davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
VAR PARTY IN = HOLDUP.
Instructor Burnham HAD the Brunt nj
the Wight WITH BronN Thugs.

INV FfkuN WIN tssoNN bUWsN
Gerald Blrnhan1. an assistant instructor
of chemistry az Yale. and three students
william " Cheney Jr oi Syracuse. a
senior: Earl Stanley PeiTce 81 Portland
a JUNIOR and Joseph FinneSsy 81 Olean
a JUNIOR. have hs>en spending a part Of
their Faster vacation with friends in this
citv About ~ o'clock on sunday night
they wore walking along Burnside avenue
nsaS Sedgv-iCk avenue. Blrnham was
little way hehind the others when a
man jumped from behind a hedge and
grappled hun
Burnham 3 wrestler and whom a
student in thu university won honors
On the mat lie had with him a sutt
case and no swung This AZ his asSaIlant
and knocked him down Another man
tackled Burnham. who th"n called 10 his
friends for help When the r~e stlder -
retdrned To- the assistance of B'Irnham
the two thugs ran. The lale man gave
CHASE hat the as~ailants disappeared IN
the railroad freightyard az Port Morris.
The Yale men went back 10 New Haven
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
<In1 iE's Plane Concert

Ferdinand sinzig will give a concert
at the Hotel Gotham on Wednesday eVe-
ming az which he will make a specially %
the recent works by the -imprsasionists-
in music. The programme will include
Dehiisay'a -innaROa- and navel's
Mirrors Ellen Learned will sing De-
buaay q -FAtes Galants.- which the COM
poser has 80 ~ the verse Of Paul Verlains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
""r' ,.rn -a,rs Mo,orman Frsrn Eass
side TOWd

...... .r. r'Gs-Oii Joseph I.enovau
-~rOnd avenue car IN front
.. ~ - ChTystic street. laSt
rIih"r badly hurt Five hun
B,ars threatened the motor
81 ebay = It7R Lexington
'.,lrg his controller Lsehay
.h and a half 10 Policeman
'o rev bio gun and backed
store Tho crowd dispersed
.n' Eas locked up IN the EldridGo
si's'. atom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Facts About
The South
No. 7
II IL a Fact That

A Southern port outTankS all other
ports in the United States in sSpor, trade
eNeep, New York. the value Of It's foreign
exports add imports being SIS. 900. 600.
OF S37. ooO. 900 IN excess Of the total foreign
export, and imports Of all Pacific Coast
ports combined. and that the trend Of
foreign commerce through Southern ports
u increasing more rapidly than elsewhere
10 the country.
No 0 UIR b. bnbiiItSd Ma'cb 3.
For any information about the South.
whether you want to settle there, invest
there or do business ;here. write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Remarkable Rugs,

offered publ sale least As
collection the highest
John KIMBERLY MUMFoRD CKentcostEkyln)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BUILDING
Bought Guy Brownies Cor
ner for Church
Location.

The Christian Scientists of We
natchee yesterday purchased the
property on the northwest corner of
Douglas and Washington streets from
Guy Browne, vice president of Col
umbia Valley bank The purpose OF
the society is to remodel the house
at once, making out of it temporary
chapel and a reading room. In an
other year or two permanent
church structure will be erected.
The Christian Science society was
organized in this city on October II,
1907. Since that time it has en-
joyed a steady growth and has grad
ually increased its friends among
thise who are not adherents of the
belief.
Miss Ellen Parker is first reader
and c. NJ. Burdick second reader. w.
w. Gray is president of the society.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
observation-disclosures.

Is the name of a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
methylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign Of
kidney trougle and avoid serious
malaiy. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
OMPLA|NS Of We
NATCHEE APPLES
English Shipper Says Poor
Shipments and Auc-
ton Hurt.

The apple trade is demoralizel /.
Cables received here today stated
that fancy Yellow Newtowns quoted
in Eastern Washington at $1.75 or
better, are selling in London at only
$3.50 Stocks in Eastern Washing
ton are not moving out as briskly
as in former years.-Seattle P.-I., of
November 3.
1.-The market is certainly demon
allied, and the Wenatchee valley has
had more to do with the demoraliza-
tion than any other section" was
the comment of J. Nichols of Covent
Garden. London, to a Yakima Repub-
lie reporter. Mr.. Nichols is one of
the largest buyers of apples for the
foreign market. His attention was
called to the quotation in question,
which in turn was sent by the Seat
tie offices of Calhoun, Denny & Ew-
ing to the North Yakima offices for
notification or denial.
THE market is demoraliZed,
Mr. Nichols continued, because of
several shipments of Wenatchee ap-
pies which arrived in England in bad
condition. They have been on the
market now from two to three
weeks Now, / am not saying that
this bad condition was due to the
Wenatchee pack, but it was plainly
due to bad handling of some sort,
possibly in letting the fruit get too
ripe before packing.
Will Hurt Wenatchee.
This will hurt Wenatchee next
year, besides the setback it has CIV
en- the whole apple region right now.
The prices asked were too high in
the first place. They could only
have been got because of an extra
ordinary condition in Europe. There
was practically no crop of fruit on
the continent this year. Even at
that, it is very doubtful whether
shippers of fruit to England will get
reasonable profit this year on ac-
count of the prices demanded by the
growers not only in the Wenatchee
but all of the apple valleys.
Market Is Limited.
The market for these apples is
limited, unless they can be sold in
England at 3 pence or about 6 cents
a pound. At that price there is an
immense demand for them. The la
boring men will buy them in guam
tity at that price. But if they sell
at pence. or cents pound, our
experience in past years has shown
that the demand is cut down about
three-fourths under normal cond!-
tions. At the prices we have been
paying this year the fruit will sell
in the English markets for pence.
Prices May Be Lower.
Il see that the P-I. reports cable
dispatches telling of Oregon New
towns selling in the English market
al from II to Is shillings. | hope
that the Oregon growers are getting
that much for their fruit, but |
doubt it very much.
"A man told me yesterday that
the price of Yakima apples would
never go below 81. 1t may not, but
| believe it will. And it will not be
more than Il months until it does.
Either that Or there will be practi-
cally no export trade. If we can
not buy here at about Is cents a
box we cannot reach the largest
markets of England with the apples
at pence, or 6 cents pound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
Frauds Extend Over United States.

Frauds Extend Over United States.
Almost every day the Daily World,
the commercial club and business
men of this city are in receipt of let
tiers from some of the dupes who
purchased town lots at either Colum
bia Siding or Trinidad. Hundreds
planning the worthlessness of the lots
in question, but Notwithstanding this
agents of the two companies continue
to sell lots in the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
Good Results Always Follow.

The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuiliing, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
In results. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
PRICES ON A FEW
Majestic Ranges

No. 637 Majestic Range without reservoir and
water front, regular price 5000; sale price. :.
No. 639 Majestic Range with plain water
front, regular price $4,000; special price
No. $50 Majestic Range with legal. nickeled
copper reservoir, reg. price $65.OO special price
No. 643 Majestic Range, no water connection,
regular price $4,000; special price. ...........
No. 645 Majestic Range with 15-gal. nickel
reservoir, regular price $500; special price
No. CAT Majestic Range with plain water
front, regular price $1,000; special price .......
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
A FEW PRICES ON
King Economy Ranges

A 16-inch Economy Range, with high closet oven
and reservoir, reg. price $4,000 special price.
An 18-inch Economy Range, with high closet over
and reservoir, reg. price $500; special price.
A 16-inch Economy Range without reservoir,
regular price $500; special price. ..........
An 18-inch Economy Range without reservoir,
regular price $4,000; special price .........
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
The Leader Run0e

A 17-inch Leader Range, with oven Their
mometer, regular price $4,000; special pr,
A 19-inch Leader Range, with oven Their,
mometer, regular price $3.50; special pri
A 17-inch Leader Range without reservoir,
regular price $500; special price
A 19-inch Leader Range without reservoir,
regular price $4,000; special price .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
HARD LINES IN BRANCH.
Broken Rail Deraiis Coach Following
Tie Up in Snow.

Only a short time after traffic had
been resumed on the Story City branch
Friday, following the tieing up of a
passenger train in the snow near Story
City Thursday night, a second mishap
occurred which again interrupted traf-
fic
While coming into this city late Fri
day afternoon the branch train struck
a broken rail east of McCallsburg.
which derailed one coach. The engine,
tender and the other coach stayed on
the track and no one was injured. Be
ing unable to replace the car because
of the snow and ice, it was left and
the engine came to this city for help
A wrecking crew was sent to the scene
early this morning. and it was expected
that it would again be resumed on the
branch this afternoon. No train was
sent up the branch this morning Old
engine men say the snow and ice con-
ditions are the worst they have evef
known them, and when car is derailec
it is next to impossible to get it back
on the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

with the name changed the same.
Nos. 4 and will be known hereafter
as the Chicago and Omaha daylight
trains, and Nos. and will be Oregon
and Washington limited instead Of Nos.
5 and s. Nos. IL and IL are the Colora-
do specials.
The changes in time, as shown by
the new card. are as follows: East
bound, No. will leave at sos a. m.
instead of 5:1S a. M; No. II will leave
at GIL a. m. instead of 90 p M, and
No. 4, instead of No. 6. will leave at
1907 instead Of 1902, No. IS present
time.
The west-bound changes are as fol-
lows: No. will leave at 5:47 a. m. in
stead of $3.50; No. IS will leave at $40
instead of 500; No. will leave at
5:45 instead of 5:26: No IL will leave
at Ills a. m. instead of SIS p. m: and
No. 81 will leave at 1885 a. m. instead
of 1920 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
so DECLARES j. c. WALKER, WHO
SPENDS FOUR DAYS IN Lo-
CAL INSPECTION.
LOOKS INTO CHILD LABOR
CONDITIONS IN FACTORIES
Says That Employment of Children is
Not So General Here as In Some
Other Iowa cities-Furnishes EN-
ployers With Blanks for Proof of Age
Compliments Truant Officer.

j. c. Walker of Des Mones, an in
spector of factories, workshops. and
public buildings under the direction of
the state labor bureau. finished today
an inspection of the different manufac-
turing institutions and public buildings
in this city. and declared conditions
here to be very good indeed. Mr. Walk
er has been making the rounds of the
factory district since Wednesday.
Mr. Walker says that the employ
ment OF children between the ages of
IA and 16 is not so common here as
in some other Iowa cities. altho there
are many between these ages en-
ployed by different concerns.
Mr.. Walker saw the employers who
have the children in their employment
and furnished blanks 10 be sent TO the
parents for proof OF age and consent 10
en- ployment.
The state law forb.ds the employ
men, of any child under Il, but be-
tween the ages of II and l6 the chill
dren may be employed under consent
of their parents. The filing out of the
blanks by ;he parents : safeguard
for The employer. and gives him rec
ord of the age 50 that should the EN-
poye be hurt il can not be claimed
afterwards that the child was under
II, and therefore not open to employ
ment
Mr.. Walker cited a case at Sioux City
that came under his notice just few
days ago. which illustrates forcibly the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

necessity OF ~employers securing these
blanks showing proof of age.
A little fellow who was not quite II
was employed as a messenger boy by
a factory. He was sent out on an err
rand, had to cross the Great Western
railroad tracks, was struck by
switch engine, and killed. Now the en-
ployer faces liability as we'll as the
railroad company, for employing the
lad under the legal age for employ
ment. Mr. Walker says that proof OF
age. furnished by the parents. would
have released the employer from any
liability, even tho the parents had
made an incorrect statement as to the
boys age.
Mr.. Walker complimented very high
lly the work being done in MARSHALL
town by Dr. Rosa Liebig as truant Of
ficer. Mr.. Walker says that very sell
dom does he find truant officer who
looks after the work of her office so
thoroughly.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Walker in
spected the soldiers home. as to fire
escapes and general conditions for safe
ty, and said that it is the finest state
institution in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

round house trembled and creaked, but
the roof caved in only over the first
row of supporting columns south of the
one which the derrick tore out. Just
how the derrick happened to strike the
were near it at the time are able to say.
Two Engines Under Debris.
Two locomotives, Nos. Sc and 18.
were caught under the falling roof and
buried. The former, serviceable en-
CINE, was slightly damaged. 1t was
thought that it could be got out by
Sunday. The other locomotive was out
of service already and OF small value.
When the roof went down it carried
with it the wall facing the turn table,
leveling it to the ground. The north
wall was slightly damaged, but the east
wall stands intact.
Was Newly Built Section.
The section that collapsed was the
north end Of the round house, the roof
of which was rebuilt recently after be-
ing destroyed by fire last summer.
Master Mechanic c. E. Gossett said
this morning that the wreck was in
nowise caused by faulty construction
when the round house was repaired,
but was due to the column being
knocked out which let down one end
of the heavy truss which held up the
roof. The snow on top helped to crush
in the roof more quickly and make the
week more complete.
Build Partition at Night
Early Friday night a crew OF men
was put to work building partition
to shut off the rest of the round house
from the wrecked section. This had
been completed by daylight Mr. Cos
sets said that probably no effort would
be made to repair the damage until
weather conditions grew better.
The temporary loss OF the damaged
locomotive. and the limiting of the ca
pacity of the round house by robhing
ii of the four pits in the collapsed sec
ton. is serious handicap. Weather
conditions are such that at best the
task of keeping the motive power in
condition 10 operate is a big one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
SECTION Of ROUND
HOUSE G0LLAPSES
ROOF OF cENTRAL's ENGINE
HOUSE FALLS, BURYlNG TWO
LOCOMOTIVES.
ONE MAN SLIGHTLY HURT,
PROPERTY DAMAGE 5000
Steam Derrick Knocks Down Column
Supporting Roof and Snow crushes
1t In, Levelins One Side Wall
George Adams, Laborer, is Struck
by Flying Bricks.

One man was slightly injured. the
lives OF several We're endangered, and
property was damaged 10 the extent Of
$4,000, when a section of the roof, about
45N55 feet, Of the Iowa Central round
house and part OF the side walls col
lapsed al 4 O'clock Friday afternoon,
burying two locomotives.
The wreck OF the end OF the building
was caused by the steam derrick. while
it was being taken out, knocking down
a steel column supporting the root. The
weight of the snow then crushed il in.
One side wall was leveled and one of
the others was damaged.
Bricks Strike Laborer.
But for the warning that was given
by the cracking OF the roof, after the
column had been knocked down. and
the time that interviewed between that
accident and when the roof collapsed
a number OF men, who were working in
the end Of the round house tina. went
down, would have been injured
AS it was George Adams. a laborer
who lives on South Center street, was
struck by flying bricks and debris ana
bruised. but not seriously hurt. He was
able 10 walk home. Bricks struck him
on the shoulder and on the back before
he got out OF the way OF danger.
Shakes Entire Structure.
Men who were working in the build.
ing thought for a time that the entire
structure was going down. When tht
wrecked section tumbled in the wholt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

The officers follows Great Pocahontass
sylvia Kirchbs rger .Wenona, Gene
We've Kollin; Powhatan,> H. IS. Stump;
prophecies, Lizzie Edwinson; keeper of
records, Nell Lamb; collector Of wam-
pun, Hazel Taylor; keeper of wam-
pun, Pearl Stump; first scout, Mrs.
Joe Scheid; second scout, Mamie Cat
eron; first runner, Mrs. A. j. CARING
house; second runner, Mrs. G. Brinker-
hoff; first councillor, John Young; Sec
ond councillor, &c. w. Brhel; guard Of
tepee, Clara Hepner; guard of forest,
Bertha Eige; trustee, Clara Schneider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
BLUFFS VETERAN DEAD.
Charles F. Adams, Member Soldiers
Home. Succumbs to Cancer.

Charles F. Adams. afed sc. mem
Der of the soldiers home from Council
Bluffs died al the home hospital at
1925 Friday night after long illness
due to cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Adams was native of Logan. O..
and served in Company X, Eighteenth
Illinois infantry. He enlisted July IS,
1861 and upon his discharge re-enlist-
ed. July Is. 1868. in Company E. Tween
tythird veteran reserve corps. He was
discharged Nov. IA, 1865. Aside from
his widow. Mrs. Minerva Adams, who
is a member of the nome Mr.. Adams is
survived by three children. Albert A.
Adams. Mrs. Grace Schicketanz and
Mrs. Mary Lavenbarg. all of Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Lavenbarg will
leave at 5:26 this evening for Council
Bluffs. in charge of the body. ard in
terment will take place there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

were sent to Jail for five days by Jul
tice Willard, this morning.
Harry Simpson, Frank Miller,
Nelson and James FELTON,, arrested Il
Morse, were arraigned before Justi|
Willard this morning Simpson was sci
up for thirty days. Miller was DID
charged and Nelson and Miller we
given five days each.
James Keefe, arraigned in JUST,
Millard's court last night on a chart
of being drunk, was discharged becau.
the complaining witness failed to al
pear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
SUNDAY AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Baseball Evangelist Now Stirring
Things Up in Ohio Town,

Fresh from a five weeks strenuous
campaign at joplin. Mo. which fol-
lowed an equally vigorous series of
meetings at Cedar Rapids, Billy Sun
day. the baseball evangelist, is stirring
things up at Youngstown, O.
According to information from
YOUNGSTOWN, the whirlwind prea cher
has taken the populace off its feet, and
the same successful results promise to
be secured there by Sunday as in the
other pla ,es he has visited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and daughter; also for
the many choice floral tributes, as evil
dence of their sympathy and affection
ate regard in the hour of our sorrow.
Walter r. Pinneo, Mr.. and Mrs. White
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
MARRIED..
Robertson.castIe.

Mrs Emma A Castle. of Sioux City.
and Mr.. Alexander Robertson, of ST
Anthony, We're married al the office of
the officiating justice. I. S. Willard. al
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr.. Robert
son is a retired merchant. - years OF
age His wife is IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
Itching Scalp
Easy to Get Rid Of by Using Parisia,
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
lnvigorator.


Just as long as you have dandruh3
your head will itch. It's the little mi
erobes that are gnawing down into the
hair roots. It may take a long time fol
these persistent pests to get down I'd
the vital part, but when they do. they
will destroy the life Of the hair in |
very short time.
II you want to stop itching scalp and
drive away dandruff, you must first kin
the dandruff germs or microbes.
Partisan Sage will do this. Just get
5O-cent bottle today; relief will como
Immediately, and if at the end of twd
weeks your itching scalp and dandruff
have not disappeared, you can have
your money back.
Partisan Sage is also q delightful
hair tonic, and is used by refined WON
en- who desire fascinating, 1ustrous and
luxuriant hair. A large bottle only costs
so cents at Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
In the Police Court.

c. B. Ellis and John Smith arrest
ed for vagrancy. by Constable Reed,
were sent to Jail for three days by
Justice Peek this morning.
John Sebra and Art Hayes, arrested
by Constable Reed for being drunk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
Notice To the Public.

will exist in the management Of thu
Pilgrim Hotel, and the new firm viii
hereafter be known as G. NJ. Coleman
& Son, Morgan Coleman, son Of G. MI
Coleman, assuming half interest id
the bushes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
MELBOURNE PAPER CHANGE.
Glen TripIett. of Rhodes, Buys Record
and Consolidates Plants.

y newspaper change at Melbourne
was announced Friday. when Glenn
Triplett OF Rhodes. became owner and
editor Of the Record. purchasing the
plant from L. j Wallace. Mr. Trip
lett was formerly employed on the
Record, but more recently has owned
The Rhodes News Mr. Trplett will
consolidate both plants. and issue the
papers from the Melbourne office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
MAPLE LEAF ABOLISHED.
Old Time Trade Mark Of Greet We
ern Done Away With.

The Chicago Great Western is |
longer known as the Maple Leaf rout
The maple leaf was the trade mark
the Stickneys, and the system fitted
nicely with such design. The me-
management has issued an order
abolish the name of teh maple les
route No reason was given for s
doing, but the design which has bee
for year stenciled on freight cars an
used on all the roads advertising mat
ter and stationery will no longer /
seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
Pocahontas peqree Installation.

The officers of Powsheka Council,
Nc IS, Degree of Pocahontas. were in
stalled Thursday night at Red Mems
hall, Nellie Richardson. deputy Great
Pocahontas. acted as installing officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
BADLY HURT BY FALL.
Mark MoIer, Living East of Town, Sus
tains Fractured Arm and Ribs.

Mark Moler, a well-known farmer
living four and onehalf miles east of
the city on Main street. fell from the
haymow of his barn Friday afternoon,
and sustained a fracture of the left
arm and two ribs on the left side.