davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
SHIP OHIO WRECKED
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED ON
TRIP TO ALASKA.
Survivors Give Graphic Description of
Crews Efforts to Save Passengers
Many Proved Heroes Wireless oper-
ator Geo. E. Eccles Sent Messages
Bringing Several Boats to Rescue.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Mr and Mrs. John
P. Gray, Harry White and Clarence
Cunningham of Wallace, Idaho, were
among the S5 survivors of the werck
of the steamship Ohio, who reached
Seattle tonight by train from Vancouv-
er, b. c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
asorgia Attorney Dead in Seattle.

Seattle, Aug. &c. N. Featherton,
aged SO, q prominent attorney of
Rome, Ca, who came here with his
family two weeks ago to visit the fair,
died of pneumonia at a hospital.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 29.-The stor-
les told by the survivors of the Ohio
disaster who arrived here on the steam
er Rupert City are full of praise of
the officers and crew of the Ohio. The
three members of the Ohio IS crew who
perished-Purser Frederick J. Stepb-
ems, Wireless Operator George E. Eccles
and Quartermaster Albert N. Anderson,
gave their lives to save those of pas
sengers. The soldier who was drowned,
said to be Doc Hayes, bound for Fort
Liscum from Columbus, Ohio, was wedg-
ed in his stateroom by the twisting of
the ship. The steerage passenger lost
was drowned while swimming to life
boat.
The Ohio's own crew took the pas
sengers to the shore of Carter bay and
then rowed to Swanson bay, where the
halibut steamer Kingfsher was at an
Choir. The Kingfsher fastened to Car
ter bay, took the shivering passengers
and crew aboard fed and clothed them
and conveyed them to Swanson bay.
Operator Eccles' calls of distress did
not reach any steamer, for none was
within range, but they were heard at
Ketchikan, and the operator gave the
news to the Humboldt and the others
were landed at Vancouver by the Ru'
pert City today.
NJ. ]. Heney, the Copper River rail.
road contractor, who arrived on the
Rupert City, said:
Pitch Dark and Raining.
"It was terrible night, pitch dark
with heavy rain and high seas. The
Ohio struck with shock that almost
threw us out of our berths. dressed
as best 1 could and could hear the
shouts of the officers calling to arouse
everybody and keep order. 1t was ex
actly 1:1O Thursday morning. 1t seems
to me that the ship struck the pointed
rock on her side. The force shook the
ship till she groaned.
"The captain showed remarkable
presence of mind. AS soon as the shiI
struck he ordered full speed ahead anC
pointed toward the nearest shore, which
was Carter bay, in northern British
Columbia. This took the ship sliding
off the rock, and the fact that sh
slid off was what saved us. Arriving
in the bay, boats were put off, thos
containing women and children first.
Women Were Brave.
All the crew, from the captain down
and every passenger, including the la
dies, behaved with magnificent bravery
One lady even was joking to keep u
the spirits of some of the others VIII
began to cry. Eccles, the wireless OF
orator, stuck bravely to his Pest til
the last minute when the ship wa
sinking beneath his feet. did no
see him jump, but indications are tina
he did, for we have his body aboard
A long, deep cash shows on the man
forehead, which leads to the belief tina
in jumping or in coming to the surfac
he struck something rendering him III
conscious. His was the only one o
the five bodies which was recovered
The soldier who persisted had enliste
in Columbus, Ohio, and was boun
north to Fort Liscum, Alaska. TIL
bravery of everybody concerned wa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
Mail Boat Ashore, Passengers Land

Calais, France.-The mail boat Nord,
running from Calais to Dover, England,
went ashore at the mouth of the har-
Dor in a thick fog Sunday. About 400
messengers were landed in lifeboats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Timothy hay, $40 ton; grain hay, SIS
ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, 1925 cwt;
feed wheat, So cwt; rolled barley, $3.50
!cwt; whole barley, $1.45 cwt; whole
corn, old, $1.9O cwt; bran, $25 ton;
bran and shorts, 500 ton; red shorts,
500 ton; white shorts, $50; straw, $40
ton; cracked corn, So cwt; chopped
corn, $2.O5 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03

Mrs Adolph Topperwen Antonio
American handicap
lmna the big
that easily h the
who entered the competition
fesiona
Since she has followed shooting pastme Mrs
proved her public
100
possible
our IN thirtyfve min
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
Wheat Report.

Tacoma--Unchanged Milling blue
stem, 94c; export bluestem, September
92c; club and red fife, ssc; red Rus
sian, see.
Portland-Track prices: Club, ssc;
bluestem, 94c; red Russian, SIC; tur
key red, soc; forty-fold, SOC.
Ritzville-Bluestem s2c; red, 77c.
Davenport-Bluestem, SIC; club, nc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
A Vegetable Covv.

The Japanese have discovered 81
very cheap and good substitute fer
the milch COW in the form Of q tiny.
bean. The juice extracted by q sp6-
cial process from the bean Is said 10
be an excellent vegetable milk, the
properties of which render II KiefJy
suitable for use In tropical countries.
The preparation IL obtained from
the Sofa bean, a member Of the leR,,.
minous family of plants, and 4 very
popular article Of food among the
poorer classes of Chinese and Jana,
nese. In making the vegetable mIlh
the beans are first OF all sOftenad bv
soaking and are then pressed ana
boiled In water. The resultant liauI6
is exactly similar to cows milk In AZ
pearance, but Is entirely different Il
its composition. This Sofa bean min
contains 92.5 per cent water, s.Oa
cent protein, 2.13 per cent fai
per cent fibre. l.SS per q
heterogeneous substances Al
cent ash. Some sugar
phosphate Of potassln
order to prevent
the albumen, 81
boiled doW2,
densed
dense
| ish
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quo.
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
u..son City in 1910.

T. mos decided to hold the next con
II was "a the middle west, probably at
gle9o Citv. Judge Thomas Burke OF on
Seattle was chosen treasurer "
nermanent organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For Sale - Good double set driving
harness practically new: also bike bug
gy. fine condition. G. l.. Duffield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For SaIe-Hotel elmer with lot and
l4-room house in good condition: good
well ;cistern and cellar: good point for
man with team to do driving. w. p
elmer. Abbott. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
ONE CENT "A WORD.

Wanted - Washing and ironing at
home and go to the house. 309is South
Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

| For Sale-Restaurant stock and fix
lures. Doing good business. Good Local
ton. Other business reason for selling.
Address Alp, care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
Shines Republican, naslalltnun suzus bpril 1919

ton was performed. She was accom-
panied by her husband. DR.. Noble and
her aunt Mrs. Remington.
Mr.. L. L. Tribby is very sick.
Nora Harmon is still very low. with
but very little Improvement in hei
serious illness.
w. c. Phillips was laid up all last
week with the grip, but is again able
to work.
The program given In the hall was
excellent and largely attended. After
the entertainment box supper sale
was held. the proceeds going to the Ep-
worth League.
LEGRAND.
April 2.-The last number OF the lee
ture course was given Friday evening
1t was a play entitled Revealed and
Revenged," given under the direction OF
Miss Helfinstein, the professor of pub
lie speaking and languages The facul-
ty and number of the students COM
pletes the personnel The play was vel
received by the largest attendance OF
the season.
r. q. Hayden, of Spaulding. former
Palmerite, spent few days last week
visiting friends mere
Miss Edna Stuart, of Tama, visited
Miss Deana Hanson Saturday.
Mr.. Floyd and Miss Buelah Grouse
of Albion. attended the play at the
college Friday night. returning home
the next morning.
Mrs. j. A. Pegg and children. of Mar
shalltown. came down Friday to attend
the play and VISIT with her sister. Mrs
A. NJ. Hanson.
, Misses Heltinstein and Atkinson went
| to Hartwick. Saturday to spend few
days with their friend, Mrs. Fred Nc
Outlook. returning home "Wednesday
morning.
| Rev H. A. Hanson gave an illustrated
lecture on Japan and Porto Rico at this
Forest Home church Saturday evening
He was accomnanied by Professor Co
Is, who had charge of the stereopticon
Miss Alta Medley. of Montezuma, Is
a new student at the college for the
spring term.
| FERGUSON.
April 2.-William Wills. who spent
the fall and winter at Waverly, Mo-.
visited his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Wills. the latter par. OF last
week, and left Sunday for Chicago,
where he has accepted a position as
carpenter with w. I. Lewis concrete
gang for the c., NJ. & St. p. railway
Curtis Adkins. who for tho past ten
years has been section foreman at this
place, has resigned and EXPECTS TO
move onto his claim near Quinn, 8.
1 d., In a few days.
Robert heavens, former resident
of this place. lately of Marshalltown
has been appointed section foreman
and began his new duties Monday. Mr.
heavens expects to move his family
here as soon as he can get a house
Miss McCaulley. of Abba, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Roy Breckens.
! Miss Ethel Wodsten, who Is teach
ing the Laurel school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the o. ii. johnson
home.
4 Tho village election for councilmen
resulted in the election of Messrs
John Wilson and Steven Garrett.
D. A. Miller, manager of the Farm
ers' Elevator Company. has rented f
/ w. Ning's property on High street. and
has moved his family therein from his
farm.
Mrs. Fl. d. Corder and daugh.
ter Altise of Vancleve, visited this
week at the home of her brother, G
w. Linghan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

Observation-Disclosures. attention. Call
or write Wheeler u Bcebe for prices on
supplies. Apiary. PA North Second
atreet. Office POI South First avenue.
Il. c. Wheeler. manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For Sale First class recleaned
clover seed. testing 9T6S per cent. Il.
l.. Richards, 2o3 East Church street, or
Lamoille. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For Sale - Splendid restaurant. av-
erage daily receipts $40: eighteen
rooms with fun equipment. Fine loca-
ton. A bargain If sold soon. Kimberly
4 Nugent, IS East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.
FARM FOR RENT.
APRIL SPECIAL, IOWA CORN LAND

$50 acres. mile from town. $3.50.
ago improved mile from town s47.5o.
a40 mile from town. improved SSH so
100 improved, mile from town, $500
z. u. Secor. Buffalo Center. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For Sale-One thoroughbred Norman
stallion coming in May, weight 1878
pounds win make ton horse or better
with good style. action. good heavy
bone and fine disposition. viii take
some good draft mares In exchange. l
also have some good seed corn which
took, some first and sweepstakes prizes
at >Siarshalltown short course. Write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02

For Sale-One female pet wolf, per-
fectly tame. Apply at once. Jacob
Niederhauser. Rural 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
the depot at Capron for many years,
has resigned, and Is looking up a home
in North Dakota,
CLEMONS.


April "A .Christatan, Peter jack
man, Albert Butts, vern and Fred
Clemens and John and Wesley Spence
spent Sunday in Marshalltown.
Carl Anderson has been at MARSHALL
town for the past week hanging paper.
Rev. G. II. Luck, who has been Wis
iting at LeGrand for the past ten days,
returned to Clemens Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walk visited at the
j. H. Hall home near Minerva, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Chapman visited
the formers sister, Mrs. r. c. Lindsy
in Marshalltown, Sunday
Frank Reickard, of Marshalltown
was in this neighborhood on business
Wednesday.
B. e. Turner was a passenger for
Marshalltown Tuesday.
j. T. La Plant, of Marshalltown was
in Clemens on business Wednesday.
Carl Ingledue. of Bromley, who has
been very sick with pneumonia is get
ting along nicely.
Eli Bartlett moved Wednesday onto
a farm northwest of Albion.
+. S. Perry was business caller at
Marshalltown, Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
ALBION

ALBlON.
April 1.-The choir will give musi-
cal Saturday evening at the NJ. F..
church.
Mrs. W. B. Mantle was hostess Tues
day at the regular meeting of the AL
bion Culture Club. Papers on the life
Of eugene Field We're read by Mrs. Hill,
and of Paul Lawrence Dunbar by Mrs.
Wyand, followed, by readings from
both authors. Roll call was responded
to by selections from poets from the
middle west. Mrs. Wyand will enter
tain the club at social afternoon next
Tuesday.
The last number of our lecture
course. musical, was given April /.
Mrs. Cunningham is home, after
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Grace Cleveland, at Cedar Rapids.
Miss Hazel Masterson. Of Geneva,
was in town last week visiting friends
The Presbyterian church held its
yearly business meeting in tho church
Wednesday, after which the ladies
served dinner to those present.
RHODES.
April Mrs. Turner. of Marshall
town, came Tuesday for a few days
visit at the Kline home.
Miss Katie Deming is yet undecided
as to whether she will make her home
at this place or return to Arka1sas
where she would be with her aunt,
Miss Edith Dewey has been visiting
a sister, Miss Nina Stricken, at Webb
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Signs have
gone to Olatha, Kan, to visit their SON
Fred.
F. D. Surttright, who is teaching
school at Webb, was home for visit
with his family last week
G. E. Hepfer, night operator at this
place, spent Sunday at his home in
Potter.
Neil Crowley was a Marshalltowr
visitor Saturday.
Miss Kathrine Titus is home from
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan kuhns received the
sad news of the death of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Crosby, at Roswell
N. NJ. Mrs. Crosby had been sufferer
from consumption.
Miss Totman is spending the week al
her home in Marshalltown.
Mrs. John Goodman and daughter
Oracle and son Alvin have been in Chi.
cago for weeks visit among rela.
tives.
School closed Friday for weeks va
cation. Teachers and scholars are al
improving the time
Mrs. Nina Girton was taken to a
Des Moines hospital, where an opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
HOW TO MAKE THE HAIR
WAVE IN COLD WEATHER

hands the hair is gently rubbed and pat
ted smooth from forehead to neck, oiling
it. but so slightly that the application is
not visible. AfterWard dressing proceeds
in the usual way. Occasionally woman
should use a slightly wet brush after the
oiling. This must not be applied every
day or the effect of too much water will
be drying.
Another liquid for the same purpose is
made from One-quarter .Of an ounce Of
gum benzoin and four ounces of high
proof alcohol. Aft the gum is dis
solved the liquid Is strained through
coarse brown paper and two ounces of
castor oil and half a dram each of oils of
geranium and bergamot are added This
is put on by the same process as was
described above.
Neither of these is to he regarded as a
tonic or used as a substitute. for they are
distinctly dressings, and the manner in
which they are put on in no way affects
the scalp. To feed the scalp it Is neces-
sary that whatever is put on shall be rub
bed into the pores.
Tying a thin veil over the coiffure after
the Jocks have been arranged, will deepen
the natural wave, for the mesh must be
pressed down closely. 1t should be put on
as a cap. knotting the two ends in front
at the top of the pompadour. However,
care must be taken that the hair falls
into waves under this restricting cover,
and as the veil is transpar rent there is no
difficulty in determining this. After fifteen
minutes or so the veil may be united and
the hair softened by running the comb
gently through the tressas.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

One hears many women say mournfully,
and with truth. that just as soon as the
weather is cold their hair ceases to wave;
that it is crinkley in summer, but In win
ter is straight, and this condition pre-
walls. | think because no grease is used
on the tresses, for there are few cases
where hair that is in the least wavy
naturally will not be improved by slight
applications of oil. %And this truth is
proved by the fact that the wave in
tresses is deeper several weeks after
shampooing than when just washed be-
cause the natural oils have gathered. and
the texture of the hair responds accord
ingly.
The scalp is affected in winter precisely
as is the complexion; it is dried, the de-
gree depending upon the amount of nat
ural grease secreted. Warm weather has
exactly the opposite effect; it stimulates
the eXcretions, and foreign application Is
unnecessary.
In my opinion. the first remedy for
woman whose hair has begun to be stlT
is to experiment with slightly oily liquids
until she finds one suitable. lotion
made from one tablespoonful of glycsrin
half a pint of rose water. with ten drops
of tincture of benzon added to prevent
the glycerin becoming rancid. is excellent
This mixture should be- used after the
hair has been made ready for dressing
by removing all the tangles. This DONE
one should put about half teaspoonful
of the mixture in the palm of the left
hand and rub the right into it, With both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Calling Etiquette.

When strangers first move to city
the women must wait for their neighbors
to pay the first visit. However lonely
they may be and DESTROYS of some one
with whom to gossip, they must wait un-
til the advance has come from those who
have lived longer in the neighborhood.
This applies equally to city or suburbs,
and women who disregard it are apt to be
called pushing and make themselves
unpopular from the start.
1t is not always easy to make ac-
quaintance in new places. but as a rule
town, or the husband has business ac-
quaintances, but without either the newly
arrived have literally no friends
The woman will find that identifying
herself with the church of a denomina-
ton to which she is accustomed will ex-
pedite the making of bowling acquaint-
do not, as a rule, have a prejudice
against strangers, but those already es-
tablished have their days and evenings
full of interests and engagements, and
with the best will to increase their visit
ing lists, time slips by without their max
ing the first call upon strangers. But IL
the stranger can manage, without being
obtrusive. to impress her personality upon
the residents, they are less likely to let
other things entirely prevent their max
ing the important first call.
1t is not always wise for the newly ar
rived to ask those she meets to come to
see her. But the other side is that those
thus asked must go, or else be in a po-
sition where they may be accused Of
snubbing the strangers In point of TACT,
1t Is unnecessary to give an invitation to
visit, for the privilege of the call is with
the older resident, and If she wishes to
60 she VIII.
II she does not, inviting her will do no
good. for though she may pay the first
visit, in order not to be accused of rude
ness, her interest afterward will ware
1t really takes tact to go to a new place
to live.
With a man the difficulty is not so
great. for he is thrown with business
men during the day, and if the home is in
suburb, he meets others going to and
fro on the train.
The first call should be returned prompt
ly, the following week being none too
soon. 1t should be formal. and afterward
the stranger must wait for invitations to
tea or lunch. for the first entertainment
must come from the older resident She
may return, but not initiate an invitation.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Tarlton arrived here today from Guas
Inghisu plateau. All are in splendid
health. Col Roosevelt expressed himself
as delighted at again meeting r. j.
Cuninghame and members of the Ameri-
can party who awaited him here. The
former President Is greatly elated over
the success of the hunt on the plateau.
Among the sights witnessed was a dis
play of lion killing with spears by Mandi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Many mothers who confne themselves to the simplest
of ocks for their little daughters all ordinary
sons allow their instinct for fubelows riot when
party rocks Such given here, beautifully
dainty being made of fine French batste and eyeet ebrod
The little short of tucks folded surpce fashion
the grdle trimmed with eyee insertion
the shoulders strips of the insertion continuing the pufs of the
short The skirt tucked into the waist and has
three embroidery and sash of pale yellow lib
erty The dress is silk slip of yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
HUNTERS ARE ALL WELL.
Roosevelt Party Returns to Lon
diana. British East Africa.

LONDIANI, British East Africa, No
.ehfDer Cool Roosevelt, Kermit
ssesegelt. Edmund Heller and Leslie A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

lf you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

warriors. The exhibition was thrilling
one.
This evening the party will proceed to
Moro, where they will be the guests of
Lord Delamere on the latter's ranch un-
til December 10, when they will proceed
to Nairobi.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

g The most superbly situated hotel in
the world
g Overlooking the Golden Gate, the
Bay of San Francisco and the growing
city-a wonderful panorama.
g Covers an entire city block
g Absolutely freproof- test.
g Convenient to shopping, business and
theater centers. Only five minutes ride
from ferries