davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
BIG DISPLAY OF FRUIT
Oppice Fruit Company Have tho Big
eest Assortment of Fruit Any limo
During the Present season-Every-
thing You Want.

Fruit should be a big part Of your
diet in the summer months. Some
people say it is scarce. If you want
to disabuse your mind of this idea, go
up to the Oppice Fruit Company store
ana see what they have in fruit-pears
aprcots, plums OF all kinds, fancy
Is -ldwin eating apples, bananas.
ranges, grape fruit, cantaloupes, and
the finest water melons that ever came
to the market at this time of the year.
Frank says that they have four car
loads on the tracks. You certainly
can get what you want in fruit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
In the Police Court

Mrs. Anna Nelson, who lives in the
south part Of town. was arrested Nom
day afternoon by Constable Reed on
the complaint of II. p. Pockey. who
charged her with using obscene and
profane language. When arraigned
before Justice Peek Mrs. Nelson plead
ed not guilty and her hearing was set
for next Tuesday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
OATS co ssl BUSHELS.

Twenty Acres on e. L. Monohon r arm
Weigh Out Exceptionally Heavy.
Twenty acres of oats on the r. L.
Monohon farm in Timber Creek town
ship yielded a total of LILO bushels, or
an average, by weight, of eighty eight
and one-haf bushels to the acre. This
one field was an exceptional plot of rich
ground Mr.. Monohon had sixty five
acres to oats, with an average yield of
fiftN-seven bushels to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Local Weather Record,

Eightytwo and Co were the extremes
in temperature Monday, compared with
81 and SIS for Sunday. The rainfall
Monday was 81 of an inch. The tenn
perature at o'clock this morning was
20, the same as at the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16

10 have AL the machines in the county
represented. A special invitation is eX-
tended 70 the country people to drive to
;he city Thursday morning, see the big
parade. and participate in it by falling
il. me With heir machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING.
-venport and Iowa City Delegations
Arrive Late Today.

< the first Of the Elks' delega
reach the city. and two Of
at viii remain the longest are
-om Davenport and Iowa City
III reach thc city OF the 80 me-
1t about o'clock this evening
delegations will have special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
THE BIG RIBBON

Sale Wednesday Morning at Benedict
e BrintnalI's.
Commencing Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock, choice of 100 pieces of Per
sian ribbons and plain tafeta ribbons
for Is cents YARD: worth up to 80
cents a yard Hands ,me styles. Come
early. The finest line OF hair ribbons
ever put on sale.
Benedict & c3rintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
SPORTSMAN ENTERED
Speedy Mareneo Horse Entered in
Wednesdays Races-Gold Coin Will
Com pete in Same Event, Assuring
Exciting and Fast RACIAL Races
Are Filled.

Are FhleG.
The feature race Of the two days
meet of the Marshalltown Driving
cub, which viii be held at the county
fair grounds tomorrow and Thursday,
Wi probably be run on the opening
day. when the entries include Sports
man. the Mare!go horse with g record
ot 49,. and Charles Nelson's Gold
CON. ne fast and popular local horse.
Sportsman was entered Monday ard
il has been announced that his owner,
C:aibreath viii drive the race. All Of
The events for the Two days have been
filed ana a Number Of hne horses VIII
q 70 the post.
The races VIII b open TO the public.
.ha elim IN price being the same as
charged the regular racing matt
n-eS Fix d their ladies will be
admitted ~ ne meetings free of
cuage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16

Farewell Reception For Hodgins.
A farewell social for Rev. and MRS.
N. w. Hodgin, who go to Banso.
soon. after completing a two years
paslora1e here this month. was i,eiv -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
WATERLOO TO BRING RAND.
Fifth Band Promised For Big Elks'
Mecrind,

The fifth visiting band promised for
the Elks' state convention will coma
from Waterloo. TIE band VIII number
pieces. and VIII accomQa9v
the Waterloo de,eaat Ion. which
come on a special train leaving * :
loo a. 30 o'clock Thursday l0or.'~g
The train VIII reach here in t:n7o II
the delegation u participate in The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
AGREES ON Scent RATE.

Water Works Committee Decides on
Water Rate For Manufacturers.
Chairman Clark, Of the water works
committee, asked further time Monday
night to present a detailed report OF
the uniform water rate for manufactur-
ing concerns. Mr.. Clark stated, how
ever, that the committee had agreed
that cents per thousand gallons would
be an equitable rate for manufacturers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

Second payment Of taxes become de-
linquent Sept. 1. Kindly get your lists
in before the goth. Robert w. Stevens,
county treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Banoor Quarterly M..tins.

The Bangor quarterly meeting of
Friends viii be held Fr!Cay, Saturday
and sunday at LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
If Tired, Restless. Nervous,
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

It quiets and strengthens the nerves
and brain. and induces refreshing sleep.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

survey two years ago; but that state
money will build the road, and the
state officials reserve the right to
absolutely determine the location.
The committee was told in almost
brutal fashion that it could accept
the Colockum route as recommend
ed by the state official or the entire
matter would be dropped This
would endanger ever getting a road
of any kind at any time. 1t was
therefore decided to accept Bowlby's
recommendation, though under pro-
test.
Mr.. Otis expressed approval OF the
action of the committee and stated
that although disappointed, he real
lied the position of Wenatchee and
now understands that this city is
just as much displeased with the fl
nal location as is Peshastin; that it
was not case of passing judgment
but of acting under compulsion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
.W|LLPROTECT VAL.
. LEY FROM GRAFT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
growers. We can go to them with
this proposition and show how, with
their money, they can have a nice
THAT is very nice, Mr.. j. Rufus
Wallingford," interrupted the bank
president. The promoter good ma
turedly laughed at the inuendo that
he was capitalist after the order
of the Saturday Evening Post hero
Before Mr.. Clark expressed himself
further, Maxwell said: Il have pre-
scented this. matter to a number of
your leading business men. DR.. King
and Mr.. Wells and several others ap-.
prove it, and we should like to have
you for president, Mr.. Clark
well, / am not going to be your
president" was the reply, land
want you to take the first train out
of this town or our two daily papers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
PACKING SCHOOL
At CLUB
Commercial Club Decides to
Conduct Packing at
Night School.

Although the time is too late tC
reap much benefit from a packing
school, the Commercial Club passed
a motion last night to establish such
an institution at once 1t is proba-
bic that the plan, thought an excel
lent one, will go by default because
those who fathered the idea did not
suggest or provide any means of car
rying it out. A committee should
have been authorized and appointed
to have the matter in charge.
Neither the directors nor the sec
rotary of the club feel responsible
to go ahead and establish such a
school so long as nothing was said
as to where the apples and teachers
would come from or be paid for
The club auditorium has been sug-
gested as an ideal place in which to
hold the night packing school 1t is
available for the purpose if some
practicable plan of organizing and
operating can be devised
If tuition were charged to each
pupil, the school could be made a
source of revenue as we'll as of ben
eft to the community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
RECOVERING VIC
TINS Of MINE
CONTINUED from Page One)

bent and broken. The party was
compelled to stop and make repairs
Considerable bratticing was done,
and in the meantime dog which
had accompanied the party wan
dered aimlessly ahead. 1t was found
later lying stretched upon the floor,
overcome by afterdamp.
Profit by Dog.
When the rescue party resumed it's
journey inward it branched off for a
short distance and then took a south
erly course toward the spot where
the pick men were supposed to have
been working Saturday night The
dogs experience proved valuable and
accommodating parties of two or three
men, selected from the 16 forming
the main party, were sent ahead to
test the air. These scouting parties
reported afterdamp was noticeable in
more or less quantities in all of the
short cuts and also in the main slope
General Manager Weitzel was then
communicated with by portable tele-
phone and told the conditions. He or
dcred the men out of the mine until
the air could be improved.
While the night shift was waiting
to be sent inside the mine, a gang
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 11.-Relief
is arriving for the stricken people in
the Beaudette, Spooner and Rainy
River districts. Six carloads of sup
plies have arrived from various
points and money contributions are
being received
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

was also put to work installing a
blower at the mouth of the airshaft,
which runs parallel with the main
stope. This is an emergency measure
to prevent the sudden stoppage of
air supply by the failure of the port
able fan. This was one of the dan
gers that threatened the rescue men
throughout the day.
All day long the hills facing the
mine were dotted with groups of wo-
men and children, relatives and
friends of the entombed men. With
the appearance of each dust-begrimed
miner the women would press for
ward, anxiously questioning him for
news.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
Vermont Murder Mystery.

Lunenburg. VT. Oct. 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the case of Mrs.
James Marshall Dodge, wealthy
society woman of this city. whose
preliminary hearing ON the charge
of having murdered William A
Heath, painter employed In her
house about the middle of last month
was begun here today, seems 10 be
as puZZling as it was at the time of
Mrs. Dodge's arrest. Heath, a man
Of about forty years, married and
having several children, was killed
by a shot in the back in the back
while he was employed in painting
the woodwork in Mrs. Dodge's bed
room. Mrs. Dodge asserted, at the
time of her arrest, that she had not
fired the fatal shot and did not know
who had fired it. She expressed the
belief that Heath had committed
suicide, but the location OF the
wound strongly argued against that
theory. Mrs. Dodge steadfastly ad-
hered TO her original statement and
it is believed that the authorities
have been unable TO find any motive
to substantiate the theory of Mrs.
Dodge's guilt. The fact that the re-
volver from which the fatal shot was
fired. was identified by the police as
the property of Mrs. Dodge only adds
to the mystery of the case. Mrs.
Dodge is about As years OF age.
widow and of good social standing
in the community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
'PESHAST|N MADE
PROTEST
Disappointed at Location of
State Road but is Loyal
to Wenatchee.

The. attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
Club was the smallest last night that
1t has been for some time, but mat
tiers of the greatest Importance were
taken up and fully discussed DR..
is now almost ready to go to the
printer; that it contains 5000 words
and that it is the best piece of liter
allure ever gotten up in this section
of the Northwest; that it has been
read and highly approved by repre-
sentatives of the upper country dis
frictc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
Location of State Road.

H. w. Otis, of Peshastin, was in
troduced and bore a message from
the people of his section protesting
against the treatment received re-
garding the location of the state road
without giving them any opportunity
of expressing their preference. He
claimed the Peshastin route over the
mountains to Ellensburg to be pre-
ferable to all others; that the We
natchee committee had agreed to
notify him when the state highway
commissioner would again come to
the city to consult with the commit
tee; that such a conference was held
recently and he had received no no.
LITIGATION.
A. z. Wells, chairman of the COM
mittee, replied that he. had given
such promise to Mr.. Otis, but that
Mr.. BOwlby, the state official, ap-
peared without warning two weeks
ago and demanded calling the meet
ing at once. This was done and the
session began within two hours af-
ter his arrival. This gave no time
tC send word to Peshastin.
State Highway Commissioner
Bowlby reminded the committee that
Wenatchee is in no position to die
tate where the road shall be located
The county appropriation is merely
for the purpose of fastening the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
Wells Explains.

A. z. Wells rose to his feet at the
close of Mr.. Clark s speech and said.
Il do not like to rest under the cloud
that Mr. Clark has cast over a num-
Der of us. This matter occurred
about 80 days ago. Maxwell pre-
sented his plan and it seemed good
enough that several of us held a
meeting in this room. After listen
ing to the details of his plan, we
agreed to ally ourselves with the
scheme, provided he would make a
deposit of $4,000 in the local bank.
He agreed to do this and said he
would return in ten days, but We
have seen nothing more of the
man. Dr. King confirmed the state
ment of Mr. Wells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

Is it a "Bostonian?" Well then
that's alright Come in again. The
Ellis-Forde Co. ~~*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

this very day will tell all about you
and what you are, and | shall take
pleasure in supplying them with the
information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
NO DECISION YET
ON BUCHANANCASE
Two Committeeman Absent, and
Meeting Will Be Held
Later.

Because OF the absence OF Two OF It's
members. the committee investigating
the charges against Rev. James Buch-
anan. of the Associated Charities, did
nothing definite at the meeting yes
terday afternoon. An informal discus
sion was held and the various hear
ings. with the testimony addlced, were
gone over in general way, but no Tor
nal session was held. The absentees
were Rev. j. T. Mastin and JEFFREY
G. A. Montague.
The date of the next meeting, at
which a verdict Will be rendered and
written opinion probably formulated.
has not been determined 1t was de-
cided to leave the date open subject
to the call of Chairman A. w Patter-
son. VINO will consult his fellow mem
bers as to a time when all can be
present
There is no doubt. apparently. in
the mind of any one that not only viii
it be found by the committee that the
charges are not substitantiated, but
that in addition a complete. vndication
of MIR Buchanan will result, with pos
slble commentators statements as TO
his life and work. No dissent is heard
expressed from the view that the ac-
cused minister comes out OF the inyes-
tigation with an untarnished name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
SAYS MONK is UNHuRT
Owner of Animal Claims That Only
Soft Bnus nre Thrown nj Him

According to Joe Johnson, the man
who sets monkey on a perch at
lakewood Park and invites the public
to throw balls at it's head, there Is
nothing cruel about 1T. He was ar
rested on complaint of Emmett Taylor.
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. II was claimed
that the monkey is often struck in
| the face and injured.
Johnson produced a rubber ball
which he insists is the kind that is
| thrown at the monkey, 1t is soft. hol-
low and very light. Johnson said he
has been running the monkey show
| for several years and the monk has
| never been hurt. He explained that
his is big specimen. part gorilla"
and almost as strong as man.
You don't think the monk is going
to let people hit him in the face. do
you?" he asked. The monkey knows
thing or two and when he sees the
balls coming he side steps. | would
not hurt the monkey or see him hurt
for anything. He is not treated cruelty
Justice Crutchfield will decide the
! case on Saturday when Mr.. Taylor and
an attorney for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Will
| be in court to prosecute Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
FIR { INSURANCE
CASE IS APPEALED
Fraud Alleged in Suit Which
Comes Up From the Louisa
Circuit Court.

IntimaHons of frauds are made in a
suit involving fire insurance, in which
the Supreme Court OF Appeals yester.
day granted a write OF error The case
In that lower court was that OF Mrs.
w. NJ. Talley against the Norfolk Fire
Insurance Corporation, from the Cir
cult Court of Louisa county.
In the fire. which lasted only TWEEN
~ minutes. a two-story storeroom, sit
uated three miles from Fdererick's
Hall, was consumed. In ii was a stock
OF goods. The house was estimated to
be worth s1.IS0 and carried $500 i'm
surance. The stock was insured for
si,l0o. the company claiming that 1t
was much depleted.
few days preceding the fire. II Is
stated IN the evidence, a son of the
plaintift and brother OF one of the
owners of the stock of goods, was seen
on his knees apparently handling some
fire under the building. There are also
references to the illumination on the
road
Aside from the alleged fraud. there
are statements of violation of the
terms of the policy by carrying stock
of fireworks. The lower court gave
Mrs. Talley a verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding of infants is very serious
proposition. as all mothers know Food
must be used that will easily digest, or
the undigested parts will be thrown into
the intestines and cause sickness.
Its important to know that a food can
be obtained that is always safe; that is
Grape-Nuts.
A Texas mother writes: My baby took
the first premium at a baby show, and is
in every way a prize baby. have fed
him on Grape-Nuts since he was FIVE
months old. | also use your Postum for
myself
Grape. Nuts food is not made solely for
baby food by any means, but is manu-
featured for all human beings.
One special point Of value is that the
food is partially prcdigested in the process
of manufacture, -net-hy any drugs or
chemicals whatsoever, but simply BY the
action Of heat, moisture and time, which
permits the diastase to grow, and change
the starch into deXtrin, a portion Of which
is further changed to dextrose or grape
sugar. This presents food to the system
ready for immediate assimilation.
Its especial value as food, beyond the
fact that it is easily digested, is that it
supplies the needed elements to quickly
rebuild the cells in the brain and nerve
centres throughout the body.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs There's Reason. I
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
HONOR STUDENTS
Richmond Academy Awar d S
Scholarships and Medals.
The Winners.

DESPITE the very inclement weather
tho chanel of Richmond College was
crowded last night when the COM
mencemcnt exercises of the Richmond
Academy wero held. The members OF
the graduating class assisted In tho
presentation of an interesting pro-
gram, and an address was delivered by
Rev. H. D. C. Maclachlan Among
those who occupied seats with the rae
ulty was Lteutenant-G Governor Taylor
Ellyson.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by Rev. ]. r. Johnson. D..
D.. after which tho statutory, class
prophesy and class poem were deliv-
cred by members of the class. The adj
dress of Mr. Maclachlan followed
"Education,' said the speaker,
means knowing something. being
something and helping something
Following these lines he made an in
teresting talk which he enlivened with
anecdotes and "reminiscences of his
own youth at college. Following the
comforting of honors and distinctions.
the valedictory was delivered by
Charles Achilles siekman.
The following graduates were pre-
scented with diplomas: James Irving
Cason, Raymond Massey, Daniel Ste
pl1en Mccarthy, Charles Achilles Sick
man. Frederick Yale Toy. David Max
well Waddey.
Scholarships Awarded.
Scholarships were awarded as fol-
lows:
Richmond Academy scholarship Ed
win Lee Roden Richmond College
scholarship, Fred yale Toy: UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia scholarship. James Irv-
ing Cason; Washington and Lee uni
versity scholarship, Charles A. Sick
man: T. H. Elicit scholarship, Daniel
S. Mccarthy.
Special prizes were won by the fol-
lowing:
Lower school scholarship medal.
Henry Douglass Roden; Improvement
in penmanship medal, Robert Inman
Johnson: best penman medal. John B.
Buckner Jr.: Thomas scientific medal,
Charles A Siekman: all-round athletic
medal. James /. Cason: Chandler prize
for English (s1O in gold. Frederick
Yale Toy: Hotchkiss composition prize
Cs1O in gold). Marion stuart Dimmock.
Roger Milhiser and Edwin Lee Roden
tied for the Pitt medal offered for
spelling. and each will receive equal
honors in the shape of duplicate
medals
Honor roll for the session average
required 90 per cent?:
Stewart Gilman. Alvin Coleman, Al
yah Hovey Inman Johns on. Roger Mil
| hiser, Hill Mantogue. James Patton,
Malcolm Pitt. Edwin Roden. Marion
! Dimmock. Churchill Young, Samuel
| Witt, Stuart Shield, Douglass Roden.
Harrison Saunders, Felgner Neal, Beau
fort Rasland. Charles Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Pupil. Give RecItn1.

on Tuesday evening a musicale was
given by the pupils OF Miss Martha F..
Kuegele in her studio, 500 North First
Street. The players acquitted them
selves with credit. all showing inn
provement since the preceding year
A special feature of the evening was
the rendition of several songs by Miss
Alice BONNER Rudd, which were great
" enjoyed by all Those taking part
were Misses Jessie Chadwick. Ida,
Feitig, Aileen Irvine. Madeline Lips
comb, Rosa Mehlbrech, Marie Meisel.
Ruth Menschke, Masters Adam Feitig
and Walter Manschke.