davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
BATTLESHIP IDAHO
AGROUND in DELAWARE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--The bat
tleship Idaho, which left the Philadel-
phia. Navy Yard yesterday for Sandy
Hook, is aground in the Delaware river
about twenty-five miles from this city.
The vessel LIS resting on soft bottom,
and no damage to the ship is antici-
pated. Tugs left the navy yard this
afternon and will attempt to float the
warships at high tide. The shifting OF
buoy by heavy ice is believed to be
responsible for the grounding Of the
battleship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
PUBLIC SERVICE SELLS
S3,81S,8OO STOCK.
Cash Is Paid for Shares at
Par.

TRENTON, Jan. 6--The Public Serv-
ice Corporation today filed with the
secretary of state certificate showing
that 1t has just issued and sold addi-
tional shares Of capital stock to the ex-
tent of $S,s1S,S00. The stock was sold
for cash at par. The certificate was
signed by George ]. Roberts, vice-pres-
ident; II. C. Stevenson, assistant sec
retary. and Robert D. Miller, assistant
treasurer.
The Public Service Gas ompany, a
subsidiary corporation. also filed a GER
tificate showing that it has issued and
sold for cash at par value additional
shares Of capital stock to the extent of
$4,000. The papers are signed by the
same officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, jan 6.-The fact
that the Senate adjourned today until
Monday raised a doubt as to whether
the Presidents message on the Sher-
man antitrust law and the interstate
commerce would be sent TO Congress
tomorrow. Inquiry at the White House,
however brought forth the informa-
tion that the message would be sent to
the House of Representatives, which
will be in session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
HONOR REPRESENTATIVES MEMORY

WASHINGTON Jan GA resolu-
tion by Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia. was
adopted by the House shortly after It
convened today providing for the ap-
pointment of committee of twenty
eight members to attend the funeral OF
the late James NJ. Griggs. represents
tive from Georgia, who died suddenly
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Thousands OF Investors and Home
seekers Going TO Florida.

The. world Is discovering Florida. $
BE- scarce The price M I per @ acre a'i viii Be
500 to $1,000. we are selling whole
sale the choicest fruit and trucking
lands. on transportation-io Joining towns.
the farsighted man or woman who buys
now. WOOD-LOIJDON CO, Metropolf-
tan Bldg. New York.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
EIREMEN HURT AS CAR upsETs.

PITTSBURG. Jan. Give firemer
were injured when a hose cart turned
turtle on the way to o Mount Wash
ington fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
ToMORRow's COURT CALL.

This is the call IN the Supreme Court
circuit for tomorrow: Nos. So, 81. s5, SO,
90. 90. 81, 90, 90 and 90. In the Circuit
Court: Nos. 2s2a, 235, 247, 258a, 261, os2.
1853, 264 and go.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

EGGSl EGGs!! From best S. c. R. l. Reds.
Why not get the best at the lowest figures 81 80
per Is or $3.50 for 80 keep the best (MRS.)
RAcHEL FITZPATRICK, Noxapatef, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WHITE WYANDOTTES

Eggs from two pens of extra good birds Of beat
breeding, heavy weights. culls. 81 90 per Is H.
E. Montgomery. s2l Bragg Avenue. Meridian. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WHERE TO BUY EGGS AND POULTRY-ORDER NOW


White Wyandottes. Black Wyandottes. Barred
p. Rocks, White p. Rocks, S. c. r. / Reds and
r. c. r. / Reds Is Eggs from Exhibition Matings
q 90 straight. is Eggs from Good Matings 81 90
or $500 for 30. Orders shipped day received and
we guarantee chicks from each setting or re-
place at half price.
The Southern Poultry Yards.
w. A. AVERY. Secy and Treas. Walden. Mas
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
ECCSl X. C r. |. REDS.

Bred TO Lay. Weigh and Paw.
Foar yards mated. Esss 81 20 Ter Is En pea
a. C.C per in0 SAtisfsrtsao raararsr<sa Write us
J. ID. MARSHALL. Cesrresnwn Cogsah Co Ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

"My old man had whole string Of
banks" Fraser averred. hastily.
Tell me--is Mr.. Emerson ILL"
asked the girl.
"Ill enough to lick a den Of wild
CATS
,'.IIe intended coming out to the
yacht last night, but he disappointed
u.s."
He's as busy as an ant-hilk met
him turning In just as came out for
my constitutional"
Where had he been all night?" Her
voice betrayed an interest Fraser was
quick to detect He answered, cannily: !
"You can search me! / don't keep
cases on him. AS long as he does his
work, I don't care where he goes at !
quitting time" He resolved that the
girl should learn nothing from him.
There seem to be very few white
women in this place." she said, after q
pause.
"Only one, till you people came.
Maybe you've crossed her trail7'
"Hardly"
"Oh, she's all right. Take 1t on the
word of fireman, she's an ace"
"Mr. Emerson told me about her.
He seems quite fond OF her"
1--WE always said they'd maEs
swell looking pair"
"One can hardly blame her for try
ing to catch him"
"Oh, you can make book that she
didn't start no love-making. She amt
the kind to curl up in a mans ear and
whisper. She don't have to. All she
needs Is to look natural: the men will
fall 1iko rine neraimmOnQ - sssas .f,4
''They have been together great
deal, suppose"
Every hour Of the day, and the
days are long, said Fraser cheerfully.
"But he amt crippled; he could have
walked away II he'd wanted to. It's
good thing he didn't, though. because
she's done more to win this bet for us
than we've done ourselves"
tShe's unusually pretty" the girl
remarked coldly.
eyes, and she's just as bright as she
is good looking but don't care for
blondes" Fraser gazed admiringly at
the brown hair before him. and rolled
his eyes eloqIently I'm strong for
brunettes, / am. It's the Creole blood
in me- III
She gathered up BE- Wild now
and rose, saying:
II must be going.
'1'll 60 with you.' He jumped "
his feet with alacrity. 10
"Thark you, prefer to walk nlQnc. Z.
| Couldn't think OF It. III" But he
paused at the lift Of her brows and the
extraordinarily frigid look she gave
him. He stood in his tracks. watching
her descend the river trail.
Declined with thanks!" he MUIR
INJURED. "I'll need ear-muffs and nit
tens to handle her. think I'll build ms
some bonfire and thaw out. She must
own the mint
ITO be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
HIGHLAND CENTER.

S51si
DR.. Dodds has gone to Des MONIES to
spend few days.
John Teeters Of Washington spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
John Coleman and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner were visiting f,iends In
Fairfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Jones who visited
daughter in Portsmouth, Ia. returned
home Tuesday.
Albert Bray and son are taking in
the state fair this week.
Henry Bruins and Frank Seafon who
were Des Moines visitors are home
again.
3. g. Gardner and family Of Wash
iugton who spent several days here
with friends have returned home.
]. w. Hollowell and family were In
Ottumwa attending the circus.
e John Carmichael spent Wednesday
in Ottumwa.
dren came Tuesday from Yates Center
Mrs. Anderson Sellers fell In faint
Tuesday and struck her head cutting
1t severely.
John Fearis Of Chicago arrived here
Thursday accompanied by his nieces
Misses Merle and Rebekah Fearis who
have been visiting there for several
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Trigg went to
Kirksville, Mo-. Thursday. where Mr..
Trigg will enter the school of osteop-
|athy for three years course.
Richland was we'll represented at
Ottumwa Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

Notwithstanding the fact that the
country has so many natural advan-
tages of pure air, stimulating scenery,
fresher and more healthful food and
freedom from the racking noises OF
the city, says Orison Sweet Marden
in Success magazine, "city jewellers,
as rule, do not age so rapidly and are
much more cheerful than farm dwell
ers. The reason for this is found in
the fact that there are so MANY more
facilities for amusement In the city
than in the country. People who live
in congested districts feel the need OF
amusement; they are hungry for fun;
they live under strong pressure and
they take every opportunity for easing
the strenuousness Of their lives. This
is why humorous plays, comic operas
and vaudeville performances generally,
no matter how foolish, silly or super
fetal, are always well patronized. City
people laugh a great deal more than
country people, and everybody knows
that laughter is a refreshener, re-
jnvenator, a success factor. They must
unbend, and this funseeking has a
great deal to Go with keeping city PEG.
pie young and fresh. xsys $500
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
Mrs. William crambllt.


Zillah Salee was born in Wapello
county, Iowa, March %, 1885, and when
but two years old moved with her par
ents to Ottumwa, where she has since
lived. On March IA. 1906. she was
united in marriage to William Cham
.blit. To this union was born one daugh-
ter. When but fifteen years Of age.
Mrs. Cramblit united with the Willard
Street M. e. church. In the last two
or three years her health had failed.
and deeming 1t advisable, the latter
part OF June, she, in company with her
mother, went south in search of health.
For a while she seemed to gain and
felt much better, but finally began 70
fail, and on August 20 death relieved
her OF her suffering at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Meier. near Bra
man, Okla During the years OF her
suffering, she bore 1t patiently, never
murmuring or complaining, trying TO
be pleasant and make 1t pleasant for
those around her. She died fully
trusting in her Savior. Left to mourn
her loss is her husband, one daughter
Geraldine, three years Of age: her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Sallee, one brother
e. Clyde Sallee OF Butte. Mont, and
one sister, Mrs. Jacob Meier OF Bra
man, Okla--C Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

The Waterloo Courier says: "a
Great Western train passing through
Waterloo for Des Moines Monday
morning was crowded far beyond it's
capacity. A sick woman on the train
could not find seat and there was
nobody to offer her one. Finally, in
desperation, she offered a dollar for a
chance to sit down. An individual Of
the masculine gender stood up, and
took her dollar!" This seems to be a
case where the train crew could have
helped out. In the first place the
train should not have been packed so
full. When the passengers were
packed in like sardines, however, a
conductor or brakeman might easily
have secured a seat for a sick woman
by explaining the situation to any OF
the passengers in the seats. The un-
chivalric person who took the woman's
dollar in exchange for a seat should
have been dumped off in. the middle
of the first muddy creek.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

DR.. B. L. Eiker Of Leon, a member
OF the state board of health, has an
article in the August number Of the
Iowa Medical Journal in which he
favors change In the state board of
health. DR.. Eiker believes that the
state board should be composed OF
three men who would devote their en-
tire time to the work, instead Of a
board Of ten men engaged in other
pursuits and meeting on an average OF
only four times year. He calls at
tention to the good results secured In
other departments of state that have
been placed in the hands Of these
working commissions, and points out
that the department of health Is en-
gagged in a work that is Of vital i'm
portance to every citizen Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
An EXAMPLE FOR oTTuMwA.

Once city secures an interurban
and it's people see the advantages
Gained from such a line 1t is an easy
matter to interest that city in new IN
terurban propositions Iowa City may
he cited as an example. A few years
ago the Iowa City boosters had hard
time raising small fund to secure the
Cedar Rapids-Iowa City interurban.
when this line began operations, how
ever. and the people Of Iowa City
realized the amount Of increased trade
they secured and the farmers along
the line and home owners in the city
saw their property increase IN value
by bounds there was distinct change
In sentiment. This year Iowa City
has raised 100000 for the Iowa City.
Davenport interurban and $4,000 OF
the 100000 it has pledged to the Iowa
City-Ot tumwa interurban. This should
furnish an example for Ottumwa. con-
sidering that this city is about three
times the size Of Iowa City.
This Is an age Of expansion in the
cities and it Is the city that grasps It's
opportunities that shares In this ex-
pansion. The progressive city of today
is the city that develops effective
methods, not only for advertising to
the world the facilities it has to
offer to investors, but for inducing the
establishment Of industries and fac
tories. An eastern paper gives an ex-
ample OF this new spirit in an article
dealing with the plan tried in Williams
port, Pa 1t says:
Wflliamsport, Pa, is a city of about
10000 people. but it has the dynamic
energy OF a town several times that
size. The business men Of Williams
port are ingenious, resourceful, conf
dent and energetic. They have long
ago realized that town cannot be
built up by mere editorial injunctions
to ''boost." They embrace the script
ural doctrine that faith without works
is dead. So the board of trade at Will
Transport several years ago raised a
guarantee fund of S215,000. Not one
cent of this money was raised in actual
cash, buN the R1mbers OF the board OF
+ 7 . { :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

BY the peculiar construction OF a
sentence the introduction of the demo-
cratic campaign book is made to say
something that presumably was not
intended. The introduction says:
.'No one can carefully read this book
without bias, and not feel deep concern
for his country" A republican paper
commenting on this says that "truer
words could not have been written;
the fear of democracy always has
brought and probably always will bring
deep concern for our country
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
Low PRICES AND Low WAGES.

The New YORK Press Aohoo
observations on the report OF the
democratic minority of the senate
committee appointed to investigate
wages and prices, which, as one com
ment says, will appeal to the lnteih-
gence as well as to the pocketbooK OF
every thoughtful voter. the report
says the Press, "has enough OF 1gno-
rance or Misrepresentation to De
startling. Democrats, the members
making the report, put the chief blame
upon the tariff, for, while the trusts
are held in part responsible, your
democratic debater will always main
tain that the combination in restraint
OF trade is sheltered behind the wall
Of protection.
i .This paper, for one, has no desire
to dispute that tariff Whlcn puts
American wage earners to work Wnen
they have been idle will strengthen the
home market just as will any other IN
fiuence which creates strong purcnas-
ing mower when there has been weak
purchasing power. What everybody
wanted who had anything to sell fifteen
wears ago was to find a consumer VINO
had not only an appetite but the money
- satisfy it. What everybody who
had the appetite wanted was the
money with which to satisfy It.
ut was no comfort to the producer
to be able to get out his product AT
low cost, when he could not sell II
after he had produced 1t. It was no
comfort to the consumer to know tnat
what he wanted was cheap Wnen ne
hadn't the money, and could not get
the money, to buy it. 1t may be lrrl-
tatinR economics when you have dol
lar that you would like to spend on
several things to have to give virtually
all of it for one thing. It Is excruc1at-
ing economics to have that thing Of
fered at price that would leave you
half YOUR dollar after you bought It
q vou had the dollar-bu not to have
. red cent with which to buy 1t at any
"The tariff policy which took hun
dreds OF thousands Of idle wage
earners-wage earners who were the
natural market for home products
and nut them to work. creating buy
tho demand where there had been
none. undoubtedly caused better prices
and not to the dissatisfaction Of the
buvers. who were now able to buy
when before they had not been. Prices
will always be low when there Is no
demand-a demand able to buy-for
the supply. Such low prices VIII al
wavs rise. under the natural laws,
when for the supply there comes de-
mand that is able to buy. This any
reasonable believer in protection will
freely admit.
"But are the signers of the minority
senate report, or is any other man VINO
is seeking to be elected to Office, VIII.
ing to recommend to the voters tina.
through the absolutely sure means OF
destroying demand by taking away the
earl lngs Of consumers prices be again
lowered to where they were fifteen
years ago? Anybody will in vain mold
his ear at attention for clarion cry
Of such import from anybody, republl-
can or democrat, who is asking for the
ballots Of Americans who earn their
liyings."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

Former President Roosevelt in his
Cincinnati address quoted by the cor
respondents as saying::"I will make the
corporations come to time, and I will
make the mob come to time. shall
insist upon honesty If it breaks up the
best business of the land, and shall
insist upon order under all circum-
stances" The colonel is being cr1ti-
cised for his use Of the personal pro-
noun. first person, singular. The ed
itorial .'we'' is about as far as modesty
will permit a speaker to go and it is
pointed out, too that 1--WE" usually can
do a great deal more than 3'I'' ever
accomplished. Moreover, "we'' gem
orally like to be included in large af-
fairs, even if IT" do the larger part Of
the job. h, Va.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
CHAPTER XIV.
The Clash.

give heard the news!" cried Cherry,
later that afternoon. shrieking to make
herself heard above the rattle and jar
of the machinery.
There seems to be a Providence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06

trade agreed to furnish money 70 lue
extent Of their subscription in case IL
was required in the promotion OF some
worthy enterprise. After the subscrlp-
tions were secured, the subscribers
met and elected three OF their men,
bers attorney-in-fact, who, by the terms
of the agreement, were empowered 10
endorse for them during the life OF the
contract. The banks Of Williamsport
agreed to furnish the money on the
endorsement Of these attorneys-in-fact
who represented the subscribers TO the
fund.
When new industry or new manu-
featuring concern, cOntemplates loca-
tion in Williamsport and is looking for
an inducement, his proposition is
thoroughly Investigated by the execu-
tive committee of the board OF trade.
and if it proves worthy, this executive
committee recommends to the at
torneys-in-fact that financial assist
ance be rendered this prospective
establishment, and stock in the con-
Germ is issued in the amount or the
financial aid given. The banks furnish
the money and the attorneys-in-f fact en-
dOrse the notes in behalf OF the SUD
scribers Of the fund.
No bonuses are given, but every dol
lar advanced is supposed to be return
ed either in stock or in case 1t IS
loan, repaid by the party in whose De-
half it has been advanced.
If the applicant fails to meet MS
obligations, the subscribers pay the
bank whatever deficit exists. The board
Of trade of Williamsport started with
a guarantee fund of $215,000 through
contract with the bank to run for a
period Of five years. At the end OF the
contract similar fund amounting TO
$4,000 was raised under another i've
years contract with the banks.
Results Of that system OF giving
financial aid to new concerns nave
been amazing and the Wi1fiamsport
plan is being adopted by other cities
of the country.
Ottumwa is as we'll equipped with
factories and industries employing
labor as any city in the country OF its
size. It's railroad facilities are an
other point in its favor. But it needs
interurbans to place it in closer touch
with the rich country surrounding
than is possible through the railroads.
The Iowa City-Ottumwa interurban
should be the first link in what event
ually should be net work Of inter-
urbans between Ottumwa and its sur
rounding territory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-06
o1iTuAl Z.

->-e>>>>e9>>1e>>>>e-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
LUNCHEON TIT-BlTS
DELICAciES A LITTLE OUT OF
THE ORDINARY.
viii Give Distinctive Feature TO En-.
tertainment-Color Scheme a Chief
Part Of the Ideas That Are
Set Forth.

Green Mayonnaise for a green lunch
con: Take leaves of chevril, tarragon,
chives, parsley and spinach, lettuce, or
water cress and pound them in a NOR
tar with a teaspoon of lemon juice,
Express the juice from this mixture
and add it to the mayonnaise. In this
form ii is called Ravigote sauce. For
deeper coloring add mashed green
peas.
Halibut Timbales for a white lunch
con-: Take a half pound of halibut,
cut it into fine pieces and pound them
in a mortar until they can be passed
through a sieve. Mix a cup of white
bread crumbs, and a half cup of milk.
Stir these over the fire to a smooth
paste. Then remove from the fire
and mix with the fish, adding a half
teaspoon of salt and a dash of paprika.
Beat lightly the whites of five eggs,
and add to the mixture. Fill a but
tered timble mold, or the individual
molds as preferred, and set them in a
pan of hot water in a moderate oven.
Bake 90 minutes, and serve with a
white sauce.
Pistache cake for a green tea: Make
a three-layer cake with the whites
of nine eggs, two cups Of graduated
sugar, three heaping cups of flour
sifted several times, one cup OF butter,
one cup of milk, two teaspoons of bak
ing powder, and one teaspoon of lemon
..zz ns H. lAyArr nut n
cream filling made of the Jokes of
five eggs. a half cup Of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of corn starch, and two cups
Of boiling milk. Stir over the fire un-
til thick, then flavor with orange flow
er water and bitter almonds. to give 1t
a pistache flavor and color a delicate
green with confectioner's color. Tint
the icing also green and sprinkle with
chopped ~pistache nuts.
Fruit Salad: Select a pineapple, II
possible with the green tufts at the
end. Cut 1t off horizontally one-third
from the top and scoop out the greater
part of the inside. Peel three nee
tarine oranges and cut them In small
pieces; in like manner peel and cut
four bananas. Peel and take the seeds
out of two pounds of Muscat and Cali
fornia grapes. Put all these in a bow
Take another bowl and squeeze into
it the juice of two oranges. and add
a half pound of powdered sugar, a half
pint of maraschina, a gill Of brandy.
and three tablespoons of crushed ice.
Mix well and having filled the pine
apple with the fruit. pour over the
dressing, cover with whipped cream
and decorate with grapes.
Chestnut Salad: Boil until tender
Italian, French or Spanish chestnuts.
remove the shells and skins and rub
them through a sieve. Pile them In
a light powdery heap in a glass dish.
Pour over them a wine glass of sherry
or Marsala, and cover with whipped
al