davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Hunt for a Rare BiPti-s

From bs Lo-don Daily Neil
\ final attempt il being made by the New
Zealand Government to obtain specirrau-
ol the huia. a bird which mas been prac'
cnlly eSterminatcd by The vogue for i'-
feathers, which obtains among the MAJORS
The huia - a jet black bird with whit
band At N, extreme end Of It's tail feathcrs
The birds are Matched in pairs. The mai
has u short. strong beak and the femal" 4,
long. slender. incurycd beak. the male
breaks tn" bark on dead trees ana the femaIs
then dips her b"ak into TIA" holes Of the bl:
grabs which attack dead timber Sh.. pre-
-"nt- on. grub To her ~pOu@. and then 'u-
on" herself. alternating most cUn-Cru-
!IOu%ly.
The N1oris say that when one dies ~"
other must necessarily die OF stlrvatI,u
because naiur" has 80 arranged that -. h
j. q" pendent on III" other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

warhnrSs' Young man. handsome ~ a
god and rlld ~ Oriental d-''7-. h!s 4. Is
radiant with yuuthful h-roism. tr.ly srsc-'
an" mos si.'>rll'r andtrdsic - ancisra'' ",
Tl' ...' IT Tins puint-u-; - inco.npArabls.
III o wI- not proved ~ ~" hr,ish IT,
sci 'll' ne pIr,I-" tairS from about
1851 W. should h.. tempted IN h.'lI"v- that
~ a li nl.,ls. Rrrunranir m his happy
rtu,, q, iuiuogt.iiN' the graceful f''I-
'Ir"> ui u,- s6l Titus IN tho harhIrou-
tl-t. ~ t.l" $I'u" tim" charming face %
this Young seeker Of adventure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

th. price la francs 10 'noks very arg"
Indeed. I.SJO v - francs ,uf a -iES!0 canvas
Tins ina gnlhceni ~ .IntIng that ~" may
admire fpr f.-. Day, lsLios' "a London.
says a wrIfa- IN Lir - lCB .:rt!s'.s. -C"run'
fruritne Chateau 4 pZikow"l. 'r.. r'tl."
- the Count Ta-uuw SKY IN Poland. O.
a-ra'u.E' he beautiful al yvil.'''tun u
tn. wealthy Mr. Prick ~ New York
No -crrudIctiun can giv" Al ai"IHJ'"
H.. of tris wonderful masterpiece. This
fascinating canvas. Mountci ON a han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

RADIO. a elimination of a movement vb'.
b.g IN some tam" aa,D. and HI So. .i- pm.
Of Examiners hav" published til. ? ...
arurcs act "ubo,iyinS ihi, require.
IA pamphlet form
Nrur"r home a. Pi'r.h src tho .--r.
luIn exhibition q! painting IN t... 81.
l'ri~s ~ III" Carnegie iIstI'L'" ,...
tended into III" autumn h",I'.-..
unusually lirg" attend. are" Or .f-.
and thu interest shown "a ~ iu.s
tor wa .railri"i and i,I' That '... ..
bi,Ion s.ou'I - .'N'"is.r,i we'll be,
the tam" -. yuI,H II OyIS''t'I. l.,l
planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
~. e. YRICk'S REMBRANDT.
For which TIE Paid 1900. DOC To Come
20 New Nork.

London has seen &C the ra-fiS G'lI"-y
and Paris his talked abou, tho SrcI, He':I-
brandt which Fenry e Fr.ok pur"h.' SGT
net lons ago fp- cGn.oNO md which
is To- find plac" IN his hindsom" home h"-'
An illustration u AZ from u photograph
/. given below /, j. knoN,I ~ TN.
Polish Cava.": NhcH the f.rrcn quot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Architects ar" now required 20 pass
an examination to receive LICENSES in Colo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
tRT GDSSIP.

Whoa l:t"- th" announcement that
Mcnd"issutu IAN nnuld he torn down at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Easy to Have
Lovely Hair

Partisan Sage is the greatest dan
druff cure and hair dressing in the
world It Is not sticky or greasy. and
is used by women of taste and refine
ment. who desire fascinating and lux
uriant hair that will compel admira-
ton. It IS guaranteed to Danish dan
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package Large bottle only so cents,
at druggists everywhere, and at Nc
Bride & Will Mail orders filled by the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Com
pany, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs William Stafford, Eau Claire,
Wis. wrote on Nov. 8. 1909
This last summer had a great deal
of trouble with my hair. 1t began to
fall out and 1 tried various remedies,
but none helped me. I was beginning
to become alarmed, for I was nearly
bald.
One morning I noticed Partisan
Sage advertised, so / bought bottle.
The effect on my hair was astonish-
ing. The natural color was restored
and 1 now have fine head of hair 1
recommend Partisan Sage to everyone.
1t is wonderful"
Mrs George Stork As N 5th ST., La
Fayette, Ind, on Nov. 1, 1909. writes: Il
used your hair grower Partisan Sage.
and was pleased with it. 1t is a scalp
cleaner and hair grower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
TO WE'D IN DUBUQUE

Ian Spring Surprise on Friends by
Leaving For Dubuque This Morning
Where They Will Be Married This
Evening-Return Here in Week.
Quietly going away that their friends
might be none the wiser, MIR. +. Earl
BigaloW and Miss Margaret Boylan, OF
this city, left for Dubuque at 1897
o'clock this morning where, at this
evening, they will be married. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Bigalow, 205 North Third
street, the parents of the groom and
Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan, of Union,
Miss Boylan's parents, and a few of
Miss Boylan's more intimate friends,
were the only ones who were told in
advance of the approaching marriage.
From Dubuque Mr.. and Mrs. Bigalow
leave for Chicago tonight where they
will visit for a week with Mr.. Biga-
lows uncle, Mr.. w. T. Bigalow, for
merly of this city, and friends Of Mrs.
Biga1ow. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigalow will
return to this city next week and will
go to housekeeping in apartments in
the Hopkins block
and Mrs. Bigalow. For several years
he has been a travelling salesman for
Britain & Co. Mrs. Bigalow's home
is in Union, where she lived for a
number Of years. For several years
she has been clerk in the employ Of
E. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
FRED S. WILLIAMS DEATH.
Funeral to Be Private, From Family
Home Friday Afternoon.

Home r rioay A1teFHooh.
The death of Fred S. Williams, which
occurred suddenly at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, proved a shock to
family in this city While it was
known that Mr. Williams was seriously
i'll the end was not expected to come SO
soon, and even the members of his
family were hardly prepared for the
suddenness of the summons.
Mr. Williams death was due to acute
dilation of the heart, and followed an
illness of two weeks. He had been in
poor health for several years.
The death of Mr.. Williams removes
the first of the children of one of the
earliest families of the county. Mr..
Williams father, the late James L.
Williams, was one of the pioneers of
not only the original county seat of
Marshall county, bat of this city when
| Marshalltown wrested the county seat
| from Marietta. The elder Mr.. Williams,
! then a young lawyer. settled in the
I county, at Marietta, in 1854. He was
/ elected clerk of the district court, and
was continued in office fourteen years
finally having to decline further re-
election, in 1865 that he might devote
his time to his law business. Being a
Marietta man "Jim' Williams, as he
was fanliliarly known. was one of the
ardent champions Of the Marietta side
in the county seat struggle, but wher
Marshalltown finally won, and the
trecords were moved here on the last
day of the year in 1859, Williams be-
Icame a good Marshalltown man" anG
moved to the new county seat town
Mr. Williams became one of the organ
izers of the City National Bank, OF
which he was president at the time Of
his death in 1894, was the first mayor
of Marshalltown as an incorporated
town, in 1863, and represented his
county in the legislature in 1923. Ir
the continued residence of this family
in the county, for a period of over
fifty-five years, it is quite remarkable
that the death of the son is but the
second to come to the family.
Fred S. Williams was born in Mar
shalltown Oct. %, 1857, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools. After his
graduation from the high school he
entered his fathers bank as a clerk,
and worked there until fifteen years
ago, when he was compelled to retire
from active duties owing to his i'm
paired health. Mr.. Williams was a
member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No.
SO. Knights of Pythias, and of the
Country Club.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21

aged mother, Mrs. Jennie N. Williams
one sister, Mrs. D. T. Denmead. and
two brothers, Frank Williams, Of Chi
cago, and j. L. Williams, Of this city.
The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from the family home, 6
North Seventh street, Friday after
noon. Mrs Williams is confined to her
bed owing to illness, and it is because
of her poor health that it was deemed
best to have the funeral private. The
house will be open to friends between
II and II Friday. Interment will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
WILL LOOK INTO MERITS OF CON.
CRETE PAVING IN WIS
coNsIN CITY.
TRIP, VIA TWIN CITIES.
BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 2
At Both Minneapolis and St. Paul
Council Will See Concrete and Other
Paving in service-Mayor and City
Engineer to Be Members of the
Party.

On the suggestion of the mayor the
city council will leave Monday, May 2,
on a paving inspection trip that will in
clude Fond du Lac, Wis, and Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul. In Fond du Lac
there is much concrete paving, and the
extent in the Twin Cities. The mayor
thinks that the council can act with
more intelligence by seeing the con-
crete paving in use and hearing actual
testimony of city officials in the places
where the paving has been laid and
given test.
Mayor Ingledue fixed Monday, May 2,
as the date Of the trip, which will prob
ably cover a period of four days. The
mayor and City Engineer Steiner were
also included in the list on a suggestion
by Mr.. Herman, and resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Psenicka. which included
the suggestion of Mr.. Psenicka, calling
for the paving inspection in the cities
named by the council acting as a COM
mittee of the whole, was adopted.
Mayor Ingledue, in suggesting the
u ~, Set1O sIldI dl Il OIiQ uu ldC liSIC
had been laid the nearest approach to
granitoid paving that could be pro-
duced. He believed the council was
acting wisely in giving the property
owners an opportunity to have one Of
two kinds of acknowledgements or
brick. Say to the property ownens,
you may have your choice-you have
the bids before you'-but let them I'M
derstand that they must make up their
minds as to which they want, and that
by demonstrating will not mean that
they will not get some kind of paw
ing" advised the mayor
The mayor said that he thought the
council ought to see the concrete paw
ing before the date Of hearing objec-
lions, and that by inspecting the paving
on the ground he believed the council
could act more intelligently, and be in
better position to make recommends
tons.
Readopt Paving Resolution.
The council formally readopted the
resolution Of intent for the concrete
paving, the original resolution for
which was vitiated by reason Of the
elimination of one block. The missing
block, on West State street between
Sixth and Seventh. was added and the
resolution adopted. Monday, May %,
was fixed as the date for hearing OBJ
jections to the concrete paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Give Business Wider Scope.

That it might widen the scope Of it's
business, amended articles of incorpor-
alton of the c. A. Durham Company,
were filed Wednesday afternoon in the
office of the county recorder. The
amendment gives the company the
right to engage in other lines of bust
ness. such as installing steam heating
and power plants, in addition to the
manufacture Of steam traps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
MARRIED..
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Fred Ensminger and Miss Clara
Kliebenstein, both of this city, we're
married al the home of the officiating
pastor, Rev. Jesse Cole, 1905 West
State street at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Ensminger has been
waitress at the soldiers home for
some time She is the daughter Of Mr.
Charles Kliebenstein, formerly of this
city but now of Waterloo Mr.. Ems
ninger is a machinist in the employ
of the A. E. Shorthill Company. He
is the son of the late John Ensminger
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensminger will live in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every
ailnent, and cure diseases that baffle
our most skilled physicians, who have
spent years in the study Of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the field
originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for thirty years
has proved more potent and efficacious
in curing female ills than any combina-
ton of drugs known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
ERAsTUs CORNELL, Clerk.
Licensed to Wed.

Cornelius Thompson, farmer, aged %
of LeGrand, and Selma Anderson, aged
%, of Quarry.
Eden r. Baker, bookkeeper, aged
%, and Belle Little, aged %, both o.
Oskaloosa.
John Smith, retired farmer, aged 70
and Mrs. Nancy r. Lemon, aged 40
both Of this city.
George L. ellison, farmer. aged 25
and Marie Saxauer, aged "a, both o
Rhodes.
William A. Hillmer Jr., machinist
aged %, and Edna Walkup, aged 20
both OF this CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
In the Police Court.

A man giving the name of Marshall
and Independence as his home, and a
young woman, who said her name was
Brown and lived at Des Moines, were
arrested in a building in the east yards
of the Great Western by Special Officer
Yeager Wednesday, and were sent to
Jail for thirty days by Mayor Ingledue
on a charge of vagrancy this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Smith-Lemon.

John Smith and Mrs. Nancy r.
Lemon, both of this city, We're married
at the office of S. E. Peek, Wednesday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Smith was
a former member Of the soldiers home,
but left the home four or five years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Butterfeld Mech.

Advices from Cedar Rapids tell Of
the marriage at Marion on Tuesday of
William o. Butterfield. Of Waterloo,
and Miss Frances Mech, of MARSHALL
town. The ceremony was performed by
Justice Birdsall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21

Just the some old firm but always
high grade work and material in
plumbing, heating and electric light
ing. Buchanan-Bou Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Argue Hartman.Elzy Case.

The evidence was finished and the
arguments were begun this morning in
the Hartman Ely case in the district
court. The opening argument for the
plaintiff had not been finished when
court adjourned for lunch. The case
may go to the jury late this afternoon.
Now is just the time to get Buchan-
an-Boughton Company to wire your
house for electric lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
WILL PLANT 900
ACRES SWEET CORN
WESTERN GROCER COMPANY
MILLS LEASE SIX FARMS FOR
CANNING CROP.
RENT GROUP OF FARMS
SOUTHEAST OF THE CITY
Seven Hundred Acres Have Been Put
Under the PIow and Rest Is Being
Made Ready-MiIIs To Feed Fodder
and Refuse to Cattle and Sheep
Place Large Machinery ooder.

What is probably the most extensive
! land leasing and crop growing move.
ment of its kind ever attempted local..
/ is being rapidly developed by tho
Western Grocer Company Mills, whicf
has leased close to 900 acres of far1r
land near this city on which it viii
grow this year an immense crop O.
sweet corn for its cannery.
| In addition to the George LaPlant
farm, just northwest of the CITY an6
the Millerville farm, southeast of the
! city. the company has leased four other
farms, practically all Of which are tc
! be cropped to corn.
Land All Near Plant.
With the exception of the LaPlant
farm all of the other land leased by the
company is closely grouped southeast OF
the city. not far from the Millerville
farm. Besides the LaPlant and Miller
vile places the company has within re-
cent weeks rented the Somers, Sapp
and Bradbury farms. and a large tract
of land owned by blessing Bros, known
las the old Conover farm. The Sapp
farm is the ole Oliver farm.
4i- Ncii4 psiiIS las ctllpiOS GU II. w .
Savage to have charge of growing the
crop He was at one time similarly
employed by the Marshall Canning
Company A large force of men has
been at work during the last few
weeks getting this big acreage ready
for corn planting. About 700 acres
have been put under the pillow and the
seed bed made ready. Planting is to
begin probably early in May.
Place Big Machinery Order.
The company has placed an order
for close to 100000 worth of canning
machinery, which it will install in the
east half OF the big south building
Of the plant, which is being made
ready now for its installation. In ad-
dftion the company purchased the ma
chinery of the old Marshall Canning
Company, most of which it will use
after it has been overhauled.
The company has bought thirty-five
head OF mules and work horses for it's
farm operations 1t has also begun 70
buy cattle and sheep to feed. The
company expects to feed quite extern
sively, using its sweet corn fodder and
refuse from the canning plant 1t has
already bought fifty head of cattle and
a small bunch o. sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
DAILY FROM NOW TO DEC. 1, 1910

I,
in
lands
to
andsF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Self Playing Pianos

are one thing, self-selling Pianos an
other. But our high-class instruments
reduce the salesman's task consider
ably, because they impress one at sight
and prove their beautiful excellent
tone at the first touch. Ornamental, of
course, but their chief quality lies in
the fact that they are scientifically and
accurately constructed with the great
est care as to detail and finish. Made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21

In addition to the George LaPlant
farm, just northwest of the city and
the Millerville farm, southeast of the
city. the company has leased four other
farms, practically all Of which are to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
MAY DISTURB
BALANCE OF POWER

the King should be pleased to cross tho
sea, the said Solomon Attefeld. or his
heirs. should accompany him. to hold
His Matesty's head II he should be
seasick.
1t seems that Edward l., when on his
way up the Bay of Biscay, to England.
returning from the Holy Land. had his
head held while suffering from the
qualHs of seasickness, by one. of mis-
question. and was so grateful for the
services thus rendered that he be-
slowed upon him the lands at Keeper
ton and Atterton. in Kent, on the con-
|, dition that he should always accom-
pany him when travelling by sea, to
hold his head If seasick. and that his
heirs should perform similar SER
vice to the future Kings and Queens
of England
There are several official documents
of the reign Of Edward /, still in ex-
istence at the Record Office, and in the
library Of the British Museum. which
wise the services for which 1t was
granted. and the fact that Solomon
Attefeld attended the King on all his
three journeys. though there is moths
owner. of the lands to insist upon
ever been called upon to fulhl the
conditions of their tenure to any OF the
successors of Edward I.
But the original tenure Is still valid.
has never been abrogated. and Its stip-
| ulations would enable the present
owner of the the lands to insist upon
accompanying King George on all his
journeys by sea, no matter how brief,
while 1t would also empower the crown
to revoke the tenure. and to resume
possession of the lands, with all the
buildings which have been erected
| thereon, in the event Of the failure of
the tenant to perform the service pre-
! scribed by the grant, to the late Queen
Victoria, King George ". and other
English soyere!gns. who. according to
memoirs and history. suffered from
NAL de mer.
Young Baron Albert Won Cold
schmidt Rothschild. whose engagement
to Miriam Rothschild. daughter OF
and only sister OF young Baron James
Rothschild. who is now visiting the
United States, has just been announced.
is one of the only two Jews In tho
Kaiser's diplomatic service. he being
| attached to the German Embassy in
ian oppenheim, who Is attached to the
| German legation at Cairo. and who
has spent much OF HIS time In America,
Young Albert Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
child Is the son of Maximilian Gold
| schmidt, who married Minna Roths-!
Rothschild of Frankfort and who was
created a baron by the German En-
\ peror three years ago, and authorized
! at the same time to assume his wife's
name Of Rothschild, in order to pres
vent the name of Rothschild from be-
| coming extinct In Frankfort-on-the-
Main. which is the cradle Of this great
| financial dynasty
| Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
/ Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
THE COMING OF rAFT.

President Taft will be in Richmond
on the morning of Wednesday, Noyem-
Der as. The special purpose of his visit
will be to make an address to the vIr-
GINA Educational Conference. He will
come to Richmond at the invitation OF
the Conference. Committees have been
appointed to arrange for his reception
and entertainment while here. The
shortness of his stay in Richmond will
prevent anything like elaborate entcr-
tainment, and 1t is proposed, therefore,
that he shall receive only a genuine
Virginia welcome, without much GER
emony. So far as the plans have been
made, they contemplate the reception of
the President at the railroad station
by committee of twenty-five or more
representative citizens. who will escort
him to the Governors Mansion, where
he and his immediate party will be
entertained by Governor and Mrs. Mann
President will be taken on a visit to the
battletields around Richmond, and will
be returned to luncheon at the Jeffer-
son Hotel at 2 o'clock, and after lunch
con will address the Educational Con-
ference at the Auditorium, at half-past
3 or o'clock It is understood that
the President will wish to leave Rich
mond upon the conclusion of his speech
to the Conference, and that he will de-
part from this city by a regular or
special train over the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, so
as to reach Washington as early on the
night of the 2Srd as may be practicable.
The special committee charged with
the financing Of the Presidents enter
tainment wish to make the luncheon
not an elaborate affair, but in every
way creditable TO the city and an honsr
to the city's distinguished guest 1t is
proposed that the luncheon shall be
served to about two hundred subscribe
ers. and it is hoped that there will be
an immediate response to the invita-
ton of the committee. The luncheon
j will be by subscription only. and we
cannot believe that there~is any gen
tleman in Richmond who would not
be pleased to take part in It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
HENRY STUART.

We have not yet given up hope that
Henry Stuart has been elected to Con-
gress from the Ninth District. That ia
the reason we have not expressed our
regret at his failure Of election. We
believe that he was eleeted--that is to
say, that a majority of the bona hde
votes In the Ninth District were cast
tor him--and 1T is hoped that a sufti-
Client number Of Irregularities will he
discovered in the district to justify
the Judges of the election in certifying
mat he received majority of the votes
cast and the State in issuing com.
iNlssion 10 him. If the returns. so far
feported, have been correct, however
and Mr. Stuart has lost by majority
o. only $50 or 200 votes, he deserves
! the thanks Of all the people or yir-