davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

right. when showed my papers. Hero
II is. and much gpod IL will do u.s."
Dubois 10 Rue Chalgrin.
Special bivouac amateur oOuillon dan
ger must have Sahara easily Groener arms
impossible. FELIX
Il see" nodded Coquenil. 1T ought
20 be an easy cipher. We must look
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
CHAPTER XVI.
GRoENER AT BAY.

TUDGE HAUTEVILLE sat IN
his office az the Palais de JUS
" is NJ Coquenu back YETI"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Plan Wyoming
and Colorado
Days at Show
Great Interest is Being Shown in the
Land Products Exhibition Here
in January.

Determined that the growth of their new
land should not be forgotten, farmers and
commercial men in Colorado and Wyoming
are quietly arranging for Colorado day
and Wyoming day at the western land
show to be held in Omaha January IS to 2S.
Quiet boosting has been going on for
some time and now 1t looks as II each
state will have one day in which to rep
resent Its lands and products to the public
At the Omaha show. The proposition is
to persuade the governor of each state
and perhaps his staff to attend the show
on that day with prominent men OF each
state. Besides this there will also be
representatives of various commercial
clubs and booster organizations through
out each OF these states, who will be on
hand to help make the two days a sue
TESS.
Exhibits OF the products Of Colorado and
Wyoming products will be on hand in
great quantity at the show, competing not
only with the grains and grasses raised in
The eastern part Of the Missouri valley,
but also in the far west Of the United
and garden products that are grown by
irrigation. ......
Both the Union Pacific and the Burling-
ton railroad have made tentative offers Of
help in boosting the land show, as the
first road is interested Ia developing the
Colorado lands which their lines are try
ing TO develop The latter Is doing much
Advertising for Wyoming lands, especially
the great Big Horn Basin, which is served
by the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
FREMONT HARCESINJUSTICE
Commercial Club Of That City AL.
leges Railroads Discriminate.
OMAHA GETS THE ADVANTAGE
Special Examiner AInckIey Hears the
Charge that Three Roads Get EH-
Orbitnnt Rate on Coal
from Fremont,

Alleging that Fremont had been and Is
being Disseminated against in the charging
Of coal freight rates. four representatives
Of the Fremont Commercial club appeared
before Special Examiner Mackley OF the
Interstate Commerce commission Thurs
day. The Fremont club made its charge
against three railroads entering Fremont
and their connections. II was pointed out
that Fremont pays a 10 per cent higher
rate on coal from the east than Omaha
pays but the city is being forced to pay
from 25 per cent TO 80 per cent more on
coal from the south than Omaha does.
Fremont, It was said, is willing to concede
q Is per cent higher rate.
This was one Of four cases brought be-
fore Examiner Mackley in the opening
session Of his hearings.
The c, 3. Ravens company offered test-
mony to the effect that a shipment Of coal
sent by II for a point in Louisiana had
become so effectually lost on blind sid
ing near Shreveport, La that the orders
for the shipment were withdrawn. 1t APP
peRred uncertain which particular railroad
line had lost the shipment
Both sides in the offering Of testimony
IN the case Of the Sunderland Brothers
company against the Northwestern rail-
road agreed that the plea for reparation
OF an overcharge in rates on a certain
shipment was Just and Examiner Mackley
announced he would ask the commission
to order the reparation made.
Fremont Wen Represented.
The charge Of the Roehler Coal company
OF Hastings against the Burlington rail
road was set by Examiner Mackley for
hearing at Hastings October IS.
Those who represented the Fremont Com
mercal club in it's case were George f.
Wolz, secretary, w. II. Young, traffic
agent N. r. Hopkins, president of the
consolidated Fuel company and Attorney
:. L. Abbott.
In pushing their claims against the Bur
llngton. the Union Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific for a readjustment of rates, the
Fremonters explained their city was COM
petng with Omaha. They declared Ere
mont was a manufacturing city and en-
titled to a fair chance in competition with
Omaha and Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Capt. BoEaraus AGAIN Hits BuII's-Eys

Capt boEardus Again Hits BulI's-Eye
This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record of 100 pigeons In
100 consecutive shots Is living at Lincoln,
H." Recently interviewed. he says: II
suffered long time with Hidnsy and blad-
der trouble and used several well known
kidney medicines, all OF which gave me no
relief unul started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. Before used Foley Kidney Pills
l had severe hackaches and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and a cloudy
Voiding. On arising in the morning would
get DUH headaches. Now l have taken
three bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills and
feel 100 per cent better. l am never both
sred with my kidneys or bladder and
again feel like my own self"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
OFFICERS PERFECT AFTER RIDE
General Smith and Staff Finish
Ninety-MiIe Test Ride and Pass
.r Physical Examination,

Having completed the ninety-mile test
dde. BrigadieE General Frederick A. smith
and his staff Of six officers are reported
As perfect, physically. The officers under
went a physical examination at Fort
Omaha upon their return from the last
leg Of the ride Wednesday afternoon ana
Rsro found In fine physical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
A Cruel Mistake

Ia to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. 6Oc and 500. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
(. COUNTY CONVENTION CALL.
Republicans of County Will Meet

Republicans Of County Will Meet in
East Court Room Next Saturday.
To the republican delegates of Mar
at the primary election of June T. 1910:
You, each and all, are hereby notified
that section 1887, of the code of Iowa.
prescribes that I'm each county there
shall be held in each year in which a
general election in November is to take
place, a county convention; said coun-
ty convention shall be composed of the
delegates elected at the primary cleo
ton which was held June Z, 1910; that
held on the fourth Saturday following
the primary election and shall con-
vene at IL o'clock a. M"
Therefore, in compliance with the
code the county convention is hereby
called. The east court room in Mar
shalltown has been selected as the
place Of holding such convention,
which will meet Saturday, July 9. at
II a. m. The business to be transacted
will be the selection by the convention
of delegates to attend the state, con-
gressional and judicial conventions,
and to further transact such other
business as may properly come before
the convention. All present committee
men are expected to meet the same day
Immediately following the county con-
vention in the same room.
w. S. DEVINE.
Chairman
q NOTE Secretar1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

Marshall County: Gentlemen wish
to call your attention to the Illegal and
irregular proceedings of the judges
and clerks of the primary election OF
the Third ward. Marshalltown, Iowa
held June 7.
First, this election board was or
ganized contrary to law, as there was
no democratic representation in either
the judges or clerks, which the law re-
quires.
Second, no record was kept OF the
political preferment of any of the
voters, which the law requires.
Third, no report was made OF the
committeeman elected at said pri-
mary other than the republican.
Fourth, no report was made of the
delegates to the county convention
other than the republican delegates
The law requires this report to be
made of all delegates of all parties.
The work of this board would not
be received or paid for by any business
man in Marshalttown.
Il therefore protest against the pay
ment of the following persons COM
posing the board: D. S. Good. O. D.
Elicit. V. e. Liebig, George Neil, G..
r. Haas.
Respectfully,
- f. STANTON.
chairman Democratic Committee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
FAST TEAMS SECURED
Two Of the Fastest Baseball Teams in
Central Iowa Secured for Fourth of
July Game at County Fair Grounds
-GrinneIl Comes to Meet Boomers.

Lovers of the national game will
have an opportunity to see fast game
of baseball at MarshalltoWn's big
Fourth of July celebration, when the
Boomers, of this city, will meet the
Grinnell town team. This game will
be played during the afternoon pro-
gram at the county fair grounds for a
purse of s75.
These teams are among the best
semi professional teams Of Iowa and
the game will be a snappy one from
start to finish.
The Grinnell team has played great
ball this season and will make the
locaE team exert; themselves to the
limit. The local team is now In excel
lent shape and can put UP fast, clean
game of ball.
This is but one of the many great
features of the Marshalltown celebra-
ton, however, andsyou can notSafford
to spend your holiday elsewhere. Come
to MarshalltoWn with the crowd-it's
free and it's the biggest celebration in
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
and any other persons interested who

and any other persons interested who
might wish copies.
Mr.. Gaynors verbal report. made
this morning. was identical in SUBJ
stance with the interview with him
published in yesterdays Tribune. He
went over his Investigations in Wind
sor, ont; Detroit, Chicago and Min
neapolis.
He said that the chief trouble with
the concrete pavement in cities in
which it has been laid is that too few
expansion joints are used latitudinally
and none were used longitudinally. He
said he believed the cracking OF the
pavement could be- remedied by proper
use Of expansion joints. The concrete
streets in Windsor, he said, are much
like Sioux City's concrete paved alleys,
except that they are smoother, finer
crushed rock being used on the sur
face.
MIR. Gaynor made some mention of
granttoid, the patent pavement used to
a considerable extent. in Chicago. It's
surface is a mixture of two parts Of ce-
ment and three Of granite. Mr.. Lyle
wanted to know if Sioux Falls granite
would not be as satisfactory. Mr..
Gaynor said since it is harder it would
be even better.
so PER CENT FOR PATENTS.
Mr.. Lyle made the remark that in
purchasing patent pavement the city
probably would pay 80 per cent for the
pavement and so per cent for the pat
ent.'
SAW 1T IN WINDSOR. ONT.
The Sioux City News says:
concrete paving such as that which
City Engineer Gaynor inspected at
Windsor Ont, costs SO cents square
yard there and probably would cost
about S1.35 or s1.40 here.
"The city engineer found that paving
which has been down for four years
had longitudinal crack in spots. The
crevice is being filed with tar. The
cracking is believed to be due to con-
traction. The Windsor people do not
use the expansion joint altho they ia
vor it. The paving is composed of one
part cement. two parts sand and four
parts gravel.
"The principal handicap in Sioux
City would be a lack Of gravel. but
crushed stone can be substituted.
Mr.. Gaynor at the annual conven-
ton of the American Civil Engineers
Society Of Chicago, discovered that
concrete is successfully used in many
southern cities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
CONCRETE FOR SIOUX CITY.
They Get Down to Business Under the
Commission Plan.

They Get Down to Business Under the
Commission Plan.
i. The Sioux City Tribune announces
oheSof the business-like results of the
new commission plan of government
recently adopted in Sioux City as fol-
lows:
Concrete pavement, as satisfactory
for all practical purposes as high
priced standard pavements, will be
laid on Sioux City's streets next year
and the cost will be less than $1.25 a
yard. The city will lay 100.0 yards
or more OF the new pavement. Follow
ing. hearing OF City Engineer Gay
nor's report of mis- investigations by the
city, council and the paving committee
Of the Real Estate Association in the
council chamber this morning. c, F.
Lyle, OF the Lytle company, and the
Lyle Construction Company, in reply
to an inquiry by Councilman G. b.
Healy, superintendent OF parks and
public property, said that in his opin.
ion the city can get bids for such work
under $1.25 yard II 1t gives the bid
ding contractors to understand that It
win have laid 10000 yards or more Of
the paving.
!, REAL ESTATE MEM WANT IT.
! Mr. Lyle attended the meeting as
Ones OF the members Of the Real Estate
Association. Other members present
were George G. Call, ]. N. Wood, J. A.
| BlOndel and w. Stewart Gilman.
no Official action was taken by the
council, its meeting being merely q
conference and not a regular session
lCouncilman Hea1y suggested that Mr..
1f1avnnr nrenare his report in written
ogm and. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copies t.
~ councf1men, members Of the Real
cstate Association paving coumittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
0CCEDENT FLOUR
occident Flour is No Accident, It is a
Special Patent Flour - 1t Costs a
Little More Than Other FIours.

We have handled the Occident flour
for many years and have yet to find a
really dissatisfied customer 1t is
milled in the finest mills in the world,
made from the choicest selected wheats
and every means possible is used to
produce the finest flour in the world.
We guarantee every sack of Occdent
flour sold by us and will gladly refund
the purchase price to dissatisfied
customer. When ordering flour try a
sack of Occident
OLSON
West End Grocer, Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30


''Lion Brandt Collars
WE cordially i,1u;te you to inspect
our COLLAR display. If you
are not acquainted 1ujth the qualities
Of the LION BRAND" Collars zoe
1ujn be q1ad to tell you all about them.
They are made from the best of ma
terials especially shrunk before made up
so that the size never shrinks or stretches
after laundering
The most of collars are only three-ply
the LION BRANDT is four-ply collars
all made with the Duplex curve which con-
forms to the natural slope of the neck and
lnsureS comfort and a perfect TIT.
The fold collars are all made with the
tie slide space allowing easy adjustment Of
the neck tie The lock front is another
feature of the LION BRANDT collars.
When buttoned it is impossible for them
to spread on account of the Lock that
Locks
We carry LION BRAND" Shirts
and the LION BRAND" Collars fit the
shirts perfectly.
All collars look similar but they are
not alike and we carry 20 different styles
so you may select your collars IN keeping
with the occasion and condition of the
weather.
Quarter sizes and accurate measure
ment' Price two for Csc.
Sold only at our store. Let us fit you
in correct size and proper style.
''Lion Brandt Collars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

Chairman j. e. Stanton Issues Call For
County Contention.
Notice to Democrats: The demo-
cratic county convention will meet at
a the council chamber in the basement
of the court house, Saturday, July 2,
at 10 a. m.
]. E. STANTON.
Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA /,
Saturday, July 2, 1910
j. E. STANTON.
Chairman

At This house besides the
cellar good small fruit good garden patch This
of car
of
a a
he to do lose ons a 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
STANTON. REGISTERS KICK.
Protests Against Payment Of Election
Ro.rI ~ Tb;cJ M.rJ

FFotests Against FayfneHt o. ETect1on
Board in Third Ward.
Because he alleges that the election
board Of the Third ward neglected to
comply with the law in several partic-
ulars, J. E. Stanton, chairman Of the
democratic county central committee,
filed with the board of supervisors to-
day a protest against the payment of
the board for its services. The objec-
tons as to the boards work are set
forth as follows:
'To the Board of Supervisors Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Good Candy at Raroai, p,;oe.

On account of the extreme hot
weather we are closing out our entire
stock Of chocolates and bonbons at
cost Come early. Charles j. Lander.
old reliable druggist, corner Main and
First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

MRS. SARAH WEST, Owner.
~. N. KENDALL .Auctionssrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

G. A. MOTE, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
TOWNSHIP HAS NO
TRUSTEE NOMINEE
MOST UNIQUE ELECTION CASE IN
HISTORY RESULT OF AUG
uST PRIMARY.

Secretary Mcacham Of the county
election board Is up agnint II In the
returns OF the primary election for
nominees In Dawson township He
doesn't know exactly what to do, and
there probably isn't anyone very close
around who would know the steps 10
take
Here Is tie situations
Democratic Candidate Chism Of that
township duly filed with the election
board Then Republican Candidate
IlayWorth, II seems. IN some manner
got his name enrolled as Il Democratic
nominee his name appearing ON the
Democratic ticket al the primary.
wen and good Local Republicans
of Dawson township knew that Hay
worth was the Republican nominee
for trustee, 40 no more filed. Election
day came ana with II came tie vote
for HayWorlh and Chism, each re-
cclving "a yotos.
As both names appeared on the
Democratic ticket the real Democrat
did not gct the nomination on ac-
count of the tie vote llayworth
could hardly be- nominated on an adj
verse Ticket which leaves the Demo-
cruts ana the Republicans of Dawson
township without nominees for the
fan election
Neither of the men can get on the
ticket ns Independents, and the solu-
uon of the whole thing Is just now
worrying the election board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
.THOUSANDSJAM
OLD CATHEDRAL
EICnAlilSIlC CONGRESS- HOLDS
PUBLIC MEETING.
YANNUTtLLI IS PLEASED


/ bg Associated rIr,..
Montreal Sept e-rwcuty lhous-
| and men and women. ,pcskmg differ
emit tongues, packed the Cathedral of
Notrc Dame tonight from the iaurtu-
any rail TO the organ lort for the first
public meeting of the Euchnrisuc con
gross Never before had the ancient
cdidcc held such congregation.
"And who knows" wondered Man
agcr Eruohcs. Archbishop of uont-
/, real "Whcu IL shall again hold such
am assembly
pwpal lcguo Cardinal vuccnzo
Nannutclli presided About him were
grouped u order of their rank Car
dlnul Gibbons of Baltimore Cardinal
Loguc, primuto of ireland; twenty
ArchbishouU Guy Bishops, and many
distinguished Catholic laymcu from
ENGLAND, Ireland Scotland. France.
Italy Canada and the United states
lu the opening meeting Archbishop
Rruchusl declared this was the first
time since the formation of tine Eu-
.churisiio congress that a leader of q
government had joined bands with
the Catholics iu honor to the lNIchar-
istic Lord The reference was To- Sir
Wilfrid IHurlc, prem cr of Canada.
Cardinal Loguc was the first speak
cr lie compimcntcd the crowd
briefly and was followed 10y Arch
bishop ireland. who was cheercd ten
minutes hy the Frcuch-Canadiaus iu
the upper galleries, who shouted. che
is the greatest Catholic In the world
II was apparent that Cardinal Van
nutelli was much impressed by the
popularity of the ST. Paul prclalc,
Several times he turned To- the hsh-
ops assembled, nodded ANA smiled his
EIatiHcation
Sir Wiltrid lauricr speaking I'm
l'rcnch said that the permanent SAL
ulary influence was bound TO ho cN-
crtcd by the assembling ol The Eu-
chaistic Congress "Thc eyes of the
world he said "are upon you Your
devotion to the Euchaistic Lord must
make itself felt throughout cyiliaa-
ton"
Tomorrow the congress viii close
with procession of Eucharists from
Noirc Dame 10 Mount Royal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
l2 'BCl.$sS
II BO2S
BRUWNE II fRttD
IN BRIBERY CASE
ACCUSED ILLINOIS MINORITY
LEADER GIVEN LIBERTY.
JURY our - HOURS.

By Associated Press.
chicago Sept o Attorney leo
O'Ncll Browne of Ottawa. thc Illinois
legislative minority leader charged
with bribery In connection with The
election ot VIM Lorimo of Chicago
to the United states senate, was nc
quilted by Jury in Judge George
kcrstcn's division ul the criminal
court.
The jury took eight ballots and
was out twcnty-one hours ON the
first ballot the jury stood \ TO 1 for
acquIttnl The 0ual Jurors standing
out for conviction wore won over 10
sign verdict of acquittnl in the at-
tcrnoon The verdict was returned in
open court u few minutes before 3
O'Clock Immediately the court room
was iu am uproar
Browne was lunchlug at down
town hotel when he received a telc-
phone message Informing him ihnt
the jury had arrived at a verdict.
He scrambled into an automobile and
was WhlslScd to the court, arriving IN
time 10 hear the reading of the Vor-
dict Ills eyes were filled with tears
ls thr ctcrk af the couri hp!shcd. .thc
reading,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
WANTS DIVISION
OF THE S4OO,OOO
ROHELLE WIDOW CLAIMS she
WAS DENIED HER PRO
POR1iONA1'E SHARE.


Guthrie, OKLA, Sept Charging
that she was denied hor proportions
ate share In the estate of her late
husband, Jonathon Rolcllc, valued at
NOO, 600 because of undue influence
brought against her 10y her step
children Mrs virginia Rozcllc Of ok
mhoma City has commenced an ace
ton In the district court there for q
division of the property The dee
fondauts named are Arthur Rozollc,
editor of the Webb city Mo. Register.
Media Mitchell of Kansas City Alice
Roberts and Emma Richards lf Ster-
ling. Nen, dll stcp-childrcn.
The Rozollos were married In st.
Louis on May 3d. 1899, and came I'M
mcdiately to oklahoma city, where nc
died on July ~ last The property
involved consists Of real estate in ST.
Louis and oklahoma CITY The plain
tiff was widow when she married
R0zcllr She has two daughters. the
wife Of chief Justice Caulteld of the
Missouri court OF appcaR. and Mrs.
James DcnnI, FLYNN of SapuIpa Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
DEpOsrORs GEr 6 PER CENr
one Secret of Flack's Success with
Abilene Bank Out

Abilene, kan, Sept 9,-Thc secret
of John a. I'lack's success in secur-
ing large deposits leaked out today
whom it was found that several
heavy dcpositors were receiving g per
cent on their daily balances. Each
thought he was the only one favored
and it did not appear on the books.
A number Of customers had safe
ty deposit boxes IN the vault for safe
Keeping. Flack had keys to nearly
an and il is believed that these We're
rined one was found minus $1,000
mortgage today the security being
among The banks papers
Nothing has been heard from the
fleeing cashier. Representatives of out
of town bankers are here looking af-
To- the collection OF paper deposited
with them