davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
Hampton, People in Surprise Wedding.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 49, One of the most
complete surprises in many months was
given the many friends of Miss Anita
Madden and Mr.. William Alliirson
when on Tuesday they made the an
nouncement that they had been mar
ried the day previous at Minneapolis
L was known TO g. few Of their most
intimate friends that the event might
occur this summer or fall, but there
was no thought except to the contract
ing parties that it would occur at this
time.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Madden, for many years well
known residents Of Hampton and vicin-
ity. She grew to young womanhood in
this city and attended school here.
Mr.. Atkinson is son of James S.
Allinson, who resides a mile south of
this city on Bankers Avenue" and is
one of the best and most substantial
young men of this vicinity.
The young couple will go to house
keeping in few days on a farm a. mile
north Of Hampton near Beed's Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
CAUGHT in the Act

Caught IN the ACT
and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. Csc. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13

Preparation for Life.
The proper school In which to bring
ND a boy is the school Of hardness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13

The acknowledged virtue S s. blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber when he found contracted
another demonstration Of its value for this disease
all blood disorders Its pemeates this
explains any afflicted with this na!ady usually sy
every portion the body head the
sidiou poison breaks forth The hair and eyebrows
body bones ache, glands groin swell and
frequently the nails on hands and feet are affected.
only possible way Contagious Blood Poison is 70
the by purifying the blood This what S
does the only medicine that absolutely
ceanss the circulation of every particle of the germs the
disease Mercury Potash often used by despng sufferers
the strong will kill the poison But this
be done disease checked temporarily the
symptoms improved the old poison sumberng blood and
when the treatment left off the disease always returns
The ability Of S. S. Contagious Blood Poison comes
Of the poison, makes the blood healthy
entirely Of roots herbs and baks each Of which has and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
HOW HE CURED
BLOOD poison

didn't find had contracted Contagious Poisos
until had made considerable Roadway had heard great
deal of the value of blood medicine, in fact
friend who had cured himself of the disease through
discovered the of trouble began
taking it. got along spendidly from the first my
recovery steady When first began the Of S. S.
face full of and eruptons that could
Other of my body similarly affected but there
not blotch pimple other sign Of the disease
cured by S. S. s. and know cured to stay
this several years ago There nothing that equals
Contagious Blood Poison and always recommend
it in such WALTER WEBER.
No. 1904 Fourth St., Evansville, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13

Specnc eneet IN purifying
the blood. S. SIS. does
not contain a particle Of
mineral in any form to
upset the stomach, affect
the bowels, or inflame any
Of the delicate membranes
Of the body. tits Natures
blood purifier, potent and
healthful, and so valuable
are its tonic effects that
when S. S. S. has rid the
the entire system is left in
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
c. J. GEORGE LAID TO REST.
Funeral OF School inspector Taxes
Place Friday Afternoon.

Elaborate floral offerings from his
late associates on the board Of educa-
ton surrounded the bier OF the late
Charles j. George. the school inspe
tor as it reposed in the family hone
at No ISL Fourth-ave.. during the
funeral services, Friday afternoon
The Rev. Lee s McCollester. OF the
! Church OF Our Father. conducted the
religious service in the residence. and
] following the arrival OF the cortege al
! the grave in Woodmere cemetery. De
troit Commandery. knights Templar,
! Of which Mr.. George was a member,
| took charge.
1 The active pallbearers were: A. f.
/ Stewart. James Buchanan Martin
Schol W. c. Martindale. c. j. Nc
Mechin. and Frank Lingemann The
honorary bearers were: Robert T.
! Gray, William J. Gray, c w Leech,
K II Osborne. Marvin Preston. n.
Z. Spalding. Henry j. Meier. T f.
McDonough. F d. Dixon. T A Wads-
worth. A. W Clark. George F. Mon
aehan. James s Rogers. Charles
Karghen, II J. Maxwell Grylls, Fred
L. Smith, Philip Breitmeyer and VIII
Waite
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
WILL VALUE PROPERTY.
prof. Cooley To Report Before Bonds
For Power Merger Are Issued.

" LANSING, Mich. March \ll.AThe
state railroad commission has enlist.
ed the services o. Prof Cooley OF Ann
Arbor 10 determine the value OF tie
roperty owned Dy the various con-
panies included ~ the merger ~ the
vater power companies III Michigan
Action on/the pa. for the mc,ging ~
the 10 companies into the Consumer0'
supply Co. with a capip- OF $50 O0a
900 and the issuance G. $4,000 600 IA
bonds. will be deferred until Prof.
Cooley submits his report.
As basis for determining the ques.
tion as 10 the amount OF bonds which
The corporation should be allowed %
issue in case the general scheme
should be approved Chairman {. l..
Glasgow Informed John \ WeadocA,
attorney for the Commonwealth com
many that II is absolutely necessai :
that some idea 10 TO the physical
value OF the various properties includ-
ed In the de0 shouli be given TO he
commission
In recent years certain companies
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
STATE FAIR PLANS
N IMPROVEMENTS
Will Spend 100000 on New Ad-
ministratiOn Building and Add
tons To Plant Generally. n

The Improvements for which $780,
GOO additional bonds were voted by
The state FAIR officials al the recent an
uCal meeting have been fully decided
upon by the business and finance com
mlttee They will include new al.
mnistration building, with "A cafe on
the FIRST aoor and officers and commit.
tee rooms above. new farm imple-
plent building. new swine and sheep
barns, new concrete floors In the main
building, an addition TO the dairy
building, which viii be removed TO 4
new location and equipped with ce-
ment floors, and a subway under the
race track The committee has pra--
tically decided on the purchase OF tie
- acres immediately north OF the pres
ent grounds, on which X has held an
option for some time
J f. Harmon the new manager and
secretary OF the fair. and V. ID. Green.
superintendent OF the farm implement
section, Will 20 TO Toronto next week
10 inspect the Toronto fair buildings
and get pointers that will prove help
ful in the construction work. which
will be undertaken within very short
time. Mr. Hannon becomes secretary
/ April !. when Ii Butterfield. who
has filled the position SO long and So
honorably. leaves 70 take up his duties
as secretary OF the Hartford Conn.
/ Fair association
! IL has been decided 10 extend the
! fair another day, co that IL will begin
on Monday, Sept. 10. and continue
through I'LL Saturday night Saturday
Will be known as Automobile day and
will be featured by auto and motor
cycle races and. possibly, by an aut1
parade. Some OF the best know
drivers in the country are expected
/ here for tho occasion
The horse races this year Will oa
worth while. too. The fair will spend
$4,000 on them. and there Will be at
east two and perhaps three $4,000
purses. These can scarcely fail 70 at
tract some good horses.
/ Officials OF the State Fair associa'
tions in Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota
Michigan and Wisconsin will meet IN
! Chicago March % and % for con
ference looking toward cooperation
in the matter OF securing attractions
for their fairs. II is figured that IN
TINS way attractions OF much higher
class can re secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
1920 DEATHS IN FIVE YEARS.

LANSING. Mich March ll.-Statis-
tics compiled by the secretary OF state
show that tuberculosis has caused the
death OF l1.270 persons In Michigan
In the past FIVE years This number
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis and
does not include other tuberculosis
diseases In the northern counties
III highest average death rate Is
found In Grand Traverse county the
death rate was 1919 per 100000. but
this Is due 10 the fact that large
number are reported from the north
ern Michigan asylum for the insane,
in which institution ID OF the 10
deaths from tuberculosis Of the lungs
in Traverse City during 1909 occurred.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
PRIEST FIGHTS THUG.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March TO
FIR Thomas Reed, pastor - Holy
Name church put up a lively tight
when = thug held him up ar the point
of revolver near the church last
night The PRIEST NE was spared
by the failure Of the revolver 20 ex-
ploGe when the thug pulled The trig-
ger. RI Reed had reached a dark and
lonely stretch ~ road near he parish
school house when the highwaymsn
leaped at him The thug took the
priests overcoat and some money
ana made his escape
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
Then there is another reason.

Every since we've been in business wevc been
making clothes better, and better, and better We've
spared pains and money, and now that we have
reached point perfection think it only human
that we should of the credit for the hard work
have done and the immense we have achieved
In putting the THE Schmtz & SHREDDER Com
pany the label OF every suit and overcoa we make we
have chance express personal pride in the work
rnanshp and our personal guarantee to the wearcr
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
PLANNED TO FREE PAL.

ANN ARBoR Mich. March IL
Charles Harrington. sentenced TO life
imprisonment in Jackson for taking
part IA the "sBootine up OF lpsilanti.
when Baggageman Minor was killed
and Night Agent Emmons was wound
ed. told Deputy sheriff Walsh there
was a plot, whereby Mccormick, II he
succeeded in making good his escape,
was To come 90 Ann Arbor and try 10
liberate Harrington.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
BANKER is NOW LAsoReR.

VERNON. Mon Mach 1l-Ned
Sargent who got away with funds
ct ta, Exchange bank u this place, is
now handling ice az $3.50 a day he
spends his evenings at home and
Gems no be- hapGy and contented Tile
first dividend OF t0 per cent Will 10
paid by tae deiUn- hauk Ia a short
tt.ul
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
COMPANY

handle and the quality OF service which We
give 10 our customers.
The truth of the matter is that we
have outgrown these names.
We have come TO feel that Good
Luck" and big Store" are after all, more
or less meaningless terms when applied TO
a business, whereas the name The
Schmitz & SHREDDER Company" really
means something, because it expresses the
personality which the business represents
We want to indicate by the very name
that there are three respon sible men, Mr.
Rudolph Schmitz, Mr. s. w SHREDDER and
Mr. II J Lipphardt, back OF every article
in the house, back OF every advertisement
and back OF every sale.
We want the personal responsibility
which we feel towards our customers TO
be strongly emphasized, and as Mr..
Schmitz and Mr. SHREDDER were the origi-
nal founders of the business we chose their
names to express that emphasis
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
Then there is a third reason.

We have three stores, The
Good Luck" in Detroit, The Good
Luck" in St Louis and the Big
Store" in East St. Louis, which for
purposes Of convenience we wish TO
have known under one name.
We arc all one, anyway, and there
is no good reason why each one OF
us should not share the good name
OF all OF us.
SO In future The Good L.,ck, "
Detroit; The Good Luck st.
Louis, and The Big Store" East
St. Louis. will all be known as
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

Six and one-half years ago when We
started our retail business here we chose
the name Good Luck" TO distinguish il
from our factory and wholesale depart
ments in St. Louis, Mo. A few years
prior TO this we chose the name Big
Store" TO distinguish our business in East
St. Louis, Ill.
In those days trade name was con-
sidered essential and we decided to use
the names Good Luck" and big Store"
simply because we thought we had to
have some name and those two seemed
about as good as any other.
Today, however. things have changed,
and although it may seem a rather daring
stroke TO deliberately break away from
names that have been so intimately CON
nected with our business success that is
exactly what we are going to do.
Our very success has brought lis TO
stage in our developmentWhere the names
Good Luck" and Big Store" fail 70 midi
cate the character OF the merchandise we
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

lave bsen bondt many times their
actual value and-the commission does
not propose 10 allow thi, corporation.
witch is apidly taking IN all the power
concerns IN the state. 90 raise an ial>
ilense amount OF money without mrs.
producing the goods that will make a
satisfactory showing
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
SIubborn "a MuIes

are liver and bowels ,ometlmes.
seem 10 balk without cause Then
there's trouble-LOss Of Appetite-in-
digestion. Nervousness Dependency
Headache. But such troubles fly b.
Tore Or Kings New Life pills; tho
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem.
edy. So easy 25c az T. c. Kinsei.
Central Drug Co. Gray < Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
Aarr1 Monro. Paroled

Harry Monroe. arrested with the
boy burglar. Cecil Hollyer but exon
Grated 5y Hollyer Of any blame In 'he
numerous burslarios for which Tho
latter received "a Gyeyear sentence
was paroled Friday by Judge phelau
The Row Arthur Huston agreed 20
scr a. parole officer for Young MNnr O
auF exrecf. 20 pet him JOB Harry
g. 80 years old
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
HORSES BURN TO DEATH.

SAGINAW, Mich. March ll.-tSpe-
cial.l-HOrsss valued AZ $500 Wet"
burned 10 death in Il fire of incendiary
origin that destroyed the barn OF An
drew Maturin on the west side last
right William Brockless, fireman.
NAV lose an eye
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
PttEs cTpCD GToIan.ys

IALJ OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any cas-" % itching Blind bleed
ng Jr Pr0tr4dipg pies iu = TO Il days
o. money refunded soc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
TRADING DULL
ON WALL Street

NEW YORK, July 6.-There was
disposition today in the financial
district TO turn TO the banking and
financial position for explanation of
the stock markets action. Tho In
creased prominence given TO the sub
1ect Of tho banking situation grew out
OF the published expressions OF some
distinguished banking authorities OF
the interior regarding the farm land
speculation and tho consequences TO
be apprchended from #. The subject
Itself Is not q new one. nor Is It's i'm
portance newly regarded by New York
bankers since IL has been dwelt on
for months and with special stress
since the abstract of reports OF Ma
tional banks under the Inst comptrol-
ler's call ln March became known
disclosing loan expansion in years
time OF half a billion dollars.
This special stress on tho subject
has kopt alive a conviction that the
original position was in course OF cor
rection. That conviction is not main
tanned by tho interior banking author
files now quoted. There is complaint
that tho smaller banks are still bur
dened With mortgages and With farm
er's paper instead OF the usual Invest
ments In commercial paper which
served as q secondary reserve. while
their balances in the reserve banks
are below normal
Such a position indicates that the
crop movement requirements will
have TO be mot TO large extent by
calling on the larger banking centcrs
for accommodation. The intimation
that tho reports now being sent 10 the
comptroller, but not yet In shape for
tabulatlon will not show the expected
Improvement in the credit position
had a disturbing effect on sentiment
and was a large fnctor In the early
crash OF prices today. Some stocks
fell below last weeks low level. thus
establishing them at the lowest Of
the year.
There have been purchases Of Sc
ouritics IN the Now York stock mar.
ket for London account during the
severe depression Of the last few days
and these havo helped 10 weaken eK-
change rates
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

courtroom. Having 10 wait until the
docket was cleared OF the DRINKS and
vags, Belle London was relieved OF
the curious gaze by being granted M
privacy Of the private Office of the
chief of police
or the ycntire summoned for Jurors
c. w Brewer. F Browning. II. Hirsch-
man and W G. Williams. all business
mon. were called The examination
OF the jurors qualifications was be-
gun shortly after 10 o'clock. and with
the extensive questioning OF both the
defense and prosecution at the recess
the questioning had hardly been con
cluded
\ strange anomaly was brought out
The prospective jurors. while each
under the questioning OF the prosecu-
tor averred his belief in npholdlng the
laws OF the city. vet admitted in each
instance that they favored the exist
ence OF a restricted district In which
the social evil might be confined As
the existence OF such Is in violation
OF the city ordinances Assistant City
Attorney DAILY expressed himself as
being In quandary as to how Juror
who believed In the enforcement OF
laws and yet lnumated his scQuicS-
cence in the violation OF AT least one,
could be acceptable TO the prosecu-
tion.
The existence Of the stockade Gg-
ured largely In the questioning Of the
talesmen. the defense inQulrlng II the
fact of Mrs. Dora B. Topham being
connected with the stockade would
prejudice the jurors In determining
whether she was guilty or not Of the
oftense of. selling liquor without a
license, AS the offense charged is al
legged to have been committed within
the stockade. the prosecution sought
TO bring out the attitude of the jurors
towards the stOckade.
Although a bench warrant has been
issued for Viola Hayes. the inmate OF
the stockade who would form one OF
the prosecutions principal witnesses
she hns not been found yet. and when
the jury Ia secured II Is anticipated
that the case will 60 to trial without
the presence of this particular wit
ness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
INSURGENTS WILL
VISIT ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. July 6-An i'm
portant political conference Is to be
held at Sycamore Hill tomorrow
Senator Beveridge. Hamilton Fish OF
New York aud others who are iffili-
ated more or less directly with the
lnsurgent movement, are to be guests
OF Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel Roose-
volt returned here this evening.
During his stay In New York TO-
day the colonel made arrangements
for his first meeting with the state
regulars"
William B. Barnes. Jr, head of the
Albany county regular organization.
and ]. y. WadswOrth. Jr.. speaker ol
the New York state assembly. are
to see him some time this summer.
They were two of the most active
men In defeating the colonel and
Governor Hughes in their fight for
the direct nominations bill II was
at their own request, Colonel Roosc-
welt said, that arrangements were
made for the conference.
Dudley Foulke. Of Indiana, and
John Burroughs. the naturalist, spent
the night al Sycamore Hill Colonel
Roosevelt announced that Governor
Hughes would make his viait next
Tuesday. He was expected tomorrow
or Friday. but has now gone TO Chi
cago with the body OF Chief Justice
Fuller
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NO PANEL TO
TRY BELLE LONDON

SALT LAKE CITY. July 6.-The
Deseret News says: Two and a half
hours questioning OF four men. sum
moned as Jurors TO try Mrs. Dora b.
Topham, alias Belle London. on the
charge Of a violation Of the city ordl-
nances, marked the beginning OF the
scarlet womRn's trial in the police
court into which she has been forced
by City Attorney DiDinny. In the two
and half hours, however. not one OF
the first four OF the yenire called had
been accepted. and when the court
took the luncheon.hour recess. II was
with the certainty Of challenges 10 be
used by the prosecution this after
noon. and the doubt that a complete
jury might be secured before tomor-
row
For the first OF the nine cases
against Belle London. four Of them be
ing for violating the ordinances By
selling LIQUOR without license. and
FIVE for renting houses for unlawful
purposes. the defendant Was early on
hand and took her place within the
rrllinr * fhc = 7n"r'a 7N7c@ IN -"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
y 0he BRITla ii CKT5lo ~
II. THE GERMAN MENACE.
By FREDERIC j. KASKIN.

then indeed the situation is serious.
II must not be forgotten. In apprais-
ing the situation. that party polit. cs
has played a considerable part In the
agitation OF the German danger. But
this only serves 10 aggrayate the seri-
BUSINESS OF the problem. The Con
seryauye party. under the leadership
OF Mr Balfour. is the heir OF all the
traditions OF three centuries OF Tory
tactics. When things get too hot at
home. the Tory policy is 10 stir I'D a
foreign question and endeavor 70
unite the country 10 their support by
appeals TO patriotism. This policy has
saved the Tory privileges more than
once IN the past. and II was the Ger
man war scare as much as II was tar
IN reform that brought gains TO the
opposition in the recent general elec.
tion.
The reckless use Of the war scaro
as party thunder tends certainly to In
crease the irritation between Ger.
many and England and helps 20 mako
the struggle even more surely In
evttablc." Furthermore. It is conceiy-
able that the extreme Tory wing
might prefer TO risk the Issue of a
render their ancient privileges 10 the
clamoring democracy. Meantime. the
Liberals cannot minimize the danger.
because 1t ls real: nor can they be ag-
gresslve. because for the moment.
they are the actual Imperial govern
ment.
Whatever the rest OF the world may
think, England Is convinced that tho
danger is real and imminent Never
before in all the history Of mankind
have such tremendous preparations
for war been made as are now being
made by Germany and Great Britain
There is no quarrel no dispute, no
bone OF contention. But It does not
follow that there Is no cause for war.
Germany has sixty millions OF peo-
pie In territory, but little larger than
that OF the slate of Texas. These mil
lions have made wonderful progress
in industrial efficiency IN the past
three decades. They want room to
a really profitable colony the site is
already pre-emptied by Great Britain
or IT is guarded by the Monroe doc
trine. The time was. not long ago,
when German activities might have
been directed against that cardinal
principle of American foreign policy.
That time has passed away. and a
German ambassador In America prac-
tically subscribes to the Doctrine.
Prussia fought Denmark for terri
tory. Prussia fought Austria for ter
ritory and prestige. Prussia fought
France for territory and empire, The
German Empire will fight Great
Britain. so think the English. for the
stake OF universal imperial suprem-
acy