davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

invariably first class toughs and their
show grounds offer a. gathering placs
for the worst element OF the town.
Il you think that's untrue just take
q look at the next bunch Of '"car-
tnival" people who come along and
see IL In the crowd gathered around
you don't see all the toughs, drunk.
ards and prostitutes of the town.
To allow such a mob to congre-
gate in a town like Grinnell is no
less than an insult to the city. 20
the poor as well as the rich, to
every honest person in town. and
especially to the residents who are
unfortunate enough to have the show
locate near their homes.
Stick on prohibitive license and
keep 'em out, at least until they
show they have some merit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
OF Interest To
the Farmers

Is OUR LARGE STOCK OF HAY
TOOLS, CARRIERS. TRACK, ETC.
WE ARE NOW CARRYING, THREE
LINES OF HAY CARRIERS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

"Any pretense that President Taft is
an exponent or 'Rooseveltisn' or of
Roosevelt policies has about disappear
ed from the public prints says the
Nevada Representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

Entered at tho p,,srotfics at Marshail-
town as second class mail matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
MUST TRAVEL EAST TO
FACE BIGAMY CHARGE
NEW YORK DETECTIVE HERE
FOR LIPSCHITZ
Tailor Accused of Having Too Many
Wives Is in the City Jail
Awaiting Extradition
Papers

Detective Peter Dondero Of New
York arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
to take back east Ike Lipschitz, d
tailor who is wanted in New York to
answer a charge of bigamy. Lipschitz
was arrested here several weeks ago
and has been in the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of the New York detective.
Lipschitz came to the United States
from Russia several years ago. He is
alleged to have married Fannie ku-
kafky in Lomza, Russia, a number Of
years ago. October q, 1907, he is said
to have married Mollie Spitz in New
York. Later it was learned that he
had not obtained divorce from his
first wife and that she is still living, and
warrant charging him with bigamy
was issued. Lipschitz learned Of this
and came west. He finally was To-
Gated in this city, where he was ar
rested by Detectives Mcnamara and
Dixon on a charge Of being fugitive
from justice. Detective Dondero will
leave with his prisoner Monday morn
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SEES BIG FUTURE ON
WILMINGTON SHORE
CHANCE FOR FACTORIES AND
WAREHOUSES
Old Resident Expects to See Busy
Mart When Free Harbor
Is Secured to
City
BY n. F. STONE

My attention was first attracted to
Wilmington as a great harbor site
some ten or twelve years ago, and all
the time since l have never lost con-
fidence in the city's ultimate future.
| knew then that the rapid develop
ment of this wonderful southwest
would result in a steadily increasing
demand for water transportation,
which could only result in the building
of an immense harbor at Wilmington.
1t was with that conviction firmly
rooted in my mind that l have waited,
doing, in the meantime, all that lay
within my power to hasten the glad
day.
To have my home city now join
hands with Los Angeles is the height
of my ambition. In the course of a
very short period / expect to see every
inch of our water front devoted to FAC
tories mills, warehouses and other
commercial enterprises incident to the
development of what l conceive to be
the worlds greatest harbor.
Nature has done far more than her
share in this great work. All we now
need is an abundant amount of capital
to put on the finishing touches and
Wilmington's future will then be as
sured. Los Angeles has that capital,
and as it is imperative that she supply
herself with adequate shipping facili-
ties, l feel doubly assured that she will
lose no unnecessary time in going to
work
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
TRADE AND CAPITAL
WILL COME HERE
COMPLETION OF WORK WILL
MAKE PORT GREAT
II Columbus Had Landed at Whining
ton There Would Be Several MIL
lion People Hereabouts,
Says One
BY ALBERT G. GERHARD

1t is the best natural harbor on the
Pacific and with a small expense, COM
paratlvey, can be made to accommo-
date the largest vessels that span the
ocean, and has large natural water
frontage which, when developed will
demand business equal to any port
on the Atlantic
If Christopher Columbus had landed
in Wilmington instead of on the isle
San Salvador, Wilmington would have
g. population of several millions,
taking i'm Los Angeles, and, in fact,
all the little towns around here, which
is just a glimpse of the possibilities
before us today when we get our har-
Dor developed by the consolidated city,
and the Panama canal finished Will
leave New York. Boston, Chicago and
the other large cities in the back
ground.
At the present time, even. people
are f1ocking from the old countries to
the Atlantic coast. and we get the
overflow, but after our harbor is COM
pleted we will get our share of the
traffic and capital which is crowding
itself into this country at an extern
sive rate. Why, in fact it was only a
few years ago when it was at the risk
of a mans life that he ventured to
reach California. Now we have attract
ed the attention of the world as there
are no climate and possibilities equal
to those of Southern California.
You may say we have not begun to
develop yet as we have been handi-
capped, in that we have not had har-
Dor facilities. At the present time il
costs almost as much to ship freight
from San Pedro to Los Angeles as 1t
will cost to ship by steamer from
New York via Panama canal to Will
mington; then we can cut out rail-
roads If necessary and have freight to
Los Angeles by auto trucks, ten tons
at a load
When you take these facts into con-
sideration, with five dredges at work
I'm the harbor, real estate has not
started to rise yet and some conserv-
ative people, who look over the prices
ON Wilmington property and now say
II Is too high, in a year or two in the
future viii be telling their friends that
they had a chance TO buy a lot here
for $500 that rose to $S000 History
repeats itself in every thriving city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CIVIL WAR LEADER DIES
DESTITUTE IN NEW YeRK
Colonel MarceIus Pointer, staff Off
Ger of Joe Wheeler, Found Dead
from ApopIexy

NEW YORK. July 10,--Col. Marcel
lus Pointer, prominent during the civil
war as a staff officer under Gen. Joe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
WHY wilmington PEOPLE HAVE FAITH IN f1ER FUTURE GREATNESS
PROTESTS AGAINST
DECISION OF JUDGE
DISMISSAL OF DAMAGE SUITS
TAKEN EXCEPTION TO
Former Judge Trask Allowed Twenty
Days in Which to File Bill
of Exception to
Rulings

Following a decision of Judge Bord-
we'll yesterday, in which he gave judg-
ment for the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company in the suit of w. II.
Thomas for damages on account of the
destruction by fire of his restaurant on
West Fifth street in January, former
judge Pruitt, attorney for Thomas and
also for Eliza Thomas and Samuel
Kirkpatrick, both of whom have filed
suits against the gas company as a re-
suit of the fire, secured dismissal Of
the two latter actions, thus placing his
clients in d position where new COM
plants may be filed.
Former Judge Trask, the gas cont
panys attorney, protested against tho
dismissal, claiming that, by reason OF
a stipulation between himself and
Judge Pruitt whereby the evidence in
the first case to be tried should apply
to other cases, the court had no right
to dismiss them. He was allowed
twenty days in which to file a bill OF
exceptions to the courts ruling.
The persons who brought the suits
claim the fire was caused by an explo-
sion of gas, the result of defective
piDing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
GARBAGE DUMPING CANNOT
LAWFULLY BE PERMITTED
Board of Supervisors Debarred by Law
from Giving Special Permission
to Packers

Hartley Shaw, chief deputy district
attorney and legal adviser for the
board of supervisors, rendered an
opinion yesterday that the supervisors
cannot. by ordinance. grant permission
TO individuals or corporations to dump
garbage on land over which they have
Jurisdiction and lying without the
limits of incorporated cities The
regulation of this matter, he says.
comes properly under the law with
reference to the maintenance of nuis-
ances.
Mr. Shaw bases his opinion upon a
decision of the supreme court two
years ago, i'm which a Los Angeles
county ordinance providing against the
esta blishment of cemeteries in county
territory without permission from the
board of supervisors was declared
illegal.
The question arose over an applica-
tion by officials of the Cudahy Ranch
company, in which they requested the
passage of an ordinance granting them
permission to dump garbage on land
near the southwest city limits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the superior court
yesterday:
Union Building company, capital
$500, 0,000-Directors: Lincoln ]. Davis
Enos Miller, Alberta c. Davis, James
S. Jarrett and Robert A. Jarrott.
Sunset Plaster and Cement company
capital stock 5000, O,000-Directors: Tim
othy Mahoney, S. E. Toole and A. C.
Mahoney.
Arti-Juggernaut Automobile club
Directors: Edward L. Hutchinson, A
E. Welch, Warren H Eddy, Elwell l.
Bishop and Frank Newham.
Universal Protective association
Directors: l.. T. Young. A. f. Young
A B. Newkirk, ]. E. Simons C. A
Hoffman, Los Angeles; NJ. L. Hudson
Ocean Park, and G. A Moon, Sar
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
EMPTY TRAIN DERAILED
AND ENGINE CREW KILLED
Wheels Strike Rock Near Vancouver
and Cars Are Piled at Foot of
Embankment

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 10.-A
Canadian Pacific train of eighty empty
passenger coaches and the locomotive
were destroyed yesterday afternoon at
Bear Creek, near Glacier, and Engineer
A. De War and Fireman w. M. Beat
tie were killed.
The train. which was running as the
second section of the Seattle-St. Paul
train, which left Seattle Wednesday,
struck a rock on the track and went
over an embankment The cars had
carried Epworth league delegates to
Seattle and were being hauled empty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
KANSAS DAY OBSERVED
AT A. Y. P. EXPOSITION
Many Citizens of SunfIower State Take
Advantage of Day Set Apart
for Jayhawkers

SEATTLE, July 10.-Kansas day was
celebrated at the Alaska Yukon Pa
cifc exposition by many Kansans and
former Kansans. Bishop A. P. Quayle
of the NJ. E. church. who was located
in Kansas, was the orator at the eX-
ercises in the worlds fair auditorium,
his subject being THE Kansas Mi
crobe."
Many delegates to the international
convention of the Epworth League, of
which Bishop Quayle is president, at
tended, and all the Kansas delegates
were present.
A party of Kansas state agricultural
college students and alumni came to
Seattle in their own special car and
added to the noise and gayety of the
dav. In the fireworks tonight blaz-
ing sunfower of prodigious size will
be the principal piece, in honor Of the
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CANAL STREET, WILMINGTON

Wheeler and of late years a supposed
ly successful railway promoter was
found dead today from apoplexy in a
Bowery lodging house.
Among his effects were found letters
from General Wheeler commencing
him for bravery and a petition to
President Mckinley. signed by many
prominent army officers, asking that
Pointer be appointed a brigadierg gen.
eral of Spanish-American ovlunteers.
Among his papers were pawn tickets
for his watch and for several gold
medals given him for courageous con-
duct on the field of battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
REPRODUCTION OF FULTON
STEAMBOAT is LAUNCHED
Boat Will Take Part In Celebration of
First Steamer Going Up
Hudson River
011l1l.l4H

NEW YORK, July 10.-The strange
locking little craft, which is dupli-
cate of Robert Fulton's Hudson river
steamboat, the Clermont, was launched
today under the auspices of the Hud-
n-Fulton celebration commission at
the Mariners Harbor yards of the Sta
ten Island Ship Building company.
Next fall, during the Hudson-Fulton
celebration the Clermont replica will
be the central figure in great f1otilla
of warships Of all nations, which will
accompany her over the same course
on the Hudson from New York to
Albany, which Fulton took in the
original on August II, 1907.
The replica is as nearly a duplicate
of the orinigal as the commission
could build from plans and dimensions
noted in some of Fulton's own letters.
She will be equipped with a replica OF
the old engine and make her trip under
her own steam.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Reform LealsIatlon Finished

BERLIN. July 10.-The reichstag
finished the finance reform legislation
this evening So many substitutions
have been made since the measures
were first introduced that the COM
pleted legislation resembled but little
the governments original proposals.
The scheme finally adopted consists of
higher taxes on beer, tobacco and
brandy; higher duties on coffee, effer-
Yescent wines, cordials and tea.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

~. "a easy to sseure a bargain In a used
aufomobIIe, through want advertising, as 10
used TO be-and stll is-to secure horse
and earrings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Contract Let for Railroad

GOLDFIELD. New, July 10.-A con-
tract for the construction of the lib
mile branch of the Tonopah & Tidewater
railroad from Tecopa to the lead mines
in Inyo county Cal, was let today by
r Alberger. general manager of the
road. A bid of $250,000 was accepted.
The mines will furnish 500 tons of ore
daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
nemonstrate unfrIendIIness

ST. PETERSBURG, July O.-The
Russian expedition from Baku which
landed at Enzeli, a Persian seaport on
the Caspian. yesterday, is made up of
1000 Russian and 800 Cossack cavalry.
with eight field and eight machine
guns. Despite the peaceful attitude
maintained by the Russians, the ma
tives are demonstrating their un-
friendliness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Trouble Expected

VICTORIA. B. c., July 1O.-Rev A.
E. Green, inspector of Indian schools,
who arrived here today. says the resi-
dents in the Skeena district regard the
discomfort of the 500 Indians in the viii
lages as likely to cause trouble when
naviga ton closes, and the majority are
preparing to send their women and
children ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Wrlnhta plsappolnt AaaIn

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Two thou
sand persons who waited several hours
at Fort Myer today to see Orville
Wright make an aeroplane flight were
again disappointed on account of an
1S-mile wind. At o'clock the Wrights
gave up all hopes of making flight
today.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
FOR The LAUNDRY.

Many garments that will not
bear Tubing may be cleaned with
potato water. Crate two good sized
potatoes into pint of water, squeeze
and roll with the hands to bring out
the starch, then strain the pulp
through coarse sieve into another
vessel containing one pint of clear
cold water. Let settle thoroughly,
and pour off the clear solutiun-no
sediments must pass with it. Dip a
cloth or sponge in the potato water
and sponge the spots with it until
clean, than sponge with clear water,
dry and iron.
Pongee silk must not be wrung
when washed; hang in the shade
and let drip dry, then iron with a
moderately hot iron without sprink-
ling.
Sheer fabrics, like lingerie, should
be starched after drying, allowed to
dry again, then, when ready to iron
wiring out of hot water, and run
through a wringer and iron without
drying. This will improve the APP
pearance, and the starch will not
stick.
For the baby's fannels, shake
free from dust or line before wet
ting; wash with the hands, squeez-
ing and patting rather than rubbing
in a suds made of pure white soap
no resin; when clean, rince in
moderately warm water, then
plung in hot water, wiring out quick
ly and hang to dry. The hot rince
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

whites are then cut off in lengthwist
halves, the yolks mashed and sea.
soned, mixed with mayonraise
shaped into balls, and replaced in
the whites.
For stuffed eggs with meat, add
to the yolks half the quantity OF
finely chopped ham or the same
/. quantity of finely-chopped chicken
! Cream or melted butter may be
added to moisten the mixture il
preferred t 0 mayonnaise. Salt,
pepper, lemon-juice and cayenne
are the seasonings to use.
A new way of using rhubarb is to
stew equal parts of it and bananas
separately till nearly done, and
finish them together with sugar and
lemon to suit the taste. A note for
the recipe-boo next winter is to put
canned or fresh stewed rhubarb in
the mince-pies when cider of good
quality is not to be had. You will
dot miss the cider. Chopped can
ned ounces into dice, and add them
to rhubarb cooked with plenty OF
sugar to a rich syrup, simmer few
minutes, and a fine, ounce favored
preserve is the result. The grated
peel of an orange stirred into stew
ed rhubarb as it is taken from the
fire makes quite another thing OF
thi: simple relish.
After sewing the hooks onto the
placket Of a skirt, fasten tiny safety
pins on the opposite side, under
meath. These form capital eyes,
(nO pun intended), DO not tear out
the material, and are much easier
to get in just the right place than
are the eyes that have to be sewed
on.
/. While oilcloth laid under a
linen or embroidered cover will pro-
tect top of dining table, dresser or
washstand from hot dishes and from
bruises and scratches.
2. \ tablespoonful of kerosene
added to Il gallon of clear, warm
water is excellent for washing win
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
TWO VEGETARIAN DISHES S.
By +. A. Dawson.

! VEGETARIAN PIEs-Take any ono
Of the faxed, ready -cookcd break
fast foods, and mix with about hall
the quantity of rich cream, to form
q moist paste. With this, line n
wcll-oiled pic-plate, moulding it
around the edges, to resemble ordi-
nary pie-crust. Pour in filling of
custard, cocoanut, cream, lemon or
apple, and bake as an ordinary pie.
While the filling is cooking the
cereal will bake out dry and crisp,
becoming firm enough to support
the pie when it is taken from the
pan. 1t forms pastry as delicious
as the lightest puff paste, and has
none of the indigestible qualities of
the latter. A merinque should be
placed on top, instead Of an upper
crust.
A PRETTY DEssERT-A pretty des-
sert served as vegetarian dinner
last summer was made bv forming
circles of boiled rice on little fruit
plates, piling up Strawberries in the
center of each, and pouring over it
ladleful of pineapple juice we'll
sweetened with sugar. All the in
gradients were ice-cold, and the dish
proved as refreshing as it was de-
licious.
PUFFED CRACKERs-Take com
mon (Boston) crackers, split, and
soak in cold water ten minutes :;
lay carefully in a shallow buttered
pan with big lump in each half
(the more butter, the BETTER, and
bake in red-hot stove twenty
minutes; sometimes it takes a little
longer. They taste like puff paste
and may be used as tarts with Jelly
or jam on top.
Stuffed eggs are a most agreeable
addition to the picnic lunch and
may he prepared in variety of
ways. The eggs must be boiled
hard. dropped at once into cold
water, and when cool, shelled. The
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

will expand the wool fibres and
make them soft. A very little am
monia or borax is permissible, but
do not use much. Iron carefully,
while damp.
Grass stains are removed by rub
bling the stain with molasses, then
wash as usual. Blood stains should
be saturated with coal oil and left to
stand few minutes, then wash in
cold water. Precipitation may be
removed by rubbing soap on the
stain, lay the garment in hot sun
shine, and wash in a few hours.
Colored garments should not be
treated in this way, as it fades the
color.
Chloride of lime solution for re-
moving stains is made by dissolving
two tablespoonfuls of chloride of
lime in one pint of hot water;
strain, add one gallon of water, ana
soak the stains in this solution until
they disappear, then boil the goods.
Oxalic acid solution for same pur-
pose, use three ounces of oxalic acid
crystals to one pint of water. Wet
the stains with the solution over
steam or in the sunshine, and wash
Immediately in weak ammonia solu-
ton Zone tablespoonful of ammonia
to one quart of water) to counteract
the acid. In using chemicals in re-
moving STAINS, always experiment
with a piece of goods on which you
have made similar stain.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02
dows and mirrors, 1t cleans, with

dows and mirrors, 1t cleans, with
out streaking them, and serves as a
polish after they are clean.
3. A tablespoonful of kerosene
stirred into cooked starch will him
der il from sticking to the irons and
impart a gloss to the linen.
4. Rub stoves and stovepipes
with kerosene before putting them
away for the summer, and they will
not rust.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

For Sale-3O tons loose hay. First
and second cutting alfalfa. Deliver.
ed anywhere in the Valley at Sl450
per ton in two ton lots. Collins
Bros. Two miles west of Kenne.
wick. Phone 937.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

WE ARE MAKING CLEARANCE PRICES or
OUR SUMMER STOCK OUR STORE. HOW
EVER. Is FULL or BEAUTIFUL WARM
WEATHER WEARABLES YOU CAN FIND
THE THINGS YOU WANT At REDUCED PRICE.
We ARE ONLY IN THE MIDST or OUR SUM-
AER SEAS0N. YOU WILL NEED TO RE-
PkENlSH YOUR WARDROBE WITH BRIGHT
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-02

LIGHT CLOTHES. We GO TO THE VERY
FOUNTAIN SOURCE TO PROCURE MERcH-
ANDlSE FOR THIS COMMUNITY. FABRICS
ARE ALWAYS CORRECT In OUR ESTABLISH
AENT. OUR PRICES ARE NOW REDUCED OK
MANY LINES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Happenings in the lodge rooms last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
CINCINNATI FLOODED Ohio River np to 5 Feet, and Five Feet More of Water is Expected.

Cincinnati, Feb. 26.-The heavy rain of the last several days has caused the Ohio River to cross the danger line of fifty feet, and about ten feet more is counted on by the Government weather observer. The river registers 55 feet this morning.
 Three hundred firms have removed their perisha1ble goods from basements to upper floors.
 The railways entering the Central Union station announced that they would be able to get their evening trains out, but the station was aban- dorea at midnight. All locomotive engineers were ordered to get their engines out of the flood~ zone last night, as the fifty-five foot stage will put the water above the fire boxes.
 Evansville, Ind, Feb. 26.-Refugees are reaching here every hour from the flooded districts in Indiana and Ken lucky and many boatloads of live stock are being brought in. The lowlands are covered and the continued cold weather is proving destructive to live stock. People are leaving their houses as fast as roWboats can reach them. With the Ohio rising and reports show ing that the river may reach 42 feet by Monday there is terror among the bottom residents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the ali: passages, stops the irritation in the throat. Soothes the inflamed mem- branes. and the most obstinate ccugh disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yelo low package. F. B. Brill. local agent
 Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Foley's Orino Laxative cures consti- patton and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any, thing else? F. B. Brill. local agent.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
I. O. R. M.

I. O. R, MI. At a meeting of Wowonpon tribe, I. o. R. M. the Chiefs degree was worked on three candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
D. O. H.

The joint committees of Koerner and Bertha, lodge, D. O. H. met and com pelted arrangements for their anniver- sary celebration Monday evening a.t Germania Hall. Koerner lodge also received three applications.