davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
The Mechanism of the London Money
Continued from page five.)


other multiply credits ultimately based the Bank Eng
lands leaving the responsibility for maintaining the
to the bank does by raising when necessary
if has control market and it's is effective raising the
general level of money rates in London.
effective the Bank of England finds itself
obliged in the marketconsisung OF the
other banks and the rates current in IT,
This it by borrowing floating funds in this market
the oil money
means of this borrowing dmnise the balances kept with it by
the other directly indirectly directly 1t DoroW
from them Indirectly their who hand
it in the shape OF check ON Them me result I
20 much Bank of England which the English
its credit wiped
noneywhic London generally means the price at which the
short PERIOD 10
OF discount
quen tends foreign exchanges in favor of
the tide of gold in the direction OF the Bank OF
Engand vaults and it is enabled reensh its reserve or check
the drain It,
market declared by
prestige which makes credit i'll its books MS good
banking expand credits make
prepared to lend credit Al he emu
fine half wear applied fresh credits to the extent
twenty millions sterling chiefly the form OF advances Tor
On holding of
banded this amount and the other its Liabilities on deposits rs
similarly swollen. At the end of 1902 the last occasion when the
banks December 3st and 50 showed
the the credit provided by at the end OF me year
h 277O00 pounds December 18th to
47736O December 3ls The other deposits at the same e
rose from 0653OOO pounds pounds and this increase
credit perhaps used by the Other banks Tor the
much their
TONER'S later the other securities had declined to 262Oo
deposits S41O3OO though
dividends the
had been wiped out when ongef required by the
simple process the Bank of England OF the sums Dor
and the OF TO
had fallen TO December 31s had risen S 3S
cntarey Wiers, financial editor of the London Times
Monograph prepared for United States Monetary Commission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

in Germany monarchy equeatd by Cod still has the final word
Italy, the nOby England the aristoacy in SPAIN but
yesterday the Church, in France clearly class the socialists
hold the balance Here find such ascendanc The
individual is still his the polls and in his home Ser-
dom Personal synonymous with political
servude still the land of the Free and whatever differences
exist respecting chiefly the
hand restriction of suffrage and the other to the elimination
of qualification
seeks consideration the ground of policy despite the nsence
in the second instance inherent right Could the Fathers have
happy condition among millions of people,
doubt that they would have felt far confident than they
laying with such and
power exercise would prove in
everlasting? Assuredy there visible breach in the wall
government peopeGeOrge Harvey in the North
American Review for September.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

An agency the Government Labor Bureau has been opened i'll
Mdua the police having received instructions to take orders from
employers requiring and to register the of those
seeking employment The order taken printed FORM
showing the number of required the description of work.
probable period of W suiabe Of
railway station and whether employer fare The form OF APP
pcaon temporary employment formidable document
applicant expected attach copies of his testimonials from
employers also state the date of his birth his height without
whether married single what of farming work
the duration of his last employment Both
employers seeking work would do well make their app
cations through Sergeant A. b. CarterMdura (Ausa) Cutf
VaO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
TRAINS CHANGE TIME.
Northwestern Takes of Two Passenger
1rains=Consolidste With Others.

Trans-Consolidsted With Others.
Two passenger trains, one west and
the other east bound, were taken out of
service by the Northwestern Sunday
with the issuance of new time card
that went into effect at noon. At the
same time the time Of two other trains
was changed so that they could handle
the traffic formerly handled by the
trains taken out of service.
The trains annulled are No. 4, the
Chicago Express. east bound. leaving
at 1858 in the afternoon. and No. 81.
the Dakota Express, west bound, leav-
ing at 1875 in the morning.
No. is consolidated with No. IL.
east bound, the leaving time of which
is changed from Eli in the morning to
Ills in the afternoon. No. q is con-
solidated with No. II, west bound,
, which will leave at 1925 in the morning
ten minutes later than formerly. These
are the only passenger train time
changes made.
The fast mail. No. Is. west bound,
will carry passengers between Cedar
Rapids and Carroll. At the latter sta
! ton the coach from the fast mail wifi
be attached to local train which will
handle the business into Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
CLARK SUED FOR $4,000
Jacob visIe, Of orinnsil, Brings Suit
Against A. J. Clark, Board Of Trade
Operator, For Large sum-Petition
Contains Sensational Charges.

Jacob Viele, Of Grinnell, has, thru
his attorneys. filed suit in the district
court against a. J. Clark. OF the brok-
erage firm OF Clark & Insledue. by
which he seeks to recover damages al
legged to be $4,000, an amount he
claims to have lost thru dealings with
Clark from June 1, 1905, to Oct. 1, 1909.
Sensational allegations are made in MT.
Vieles petition.
ciarks Side Of Case.
Mr. Clark said this afternoon that
there is nothing to the case and that
that there was nothing whatever unus-
ual in the transactions further than
there would be in any where man got
on the market and lost his money. Mr..
Clark said that while the petition con-
tanned sensational charges there We're
no fictitious sales made, as Mr.. Viele
claims Mr.. Clark said that in reality
he was bigger loser than was Mr..
Viele Mr.. Clark says that Mr.. Viele
lost heavily In the September wheat
deal OF 1908 when wheat jumped from
slOs to $3.50 in the last five minutes
Of the session. In order to cover these
margins Mr.. Clark says he was COM
PEELED to go to Chicago himself and put
up $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
1ILLoN WOMAN SCALED
Mrs. Hanks Fails With Kettle Of scald-
ing Water. Receiving Severe Burns
About Arm and Hip, and Breaking
Two Ribs-At Mrs. Hanks Age In
iuries Are Serious.

An accident that is feared will prove
very serious happened at Dillon Sun
day night, when Mrs. Hanks, widow of
John Hanks fell while carrying kettle
full OF boiling water, and received Sc
we're scalds about the right arm and
hip.
Mrs. Hank, who has been i'll of
dropsy and heart disease, suffered an
attack of heart failure while carrying
the kettle AS she fell. and was unable
to rise, the boiling water was poured
over the woman's side. In falling Mrs.
Hanks struck a corner Of the stove,
with the result that the woman frac-
tured two Of her ribs.
Dr. Grove Harris, of Ferguson, who
was called, pronounces Mrs. Hanks ac-
cident very serious because Of her ex-
treme age and the fact that she is suf-
| fering from dropsy The burns Of the
arm are deep. and the dropsicaI condi-
ton will, it is feared, prevent the heal
ing process. Mrs. Hanks is SO years
| old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
sWINpLER ORDERS GOODS FROM
N. r. ANDREWS STORE, GETS
CHANGE, AND skiPs.
GETS AWAY WITH $17 AND
TWO PAIRS OF SILK HOSE
Orders Purchase Delivered to Vacant
House, Whore Change For $50 10 Or
dsrsd Ssnt-swindIer Takes Change
and Disappears Out Rear Door While
Boy Waits.

A clever swindling game, by swind-
Ter who was probably the same one
| who operated successfully the day be-
fore in Waterloo, robbed the NJ. F. An
drews dry goods store Of SIT in money
and two pairs Of ladies' silk hose, worth
SO, early Saturday evening. The
swindle was reported to the police, who
were called to the house soon after
wards but the swindler has not been
caught. The scene of the mans opera
ton was the residence at sos North
Third street, occupied until recently by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Head and
family.
Gets Key From Neiehbor.
Calling at the home OF w. II. Gray,
who lives next door to the Head resi-
dence. the stranger. VINO gave his name
as Clark, asked for the key to the
Heald house. saying that he wanted to
look at it as ne was seeking house to
rent, This visit was late in the after
noon.
Shortly after o'clock the same man,
who again said his name was Clark.
teiephoned the Andrews store and or
dered two pairs of ladies' silk hose say
ing over the telephone that his wife
was goin gto leave on an evening train
and that he wanted them sent at ance
to sos North Third street. He asked
the store to send change for So and he
would pay for them.
Gets Change and Skips.
boy was dispatched with the hose
and the change at once. When he got
there he was met at the door by the
man. who asked him how much change
he had brought along, and the boy told
him. To which the man replied that
that was a mistake. and the smallest
bill he had was a $50 one, which he
showed to the boy He then told the
la dto return to the store and get the
change needed and he would wait for
him The boy returned got the change
and went back to the house where he
gave the change to the man who again
met him at the door. Telling the boy
to wait until he showed the hose to
his wife who was upstairs, he closed
the door. and the presumption is that.
while the boy waited outside, the man
left thru rear door.
After waiting for a time the boy
went to house near by and telephoned
the store. J. D. Palmer, manager OF the
store sum moned the police and went
70 rho house 1t was found dark. un-
locked and vacant. but the blinds were
drawn so it's emptiness were not no
ticeahle from the outside
Same Game Worked in Waterloo.
The man is described as a small man.
with growth of beard on his face. and
dressed in black cap and gray suit
of clothes Shortly after the transac-
ton a man answering the same general
description was seen running rapidly
east along North street in the vicinity
of First and Center streets. Practically
the same swindline game was success
fully worked in Waterloo only the day
before as was told in a story from
there which was printed in the T.-R.
Saturday evening. A similar deal was
also worked at Cedar Rapids Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
o. w. JOHNSON HEAVY WINNER
IN PRIZE CORN At LEoRANp
SHOW,
AWARDS ARE MADE AFTER
JUDGING ON SATURDAY
johnson Wins First On yellow, Sweep.
stakes, and For Best Exhibited. ..
Latham, z. Rubsnbausr, G. G. Coffin,
G. g. and G. c. johnson Also First
Prize Winners.

The judging Of the exhibits in the
second annual show Of the Central
Iowa Corn Club at LeGrand was fin
ished Saturday. While the number OF
samples was not large the quality was
very good, the sure fruitage Of the les
sons OF the show a year ago.
The sale of the corn Melted about
$40. The sweepstakes ear. grown by
Charles G. johnson, sold to George w.
Keen at So. The second prize bushel
in the yellow dent class sold for IS. The
first prize yellow bushel, the sweep
stakes Of the show was withdrawn
from the sale under the reservation
rule as was also the sweepstakes ten
ear sample.
The detailed list of the awards is IS
follows:
Bushel yellow dent-First. o. w.
Johnson: second, George W. Keen.
Bushel, white dent-t1rst, Delmar D.
Latham; second. l.. c. knudson; third,
George w. Keen.
Ten ears yellow dent-First, Z. Rub
enbauer: second, O. w. johnson; third.
Given c. johnson: fourth, B. H. Beane;
fifth. d. n. Ferguson.
Ten ears white dent-First, Charles
+. Coffin; second, Delmar d. Latham:
third, l.. c. Knudson: fourth, H. D.
Hoover: fifth, George w. Keen.
Single ear yellow dent-First, Charles
G. Johnson; second, Given C. johnson:
third, G. Peterson, of Dunbar; fourth,
W. 8. Forbes; fifth. d. n. Ferguson.
Single ear white dent-First Delmar
D. Latham: second, l.. c.. Knudson;
third, George w. Keen: fourth, Charles
F. Coffin: fifth, H. D. Hoover
Sweepstakes bushel-O. w Johnson.
Sweepstakes ten ears-Charles F..
Coffin.
Sweepstakes single ear-charles G..
Johnson.
Best exhibit, an exhibit to consist Of
one bushel sample. one ten ear sample
and one single ear sample-F1rst, o. W.
Johnson; second, Delmar d. Latham:
third, L. c. Knudson: fourth, George
W. Keen.
Buys Judging contest-First, Given
c. Johnson: second Percy Searles;
third. Lyell E. Johnson: fourth, Glenn
Mills; fifth. Max Mills.
Single kernel Of corn. any color
Given c. johnson.
Red clover seed-O. W. Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
LAMoILLE SOCIAL AFFAIR.


Womsn's Club Committee EntSrtains
at "Duteh Supper" ct Huff Home.
The Lomoiile Womens Club and
friends. to the number Of forty. en-
joyed a pleasant evening Friday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Huff. south
of Lamoille. when the club members
and their husbands, and other guests.
were entertained at Dutch sup
per" by Mesdames Hun, Herrick, Hill
leman, Smith, and Ennis.
The supper was served at o'clock
in six courses in triae German style by
walters attired in costumes of the faith
eriand. The place cards were char
acteristic Of the spirit Of the occasion.
and the tables and rooms bore pic
lures and Inscriptions in keeping with
the sentiment. Dutch goose girls ana
typical German faces and figures were
used in the decorations, and red
candies and poinsettas graced the
tables. Over the sauer kraut and
Frankfurters were signs Made IN
Germany"
The evening was enjoyed socially.
with games. In attempting to pin.
while blindfolded, a green bow to
Dutch girls slipper. Mr.. D. V. McLah
won the honors. Mr.. Will Ennis won
the Prize Luz thc UcSI OcSSliPN'O'' " 80
"frau's wedding gown" German music
by the Huff orchestra and a Dutch
song by Mr.. John Hun. were also en-
joyed.
During the evening the club held its
annual election Of officers. which re-
suited as follows: President. Mrs. John
Huff: vice president. Mrs. J. Z.
Koontz; secretary. Mrs. Will Ennis
treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Herrick-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
cARL's CONTEST CLOSES.
Prizes Awarded Late Saturday After
noon in Local Contest

Prizes Awarded Late Saturday After
noon in Local Contest.
The corn contest promoted in this
city by F. w. Carl was brought to a
close Saturday afternoon when J. E.
Neil. Of Iowa State College, finished
the judging. Mr.. Neil declared the corn
to be generally Of an exceptionally good
quality. The results Of the contest fol-
low:
Ten ears yellow-Ffrst Frank Lam
der; second. E. F. Goecke, State Cen
ter; third. w. e. Williams.
Ten ears white-First, D. v. Mclean:
second. F. r. Howard; third, f. F.
Goecke.
Ten ears speckled-F'irst, F. E. Shet-
Ter; second, c. L. Showalter; third, O.
w. Ward, Albion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
SAY CUMMINGS CONFESSED.
oskaioo.a Young Man Admits Part in
Mail Robbery, Police Say.

According TO the police Amos Cum
mings, the Oskaloosa youth who, with
Ralph NJ Pursel. OF this city. was ar
rested Saturday for the theft OF
pouch of mail from the union station
early Friday morning. confessed Sat-
friday night Cummings was taken to
police headquarters in the evening by
Chief Of Police w. E. Nicholson and
Postoffice Inspector c. E. Cain. Of
Ames and questioned 1t is said that
he there told the part he had in the
robbery.
Pursel and Cummings are still in jail
here. Inspector Cain is expected to
come to the city at any time this after
noon or evening to get them and take
them to Des Moines to be arraigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Local Weather Record.

Saturday and Sunday the maximum
temperature was "a both days. The
minimum Saturday night was IL above
zero. The minimum temperature Sun
day was %, and the snow fall. meas
ured as Precipitation, was2.04 Of an inch.
At O'Clock this morning the tempera-
ture was g. A year ago Sunday the
lowest temperature was 8 below zero
and the highest was 6 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
File, CHARGE Of In..n;.x

A charge Of insanity was filed AGAINST
Frederick d. Webster, lis North First
street, by his wife, this morning Ar
were made to take Webster
into custody this afternoon, but 1t was
expected that he will not be arraigned
before the commissioners until Tues
day morning. Mrs. Webster filed the
complaint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
TAMA WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. T. n. Glow, Wife Of Restaurant
Man, Dies at Mothers Homo.
Word to the Times-Eepublican from
Beaman tells Of the death Of Mrs. T. II.
Glow, Of Tama, at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. A. T. Weir. in the north
ern part OF Vienna township. Mrs.
CLOVIS death was due to heart disease,
and followed an illness OF four days.
Mrs. Glow is the wife OF 4 restaurant
man at Tama.
The funeral will be held from the
Weir home Tuesday afternoon at !
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
MARRIED IN 'es; ASKS DIVORCE.

Cyrus Weaver, Member Of Soldier
Home, Seeks Separation.
Cyrus Weaver a member Of the SOL
diers home, today filed a petition for
divorce from Mrs. Anna L. Weaver, in
the district court. According to the
petion the couple was married in Os-
kaloosa on Oct. Is. 1865. Weaver en-
tered the home from Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Arrested For Fiahtina.

NrreStoo for fI9httn0.
Milo Qowd. his son Kernel Dovd, IA
0a1e and Andy johnson. were ar
rested by Officer Joe Edgar Saturday
evening anu arraisue1 11e;oTe Justice
a6i11oso o. . eha1ge of AShting. Da1es1
Wo0 Al0eherged ana johnson. plssling
guilty. Daad the costs. Both the Dowds
pleaded not guilty and gave bonds for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
MRS. MARIA DORM DEAD.

Woman Member 81 Soidtsrs' Homo
From, This City Passss Away.
Mr.. Maria Dorm. aged 20, q member
OF the soldiers iioIIie ws:c entered IRE
institution from this city, died At 11:1S
this forenoon Of valvular disease Of the
heart. Mrs. Dorm WAS thu widow Of
William Dorm. who died at the home
Sept. %, 1908. Mr.. DORM served In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Mrs. s.odd.rd SEEK. p;xo...-

Mrs. Steddard oesks Divorce.
A petition for divorce was filed in the
district court by Mrs. Pearl Stoddard
against Ernest c. stoddard. The
couple were married in this city on
April IL, OF this year, and lived togeth.
e. until Nav g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
christmas EatabIss Are Arriving at
Our 0usy Store Daily - Always
Something New "a as Had.

o0eeHIH0 NOW 20 30 51d.
We are prepared to I'LL your wants
for that annual big feast. Our entire
line Is always fresh and the quality the
best obtainable. We have the most
complete line of canned vegetables and
fruits in Marshalltown. Our assort-
ment OF pickles. olives, preserves. cat
sups. jellies and jams. together with all
our condiments IL the largest we have
ever carried and your wants can be
supplied. Something new, marschino
nut meats. in almonds, nlberts. pecans
ana English walnuts. Order Of
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
HIDES TANNED
u. Willard. Son 4 Co., Can Tan Your
Cattle and Horse Hides For Coats.
Robes, Mittens, Etc.

Hides are now In the best OF condi-
tion for tanning and making into
fur coats, robes, mittens. etc. Bring
or send your hides to US and
have them tanned 50 that they
come out soft and light and abso-
lutely wind and water proof. Every
product is fully guaranteed.
II. WILLARD, SON & CO.,
South First street,
Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
rMaREPUB11CAN IOWA, DECEMBER 10 1910

Company 3. Seventh Ohio cavalry.
The home recordss show two children
living in the state ol Washington. but
their places Of resjdence are not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
LjeeWeed e we,

ljeoNesd - WEI.
Howard I. Walkup. fasmie. aeod 10,
and stella NJ. Woods, aged 10, both u
near Laurel ,ssss =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large size huck towels, l0c each, at
Perry's on Saturday.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's-
1t will pay you to read our ad about
Thanksgiving linens. Vaughan's.
The Frank McWhorter company has
the largest line of trunks, bags and suit
cases in the city.
All Red Men going to East Barre on
Thursday meetin at Jones livery stable,
Depot square, at 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Winnetta council,
No. 10, d. of p, |. o. r. NJ, Thursday,
November II, at o'clock Adoption.
The regular meeting OF the Young
Peoples association viii be held in the
Presbyterian church Thursday evening,
, Nov. II, at 1880. Paper for the evening,
imagination" by S. Hollister jackson.
Everybody cordially invited.
John Philip Sousa and his great band,
which leaves soon on its great round the
world tour, viii play a number OF con-
certs. including Barre tomorrow evening,
before sailing for England early in De-
eember. Sousa is a thinker. 1t has been
said of him that his chief desire is to
develop taste for the best in music by
methods which appeal to all who attend
his concerts.
A sereech owl was arrested in the door
way of the entrance to the Rowland
block at $3.50 o'clock this morning by
officer John Dineen, who carried the bird
to the police station and placed it in a
box in the cell room, where II is being
admired by the police force to-day. The
owl was blinded by the lights in this
doorway, and officer Dineen, who hap
pened along Just as the bird flew down
picked it up There were two owls, and
the other was seen perched on a tele-
phone wire in front of the block. The
owl Is about the size OF dove, and
its head, eyes and ears resemble those
of a cat. The bird can see nothing in
the daylight and submitted TO be hand
led by the officers to-day without the
| least resistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURsDAY, NovEMBER u, l9lo.
Weather Prediction.

Fair, with brisk to high northwest
winds, diminishing tonight.