davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Union Crust Company
Detroit, Mtcbtgan
suSN1s0W
ESTABLISHED 1891

Of wide experience in the transacting
of trust business in all branches.
Well equipped for prompt and effec-
tive service in all matters committed
to its care.
AZ reliable and responsible depositary
which would be pleased to receive
your time deposits. ~
Offices, UNION TRUST BUILDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening BY sadler,
Rertck q Co.. Com mi slon Merchants.

Report OF Market Opening BY sadler,
Rertck a Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. May a. Special Cat
tle--ReceIpts light and strong. Hogs
Receipts 5000: medium ana neavy. SO
4s.I0a workers. t6.l0G6.l5; pigs. $5.s5
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts 5000: top
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2.--Cattle--
Receipts 10 head. quiet and steady.
Veals-Receipts $50 head. market slow.
e5c lower at s4.15G6.I5. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 1900 head. market
slow. lambs l5c lower. sneep. steady;
lambs. $5I11O. yea-lIngs. s6.26E $50:
sheep. $e.75M6-50 HogS--Receipts p.
720 head. market fairly active: mostly
l0Ql5c lower: pigs. 90 q Sac lower;
workers.. ssm6.l5; pigs, $3.50 I5.rs:
mixed and heayies, s646.10. roughs,
s5u5.l5; stays. 81 q $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. May 2--Hogs-Receipts
$1,000. market &C lower; light. $3.50 u
0.55: mixed, $500 go: heavy. $500
$50, roughs. s6.30g55o: workers.. s5.s5
a. rs: good TO choice heavy. $3.50 u
so. pigs, ss.46n5.2e Cattie-ReceIpts
500. market unchanged: beeves. s4.soG
TAO. Texas steers. S4.50ff $50. western
steers. $500 a $50; stockers and feed
ers, $3.5O05.70: cows and heirers $2.so
n6.40; calves. s4.50n62s. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 5000. market steady. natives.
s4.7Ou6I5. western. ss.I5 "a $40. year
ltngs. S6.25 q csc: lambs. natives. s5.T5
"a 1.40; western lambs, $3.50 T.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

NEW YORK. May Nothing said IN
money Posted rates: Bankers blils.
81. So 80 a 4.ses5 for demand and si-si.s5
III 4s440 for 60-day bills. Prime mer-
ca tile naper. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

WASHINGTON, May r.--viceI Pres
ident Fairbanks will onicially repre-
sent this country Mt Quebec, during
the visit there OF the Prince OF
Wales, July 22-2s, on the occasion OF
the celebration of the three hundrcdth
anniversary OF the arrival of Cham
plain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May Good buying by
wail-st. and leading spot interests pre-
vented the cotton market at the outset
this morning from responding 10 the
very weak cables from Liverpool Al
ter the call. the list rallied.
Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
CuFrke Il Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
PAPER MFRS. FALSIFY,
SAYS JOHN NORRIS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-That the
paper manufacturers have falsifed
their statistics as to the cost of labor
for making paper In order to justify
their increased prices Of the product
to newspaper publishers, was asserted
today before the select print paper
committee of the house by John Nor
ris. business manager of the New
York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

Hungarian Raises Rough House.
After being arraigned on charge
OF SANDER. preferred by Mrs. Minnie
Borsh, countrywoman, In police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co.
Onln High LOW Cloas
(b) Bid, (s)Split. Nn)Sonlina
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. April se.-By Finley
Barrel, q 60 Wh,eat-SCcSSe Iea; N;vo1'
Corn--No. \ yellow. 6s.a May, 6sLc;
July. 65Ac, Sept. s4Ac. Osts-No 3
white. 5+hc; May. 53Lc: July. s1ise:
Sept. 37% Q37Ic. Glover seed--Cash.
as April s765: Oct. sT,sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
LOCAL STOCKS

The following quotations furnished
BIZ Lewis @. Gorton, lil5 Majestic bids,
Mnr 2 IQ0N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

Jss. Pri.si.s done rjsht; Tssses rriss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

1C>O==l IlO
The Birthday Anniversary of this establishment and of
business thoroug hfare be commenoraed
this week with appropriate ceremonies and special attractions
With flags flying without and with superb displays with
in the Paa Royal will welcome its army of friends and
patrons, beginning tomorrow at 8 am.
The adjoining page tells of the attractions that will prac
tcaly interest every member of every family Washington.
On this page you find reprinted review from the ed-
torial columns of the Herald While thanking its author,
the assurance given that this fifteenth anniversary of the
metamorphosis of shall than demonstrate
why this thoroug hare invites "a stream of trade
Just as straws indicate the blowing of the wind do
Paas Royal Gloves indicate the of the stream of trade
here Based the months business of last year,
$4,000 worth of Gloves have been contracted for and
$4,000 worth to be bought opportunities noted
Thus we have 100000 worth of Gloves distributed in
six months Can such business be built and sustained upon
any basis other than that of merit?
See adjoining page for the special offerings of Gloves in
injunction with this anniversary week.
Millinery represents another tributary that has helped
swell this stream of trade With mlines finding materials
here less prices than jobbes ask of them, and with
army Of who have learned that hat made at the
Paas Royal always the business here both
wholesale and RETAIL has reached enormous proportions.
With hats unusually elaborate and expensive this
the attractions told the page will prove best of
Lingerie-The innate love of beauty and dantiness in
demonstrated in her ondness for lingerie with pretty
trimmings stockings like spiders web and constructed
with all the skill that science and art bring.
The stream Of trade for lingerie stockings and
here because the Paas Royal has always recognized and
catered womans nnaey artistic temperament Thus the
commonplace and the vulgar the cheapy cheap and the
ravagany have been tolerated here The
fined trade has been earned and held
Fancy goods the trade for ewelry, bags and BELTS
veing handkerche peumery and the many accessories
toilet the specially Of the Palais Royals early
days Pennsylvania
For quarter of century this establishment has
been famous for such goods
The fame has of reliabity-of the that
trashy things and old styles absent and that the latest
novelties always be first found here selected with
best of good and offered at the prices agreeaby suggest
i've of the Paas Royal and it's cash business
1t was here that the Glora Silk" and "Uza" Silk I'm.
brelas introduced the world Here, too where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
18Q3-The Palais ROyal=1Q08

ment the concentration OF all its energies the departments
for readytowear garments Surviving because hes boon
to gowns suits and the separate garments today
the most important feature of the Palais Royal
Of comparatively late date has been the perectng the
making and retailing of ready-to- garments We all
yet learning The chief Of the Paas Royals department
sent to Europe study conditions there New York
methods both the wholesale and retail trade have also been
studied long and faithfully
The Palais Royal is beginning know the and
tune business and to know that it knows
Experience expensive teacher-by the time that the
Paas Royal has perfected the and business and
taught patrons the fact the and money will be
vastly more than would be believed.
Suits costumes and separate garments being dstrib
u and will be for another year, dollars less than need be
legimately asked Money, we'll as time and experience
needed make and prove the Paa Royal headquarters
for ready-to-wear garments neither shall be stined.
One advantage possessed by department like the
Paas Royal that every of its departments need not be
financially and yet the establishment flourish
ceedngly. An illustration the suit and costume de-
partment which asked make money for another
year.
See the page for the anniversary attractions in the
above quoted department.
The elasticity of the Palais Royal departments strong
feature Departments expanded contracted according
to Today the establishment minus parasol de-
partment but plus Aourishing home for dolls.
Note that the Christmas army of dolls has already arrived
from Germany and that you learn of rarely good offerings
the adjoining page
The Palas Royal the first establishment in Wash
ington to distribute fashionable stationery by the pound quot
ing prices little than generally asked for the qure
So with hgh-clas card engraving and wedding invita-
tons reasonable prices The anniversary attractions the
next page will be studied with reminiscent interest
Books produced and sold in the United States the
lowest prices the world Department like the Paas
Royal great measure the cause.
Estimate the of the cover the paper and the print
ing of any of the thousands of books here and the price
asked will much less than the actual of production
Silverware of the worlds famous makers, the ideal
presentation pieces, featured here in Tiffany Room.
Here finds greater stock than any ewely and
at prices very considerably less.
Rogers siverware quoted anniversary souvenirs
least prices record
Only too many patrons of the Palais Royal Judge this
Enlistment by first floor Every housekeeper should be
familiar with the basement floor. There finds every mag-
nabe kind of housekeeping goods ranging from the articles
found in the Sc and Oc the superb pieces of glass
and fine china associated with the hghclass speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
FIRST IN THE FIELD
A. Lisner q Busy Pioneer in
"SIeepy G Stree"
LEFT AVENUE BACK IN 1888.

Reasons Actuating Removal Did Not
Appeal to the Merchants Friends.
He stood Almost Alone in His De-
termination-Why This Thorough
fare Invites a Stream Of Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
An |NCEND|ARY FIRE
Daring Attempt Made to Burn
Bottling Factory at Web
ster City
sHAvlNes AND KEROSENE USED
Fire Put Out Before Much Damage
Was Done - Loss Under $1,000 and
Covered by Insurance Plant
Owned by j. w. Arlington No
Clue to Identity of Incendiary.
Special to Times-Republican.

Webster City, March pa daring
attempt to burn the j. w. Arlington
pop factory and jobbing plant was
frustrated Sunday morning The blaze
was eXtinguished before a great deal
OF damage was done, but no cleW to
the identity of the perpetrator could
be discovered.
Flames were discovered in the north
end of the plant about o'clock, when
a fire alarm was turned in. The flames
We're soon put out, when the discovery
was made that someone from the out
side had cut holes thru the frame work
of the building. inserted shavings and
other inHammable material. poured
kerosene over ii and applied the match.
The empty kerosene bottle was found
in front of the building.
a diligent search is being made to
discover the identity of the incendiary.
The damage to the plant is under
ST. 900 and fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
MOOD CASE UP AGAIN.
Mt. Pleasant Attorney Files Petition
for New Trial.

Special 10 Times a. pupiittstn.
Mt. Pleasant. March 23.-The Nc
Cold case, which was tried here about
a month ago, is again in the lime
light. McCoid filed a petition for Il
new trial, claiming that he had not re-
ceived justice at the trial he was Civ
en-. He was suing Faulkner, a real es-
tate man, for $1,000 damages for in
jurles he claimed to have received in
a personal encounter with him about a
year ago and the jury returned ver-
dict allowing him 81 damages and
costs
Judge Withrow held that he was en-
titled to 500 damages, and that if the
defendant did not wish to pay this
amount he could stand a new trial.
Faulkner is at present in Texas, and it
is not known whether or not he will
pay it, He stated here last week that
he would pay $50. but would stand a
new trial before he would pay any
more. There are several possibilities
by which the case will reach it's final
settlement. Faulkner may agree to pay
this amount, but if he doesn't, then
McCoid can demand a new trial. If
Faulkner does not agree to pay this,
McCoid may or may not appeal the
case to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23

with the early history of Clarksville.
having been mayor, justice of the
peace postmaster, and holding other
prominent offices. Deceased was born
in 1929 and had come To Clarksvilc III
1854 -Four children survive him. be-
ing Mrs. Stella Belden of Waterloo.
Mrs May Wilhelm of Sheffield. Mrs.
Ada Harvey of Minneapolis. and Frank
lIichar of Gearing. The Masonic lodge
had charge of the funeral.
Marion Wamsley has opened up n
hotel in his building on the west side
of Main street and has named ii the
HaWtcyc House.
Articles of Incorporation have been
given The new bank. which was started
here, by George A. Stewart. of Eldora,
under ;hc name Of the German Farm
cr~ Savings bank. They have elected
tlicir officers and will open the doors
about April l.
Lloyd Patterson came homo Friday
from Chicago where he passed thru
an operation some weeks ago.
ID. Marquand. William Quibel and
William Walsh are here from Long
mont. Col They will take a car of
horses back west with them the first
of this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

/, the new building will be modern and
ample for the needs of the congrega-
| ton and credit to the Congrega tional
| people and the town.
Muscatine.
/ AT his home several miles north of
Muscatine, Judge j. Scott Richman,
the dean of the bar of the state, Sat-
urday celebrated his SSth birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Richman is one of the
oldest lawyers in the west, and for
many years has been prominent thru
out the entire state. He is the only
| living member of the convention that
framed the constitution of Iowa. He
also has the distinction of being the
Oldest practicing attorney and the old
est Mason in the state of Iowa, having
joined that lodge at this place in Oc-
tober, 1915.
lie Mars.
The Presbyterians will dedicate
their rebuilt church next Sunday,
March %. The pastor will be assisted
in the services of the day by Rev. c.
L. Schaible, of Burlingame Kans. DIR.
d. w. Fahs, the first pastor of the
church, has accepted an invitation to
ne present. dIlu assist III luS chCECtStS.
The Presbyterians have in their re-
built church house of worship that
embodies many of the best features of
modern church building and it is, so
far as the interior plan and arrange
ment are concerned, practically new
building.
Council Bluffs.
After continuous existence of more
than thirty years. the postoffice at
Quick closed Sunday, and Monday it's
books and supplies were brought to the
postoffice in this city for return to
Washington The Quick postoffice
was established when railroads were
not so many as they are now, and, as
railways were built across the state of
Iowa, but failed to pass thru the little
settlement. the postoffice was con-
tinued for the accommodation of farm
ers and other residents of the vicin-
ity. The mail was sent out and re-
ceived over a star route from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23

Goldfield.
Work has started at the cement tile
factory for this season. Several stoves
have been placed in the building and in
case of cold weather the factory will be
will be employed and an output of 1000
tile per day will be manufactured.
Bristow.
Cabbage is being shipped out this
week by Messrs. Newbury, consigned
to various points. There is consider
able question at the present time as
to whether there will be as large a
crop planted here this year as there
has been during the past two or three
years.
Scranton.
One of the largest sales of the sea-
son was held at the farm of Nc
Laughlin Bros. in Cedar township.
when nearly $4,000 worth of property
was sold. People from Lake City.
Lohrville, Churdan, Scranton and
Lanesboro were there. Horses sold at
high prices.
Shenandoah.
The Joe Fletcher farm In Locust
Grove township. nine miles south of
here, changed hands the middle of the
week Mr. Nate Adams, one of the
wealthy farmers of that township, is
the owner, and he paid $4,000 for the
place. Mr.. Fletcher sold it two years
ago for $1,000.
Jefferson.
The graduating class of the Jeffer-
son high school this year will number
about thirty, and they are already max
ing plans for the character of their
commencement program. They ex-
pect to give a play, entitled Quality
Street. which carries fourteen speak
ing parts, and number Of minor
parts.
Ottumwa.
Five separate contempt proceedings
against Ottumwa saloonkeepers have
been filed in the district court as a
result of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league
against Ottumwa saloonists. Those
against whom the contempt proceed
ings were brought are saloon propri-
etors who were enjoined in the jan
uary term of the district court in 1902
and which turned UP when injunctions
were brought against them at this
term of court.
Manson.
One of the saddest funerals in years
took place here when Jay Moore. a -
year-old boy, was buried The boy
died suddenly at the home of a sister,
and was not considered seriously i'll
until the day he died. The Moore fam
ily moved from here to Canada some
time ago, leaving the child here with
a sister for school advantages and an
older brother had just arrived to take
him to the Canadian home, but was
compelled to go back with the story
of the little fellows death.
Newton.
A few days ago, r. S. Portenga and
who live on the old John
Bell farm notheast of Reasnor, after
buying a supply of groceries and other
goods in Newton, started for home.
their purchases, among which was
supply of matches, being stored away
under the buggy seat. They had not
gone far when Mr.. Portenga remarked
that his feet We're awfuliy hot, and on
looking down discovered a blaze COM
ing up between himself and daughter.
There was immediate investigation.
and no little excitement in getting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23

things out of the buggy and them
selves too. The matches had ignited
and the result was that the loss CT
groceries, clothing and other goods
amounted to about s13, beside damage
to the buggy. Miss Portenga's skirts
were badly burned, and her fathers
foot and ankle bMstered, his overshoes
being entirely ruined.
Carroll.
Last Friday night DR.. Wright was
taken suddenly i'll with an acute
attack of appendicitis and Saturday
he was removed to st. Anthony's
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed by DR.. Jonas of Omaha. The
doctor diagnosed his own case before
he went to the hospital and the oper-
alton developed the fact that he had
what is known as perforated appen-
dix. The operation was successful,
and his friends are delighted at his
prospects of speedy recovery.
Marenso.
revival of the Cedar Rapids and
Oskaloosa Interurban project has been
occasioned by the arrival here of G. w.
Wood, a civil engineer from Minne-
apolis. The preliminary survey be-
tween Marengo and Cedar Rapids has
been finished, for some time, and the
chances are that the first work will be
done between this city and Cedar Ra-
pids, and after that much has been
done to work south and to utilize the
road as fast as it is finished, with the
intention of making it partially pay
the cost of the last construction.
Mt. Pleasant.
At special business meeting of the
trustees of the Congregational church
held last Thursday evening, it was
decided to put up a modern new bus
iness block on the property now occu-
pied by the church. The new building
is to he one of the most modern and
up-to-date business houses in the city
when completed. 1t will be a two story
structure It was also decided at the
meeting to proceed at once with the
plans for the new church. The site has
not been definitely decided upon but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
Vicious Animals Attack Kills
Oscar Ripley's Brother, on
Farm Near Auburn
ARTERIES I'M LEG ALL SEVERED
Unfortunate Youth, Who Had Arrived
From Tennessee to Work for
His Brother Only Week Before,
Was Dead Before Medical Aid Could
Arrive - Twenty Years of Age.
Special to T11mes-Republican

Auburn. March ga very unusual
and fatal accident happened Saturday
to a brother of Oscar Ripey's, liv-
ing two miles east of here. While do
ing the chores and feeding the hogs.
he was attacked by an ugly male hog.
The animal struck him in the tleshy
part of the leg. just below the thigh, on
the back and inner part, completely
severing all the arteries.
Medical aid was summoned by
phone. but the unfortunate man was
dead before the arrival of the doctor
He had come from Tennessee to work
for his brother oscar. only one week
before.
He leaves crippled mother in Ten
nessee. who did not want him to leave
her. He was only about 20 years Of
age 1t is not learned yet what will
be done with the remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
MRS. HARRY CAMERON DEAD.

Was Resident of Iowa Falls Unit!
About a Year Ago.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 23.-Word has
been received here of the death in st.
Paul Of Mrs. Harry Cameron, resi-
dent of this city, up to about year
ago. Mrs. Cameron died in hospital
in st. Paul, where she had undergone
an operation, death being caused by
blood poisoning. Mrs. Cameron's
maiden name was Alice Jane Foster
and she was born in Southport, Lam
cashier, England, Dec. 5, 1879. In 1881,
she came to this country with her
parents, who located at Storm Lake,
Iowa. She was a graduate of the
schools of that city and after teaching
several years, was married, in 1903. to
Mr.. Cameron. In 1904, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron came to Iowa Falls, remain
ing here until their removal to st.
Paul.
The remains We're taken to st. Paul
for interment