davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
STOCK PRICES SLUMP.
Leading industriais Drop Several Points
Following Hill Interview.

New York, Nov. 2s.-some,hing like
collapse in prices occurred in the stock
market today. The main influence was
ascribed to gloomy predictions contain
ed in the interview with Chairman
Hill, of the Great Northern railway
Reading. Union Pacific and steel fell
4, 3as and 3A respectively. There were
corresponding losses OF 3 to over 5
points in an extended list of less active
stocks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
FIVE DEAD, NINE DOOMED
Explosion in Asphalt Mine in Okla
homa Kills Several Men Outright and
Entombs Nine Others Beyond Hope
Of Rescue.

Durant, Okla, Nov. 2s.-Five men
were blown to atoms, and nine others
entombed beyond hope Of rescue by a
gas explosion In the mine Of the Choc-
tow Asphalt Company, at Jumbo. to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
INVESTIGATING FIRE HORROR.
Two Jurics Probe Newark Disaster
Dead Number Twenty.Eou

Newark \. ], Nov. 2S.-Both the
grand and coroners juries began an
investigation OF the fire horror OF Sat-
urday. when twenty-four girls lost
their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
FIRE IN NEW STORE.

Oppenheimers. Of oskaioosa. Suffer
Loss Of Several Thousand Dollars.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Nov. 2S.-Fire caused by
a short circuit OF electric service wires
against a gaspipe ate its way into the
new store of the Oppcrheimers Sunday
evening The fire burned thru into the
first and second floors. causing loss
OF several thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
CLAIMS CORN HuskINe TITLE.

knowIton, Iowa Farmer Sets American
Record of 231 Bushels in Nine Hours.
knowlton, Nov. 2S.-I. e. Stewart,
living near here, claims to be the
champion cornhusker of the country as
a result of record established on Sat
urday when he husked 231 bushels Of
corn in nine hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
c;o German Bank suspend..

Frankfort On the Oder. Germany.
Nov. 2S.-The Vereins bank suspended
today. The deposits totalee $1,250. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28

crucible Of endeavor. and the finished
product has no equal on this earth.
This IL probably the first instance
in history where the men back OF a
great enterprise have had sufficient
fiath in it to let it speak for itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
SOLD BOOZE FOR HAIR OIL.
colored Barber Does Rushing Business
Until Police Interfere.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Cedar Rapids. Nov. 2s-W. b. James,
a colored barber. was arrested today
for dispensing. liquor and labelling 1t
hair oil. James had colored alcohol
with wintergreen and was doing a
rushing business with the tonic when
arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
Son of Northwestern Section eos
Loses Life in Fire.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 2S.-The North
western railway section house at Cue
keen. Mimi, burned last night. 1t was
occupied by Charles Johnson. His 13-
year-old son was SO badly burned that
he has since died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
Boone Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Nov. 2s.-Allen Beech, pI-
oneer Of Iowa. died this morning after
a two days illness Of pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
RRle.-eEN. JAMES oAkEs DEAD.

veteran OF "e'' S'' anu '"u'~"
Wars Overcome BY Heart Failure.
Washington, Nov. 2S.--Brig. Gen.
James Oakes. who was retired in 1879
after thirty years OF active service in
the Mexican and civil wars as we'll as
the Indian uprisings in the southwest,
was overcome in the street Sunday
and died twenty minutes later Death
was caused by heart trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphie News:
Sugar Trust Attacked BY Govern
ment.
Dissolution Is SouEs
Waterway Plan Is 4 {:
Ancient Villages to bliterated.
Women strikers in
Senator Young Cal Id On.
Railroad War at
PAGES TWO THREE.
Iowa News:
Ames College Tct Third Place.
Putting Republi : Hole.
VIII Declared =
Two Power Pla : +, Upper Iowa.
PAe OR.
Editorial:
A Little Money to Live on.
Convicts on the Roads.
An Embarrassing Problem.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa opinions and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions.
Story, The Silver Horde
PAGE FIVE.
iowa flows:
Verbal VIII Probated.
The Dairymans View.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Council to Hear Roads Dec. II.
VIII Discuss Eiaduct Then.
County Woodmen Plan Celebration.
city Leads State as Chicken Market
Boy Good Corn Husker
Stranger Tells Que.s Tale.
Aged Dillon Woman Dead.
Sues Railroad For GIFTS Death.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Wheat Factors Vary.
Corn Market Easier.
Cattle Trend Lower
Strong Prices Paid For Hogs.
Plea For Alaskan Interests.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

r.... mr winch thiocopWNi9n is 'orN.
81 ... Inu'l-mnc years lrum date of D.
.r...I frr.T- Patent
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

THE h.nu-r amount OF Indebtedness or lH-
l.l} 'nH.Uh This corporation can ~ any
Dab. l.u -g.l DOT exceed The amount OF ifs
ilit -.. h 100 such umr actually puld iu and
Iom4lI.- U.imInl~hcd by losses or Otherwise
except n. account Ul demands of he u3'Wr
.i.HI
ls. N.., dr.u,icu WAN ur collected b}
'Aecr0 alton.
end lHU. OF exchange or drafts draw.
against H.N on posi- 10 the clcdE az lhc
corporation .r due lh1ctO.
". D. Nlu- 10 The stockholders Ut 'hr
"wmu ulHr dlyidoud> aud reserved profit,
Ar Gle VII.
lL'nm.- ANA residence, NJ the subscriber.
"'A. .".I .ck If his corporal uu HNl 'nn
.l.0N. M ,. OF, described lor by CA D ave a.
On, .W-i
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

,..... .grpo.a OF crgeuh g themselves and
..#gfr- INTO body corporate unItr
m'.i..- ul lnr state ~ floIl9a 10 carry 'u' OPP
lhr ,nuUuci ID gcuvlHl banking business,
rt.. ...n.trn,d -uh.rllb'rS Tor the capt. 200
'h' I..,'rn. FARMERS BANK, DO her by
s.,n lfl..p following articles ~ corporations
ArliclcI.
....rilf- corporation SHAH hp TINE
,...- BANK, and the buelu' ss 90 De COLI
.Nn... ,uI. cor. uratlun shaI De lhal ul q
ahN. ing business aud H. operations
p.'. .rrf.d on a. n, banking hull7r 90 the
,".' .a. Mad suu county, state ol flollda.
Article u.
..... ...al nature Of the business 20 lr
ID, This corporation oEul h lh1l ~ q
...... .I.hu- hlslpGN9'
Auic.r M
.......aI,, stock uf This corporation shan be
... .u-lud Dollars, TO be divided INTO
','.....u aud utty shares eac q, lh' par
r.... hundred Dollars, pagan. DO law
l". .rfnu TnIiud states MT. per cent
l.il,.. ... n,I aid DO ran before Tie corr to
xxx. 3D.. author 1Ddt commence bu~l.
.".,. and fI. remainder Oi the capital stock
WTl i.....I Iu iuspmcnlS Of AT least ten per
''', ... ... inr whole amount q n" ca i'al
l'.. II, a- one ms hllmcnt at the cul NJ
''I r..... .u-mOnlh nOm the time lhr Comp
...rI nurl.ul leo corporation lu hH-l.
r.....- .r8 lnr payment of each m~'alm"u.
mined 90 Iut Comptroller under
.H..-.iaH1 Ui cashier tNu C|nllaI
. ..... .n.uorI.i 90 may nrlurrr -Dd rom
.... %. mh b, deemed ,NpDUunI
.. .... UHf ih, m.NIuum ~ such u-
... ..urprmi. ed by ihn comptroller
..... .....I DO ida, uDt exec, ding. however
, pins Thousand Dollars.
AulclrlN.
r...... winch mi, corporation i- lorN.
i-u d. .u'A -Inc years lrulu date ui o.
.rr....I T.fr.T- Patent
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

.., ARTICLES or I%CORpORA.
fI"''n ,NuE IuG FhEMERs BANh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Easy for Librarian?

q HE tripped into the Public Library
- and vigorously poked over the index
cards. She fioated up to the information
clerk and, pee'ing off her SUICIDES, MUIR
INJURED:
Here and There for me? 1 can't find
it anywhere
The clerk ran a practiced finger through
the card files.
There doesn't seem to be such a book
here she said. who is the author?'
Il don't KNOW" responded the girl.
But I'm going to the country for the
summer, and Electra told me to read it
said it was all about nature. Electra S
awfully smart, you know. No such book
YOU say? Well, now, maybe il was Up
and Down Electra said. Lock for thai
please.
The clerk searched the files without sue
cess.
It's awfuliy funny. exclaimed the
girl. PERHAPS its na.'ci IN a'd Out
Won't you please look for lhat?'
Again the patient Clerk ran through
the index cards.
There's re such book here she said
at length.
7 declare. It's awfuny funny ejac-
ulated the girl oh. know now what it
must have been. Look for Back and
! Forth, please
The weary woman was making a vain
search for Back and Forth when an
other clerk, who had overheard part of
the converse ton returned from the boch
shelves.
This is what YOU want, 1 think she
said, handing the girl volume.
1t was John Burroughs Far and
Near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

are ALWAYS interesting, perhaps because
Of the impression that they must iead ao-
yar,uresofna Iieyes or at least be closeiy
,ssociated with those who have departed
from, The conventional beaten track Oh
civilization Mr.. and Mrs. Needham are
more than ordinarily types of this general
prcsentment Mr.. Needham takes his
middle name from the city in Nevada
where he first saw the light. He was born
in an cmigrant wagon when his parents
among the earliest settlers of the golden
state were crossing to the coast Mrs.
NcedhamS parents crossed The ROCKIES
into Montana in the days when such
tourney required almost heroic endurance
and a cool head for emergencies they
arc both types of the first generation
after the pioneer, and their personality is
Of unusual use and value in studying So
cial and political conditions III Washing
ton and on the Pacific coast.
1.-The children of the early settlers or
California and of Montana represent the
same type as the generations four or five
degrees removed do in the older states,
said Mrs. Needham, land probably for
this reason we may be placed in the be-
hind-the- times class of women SO far as
the general progression in some lines are
concerned. Few women of California are
without every useful accomplishment.
We can cook, sew, do everything which Is
required in home. Our mothers were
~ a general condition compelled to do all
those things. Even those who had wealth
ard gentle blood and were reared in the
more luxurious enSironment Of the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

curing of the costumes for the great
chorus and the training OF the young
women to fill the physically diH.cult
parts of the butterflies etc, will REQUIRE
the services Of quite as many experts as
did Rostand's drama.
Miss Perkins. who lives at 4J3 South
Broad street. Philadelphia Is a very
popular member Of Philadelpldas Nounc
set. Ehe Is known as one of The liyeliest
spirits in artistic and club circles Of her
home city; is known ian club circles as
exceedingly clever young woman, whose
ingenuity and inventive faculty have add
ed so materially to entertai nments IN the
Plastic Club and other organizations. She
mas won distinction a painter. Is an
accomplished violinist. has written many
short stories and poems. and Is as well n
accomp lished out-of-doors woman with
shooting, bathing and sailing among her
faVorite sports She has recently entered
as skipper in Jersey coast yacht races
which take place in few weeks.
The play was acted in PHILADELPHIA
by the following cast
Kelvin O'Connor- ....-H Henry C. Sbenn,rd
MORA 20 Copnors wife,
Mrs ". Yorke Stevenson
Khan O'Connor lthe Chsngeling son of
Squire Tyconnell. Henry b. Schaner ir
Cnshleen daughter OF the squire, -
Father oKeefe tthe village priest. Henrv iI Tol
Bright Maioney IA helper at oConnors
MTs raul Pearson
Ellwood Jackson Turner
Katie McGovern (Cushleen's Nurse
Miss Lucy Dean Wilson
Mother Chulein ia knowledseabic wise woman
Miss Eleanor 8. T. Pu-
Rosy O'Grath. Una Mcclure. Miss Finn fvillsca
gOssps,
Mrs Harry Kellar. Miss Henry c. She,-
pard and Miss Helena Balbirnic p
Neil. Dennis. Hugh, Mulvaney, O'TooIe O'Bri.,
VILLAGERS, ""
Joseph Bicxnell. Herbert L. Weir. Howard
Reeber Ralph Melville Leicester %. Hol
land. +. Willard Potter. ~
Other villagers, William Shewell Ellis. H. Cliff
Fir Darrig Qeader OF the little people,
Croanj Therserse. Brectl. Brown Glegii little
people) '
Miss Milicent Lewis. Miss Constance Lee
Jack Keller, Miss Janet Lee.
Night MOTH. Miss Annabel Krebs
Other little people and night moths.
Orchestra OF frogs. grasshopcrs, katydids etc
The Misses Elizabeth BonsaIl Narv po,
sail, Edith Penniwell Browne Olive Rust,
Elizabeth Schmidtz, wuani,. sa,rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
o5MET KITTY VR..
{ fRS.PHL|P 9CHUlER)

bravely chose the latter and led his army
out at night. So hurried was his flight
that he could send no message to Schuy-
Ter. To escape the British he made his
way toward Rutland and then by cir
cuitous route proceeded to join Schuyler.
With no knowledge of what had become
Of ST. Clair. and with only small body
Of militiamen. Schuyler fastened to throw
himself In the path of the invaders. With
skill approaching genius. he began a
series of operations that were mastery
in every detail. Bursoyne had to follow
one route. Schuyler's only hope OF get
ting together an army was to delay the
progress Of the British. The route Bur
goyne had to traverse SCHUYLER pro-
ceeded to impede with every obstacle he
could use. Streams were clogged. thou
sands of trees were felled to block the
roads and all the cattle in all the coun-
try round were driven off. Fort Edward
was abandoned. fields were laid waste
and the whole country stripped Of every
thing that would supply the enemy.
Burgoyne soon found himself in diff
culties. It took him 'twenty-one days to
travel twenty miles. 1t took him nearly
as long to travel the next twenty.
MeanVhile Schuyler had rushed mes
sengers far and wide to alarm the militia
Of New England ard New York. and had
appraised Washington Of the situation and
begged for reinforcements.
But Washington was having his own
troubles. He was watching Howe, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
A Novel Bed.

<tT NJ a hundred per cent healthier for
sleeping UP next to the ceiling. re-
marked certain dweller out East Capt.
tol way. I'm not only above the drafts
that frisk back and fcrth from the win
dow to door and cause half the colds we
suffer from, but j breathe d far purer
quality Of air and hence awake more re-
freshed. Foul air always settles in the
lower part of the room; the purer air
floats above, where / sleep
He has rugged for himself a compicat-
ed system Of weights and pulleys where
by he can hoist his couch from the floor
and suspend it, like Mahomets coffin,
the while he slunbers AS to the posi-
bilities of rolling out Of bed, he refused
to make comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Hospitable and broad in their ideas as
their own country, Representative and
Mrs. Needham have many friends and
many demands their leisure. Mrs.
Needham entertains in the free, pleasant
way which is typical of the western
woman. She takes an active part in all
the amenities of the Congressional Club
and does much on her own account. Miss
Mildred Needham is beginning to claim
much of her mothers time. for the half
grown girls have as much to divert them
during Washington season as their
elders. Mrs. Needham has a deep love o.
art and music. Her small daughter. Ma
thalie, has taken her attention from these
pleasant tasks recently, but next winter
she intends to join the <~orcoran Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

course. they are in a country where the
seasons are regularly divided into wet
and dry
Representative and Mrs. Needham are
among the many couples in official life
who were schoolmates, Their romance
differs somewhat from the average. Both
attended the same school in San Jose.
but they formed no attachment during
those days 1t was after they both had
entered the social life of the little city
that their love story had its opening
charters Mrs Needham is the daughter
of a pioneer. first of Michigan and later
of California, Nelson Milton Parsons.
who came from New York to assist IN
opening the new western country. MIS-;
Needham was born in Montana and lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

there until she was about ten years ole.
Her parents first settled in San Jose. as
did those of Mr. Needham, and then went
later to their present home, Modesto
Their Washington residence is filled with
many suggestive tokens of their real
home. and during the winter they have
oranges. lemons, raisins and other dried
and conserved fruits from their own
vine and fig tree" Only the tremendous
cost of transportation prevents Mrs
Needham from bringing good vegetable
SUNNY from their estate to assist living
expenses at the capital. Being an ex-
cellent homekeeper. she utiizes much or
her fruit as jelly and preserves, but she
can rarely bring much of supply 10
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
PHILIP
SKINNER,

resign in pique at the discourtesy
shown him Gates would in due season
supplant him
TO Albany went Gates and for a time
he was the guest of Schuyler. Not un-
til weeks after Gates had proceeded
hold did Schuyler discover what was
designed. Then he went before Con-
gress and plainly but courteously in
sisted upon having absolute command
or having the privilege of resigning.
Congress was a bit ashamed and bit
alarmed. ashamed Of having gratuitous-
ly afronted the communicative chief
and the commander of the Army of
the North and afraid of the effect its
unwarranted supplanting Of Schuyler
would have on a great and influential
body OF his friends Gates was recalled
and Schuyler went back to Albany with
assurances of the esteem and conf
dence Of Congress
Meantime there had been developments
in the Canadian country that BODIED i'll
for the American cause. In the fall Of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

nary and not the extraordinary accom-
plishment in the time of our grand
mothers is the woman I feel like con-
graduating. Sewing for ones little flock
is one of the most repaying occupations
of the mother. l deprecate tic loss OF
sentiment which has made the purchas-
ing of eady-made garments SO universal.
The mother who misses the joy of fash
Joining the pretty, dainty clothes for her
little children has been deprived or has
deprived herself of something worth
cherishing.
Il believe in sewing, for all classe
of women, rich, poor and the middle
classes 1, has q steadying influence on
women, reminder of their gentle duty
in the home. 1t also atfords an oppor-
tunity to create an csthetic tendency.
MY conclusion is that the more women
cultivate the domestic virtues the more
they can successfully wrestle with greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
James Carson Needham Wife Of Representative From California

School, and 'besin her work in earnest.
She keeps up her piano practice and Il
among those vino endeavor along every
line to keep young in spirit and 10 make
their home attractive.
Mrs. Nesdham is affable in manner and
full OF humor and an infectious JOY In
living She enjoys everything, even her
domestic trials without q servant. and
with such a sunny way of looking at
what are generally described as Caami-
ties she could not fail TO be a poPular
member of her set. Just now Mrs. Need
ham is entertaining a pretty and attrac
tive young niece from Los Angeles, Miss
Alma Meyers. She will remain here until
Congress adjourns and accompany her
aunt to California about July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

questions. No woman can hope to be
anything more than useful and success
full and uplifting in her own sphere. 1t
may seem very old fashioned, but know
ing how to cook, to sew, to direct home
intellgently seems to realize the Hottest
ambition which a married woman can
have. She may add other non-essentials
to this list, but these seem imperative
Mrs. Needham is a splendid exponent
Of her theories in that she has been
trained in every useful accomplishment,
and recently she has gone through the
experience which comes to all Washing
ton households sooner later. the
servantless condition. She faced the
term. The servant problem is with us
in California. though we may have many
natural blessings. The Japs are good,
but they possess even in a more super
Iative degree the quality of the negro
se1yant. that Of departing suddenly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Gen. Burgoyne, second in command to
Carleton, had gone to England and laid
before the ministry q plan to end the
Quebec south, Sir William Howe could
send an army up from New York to
meet the Canadian army. A third army.
made up of regulars. tories and Indians,
would sweep down the Mohawk valley
from Lake Ontario. Separately or joint
ly these three forces could overcome any
force that could be mustered to oppose
them With all New York under con-
troll of the British the colonies would
be rent asunder Then it would be easy
to stamp out any remnant Of the reyolu-
tionary army that did not disband.
The scheme was a good one, and Bur
soyne arrived in Quebec with an army or
5000 men, mostly regulars. ST Leeer
was sent over Lake Ontario to OsWego
with a force of regulars to join the
tories under Butler and the Indians un-
der Sir John Johnson and the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

CHE Is Well Known in
~ Washington, Where She
Has Resided for Nearly
Twelve Years-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Needham Are
Among the Permanent Home
keepers of the Capital and
Have an Attractive Place in
Woodley = Mrs. Needham
Was Before Her Marriage
Miss Dora Parsons, and She
Was a Schoolmate of Her
Husband in San Jose, CAL
Is Woman of Broad Views
and Interesting Personality.