed that man by that name
had been stopping at . restaurant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
ARREST lowAN IN NEBRASKA.
Authorities Succeed in Capturing
Brakeman Ovens of Crcston.

Authorities Succeed in Capturing
Brakeman Ovens Of Crcston.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Jan. 10.-Brakeman Ed ow-
ems, who has been eluding pursuit
since December 81. and was arrested
a. chadron. Neb.. stated that he would
return without requisition papers. and
Officer Exline brought him to cres-
ton. Owens must answer 10 the cha se
Of having been one of three men VINO
slugged a farmer named w. 5. Smock
of Cromwell and his son, on the streets
OF Creston on December 81. This IS the
case which occasioned so much aslta-
ton here, the business mems club APP
pealing to both the city council and the
board of supervisors to offer reward
for the conviction of the guilty parties