davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07
BUSINESS MEN DONATE GENER.
ousLY TO TRADES AND IA.
Dor ASSEMBLY.
SHOW WINDOWS ARE
USED FOR DISPLAY
New England Store Gives Room to
Slow OFF Large Number Of Valuable
Prizes Given to Trades Unions for
Big Event That Begins Next Satur-
day Night.

For the MarshaltoWn Trades and
Labor Assembly fair, Which begins
next Saturday night at Forney's hall,
and continues one week. closing on the
Saturday night following, FEB. IS. the
business men of the city have donated
generously and a fine prize list has
been secured and placed on display in
the show windows Of the New England
store, corner of Main and Second ave
nue.
Every local union in the city is affi-
Hated with the Trades and Labor AS
senblT. and every local has a repre-
sentative on the general committee on
arrangements. of which c. L. Ditfen-
pacher. of the plumbers union. is
chairman
Prizes Are Valuable.
Among the large list OF prizes many
are valuab BILE. The prizes graduate in
value from $50 steel range 70 a sack
Of Hour worth sl.s5. The steel range is
given the trades and labor assembly by
ne Quick Action Steel Range Company
ne local stove mounters union. and
the noiGers' union The stove COM
iany donated the material out Of
which the range was manufactured.
and the molders and rlounters donated
their time in making II.
The list of prizes as If stands today
with a few more 10 he added has an
Il ggre gate value of $3.50. The work o.
tie soliciting committee will be finish
ed today
The soliciting committee for the
Trades and Labor Assembly is compos-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

I hereby announce that I will be n
candidate for mayor OF Marshalltown
and I invite searching inquiry as to
my record as councilman.
w. c. M'CARTEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

In response to the demand Of my
friends as expressed in a straw vote I
hereby announce my candidacy for
mayor of Marshalltown.
W. H. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07
Once Wa. Enough.

Did you ever" said one preacher to
another. stand at the door after your
sermon and listen to what people said
about It as they passed out?"
Replied he: 81 did once'-a pause
and sigh-"but I'll never do 1t again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07
Paint. Without Oil
remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A FIRE. TriaI Package 10 Mailed "a
Everyono Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. a prominent manufac-
turer Of Adams, N. Y. has discovered
a process OF making a new kind OF
paint without the use Of oil. He calls
IL Powderpaint It comes in the form
OF q dry powder and all that 10 re-
CURED IL cold water TO make a paint
weather proof. fire proof and as dur
able as oil paint. 1t adheres to any
surface. wood. stone or brick. spreads
and looks like Oil paint and costs about
one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice. manufac-
turer, 562 North street, Adams. N. r.
and he will send you q free trial pack
age also color card and full informa-
ton showing you how you can save a
good many dollars. Write today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

have accepted the call Of the straw
ballot committee to become a candi-
date for councilman, and will seek the
office as a matter Of public duty rather
than from personal desire.
E. LESTER WILLIAMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for councilman at the coming
Urinary election. If elected I will al
lays stand for measures that will be
Tor the bes. interests of Marashalltown,
and for Il square deal.
TT FORBES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

Editor Times Republican: Please an.
Iounce that I will be an Independent
candidate for councilman before com.
.ng municipal primaries.
F. A. PLACEK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

wish TO announce my candidacy for
he office of councilman under the new
form Of city government subject to
he Will Of the voters at the primaries
on March 10. I would respectfully re-
fer the voters TO my record as mem
Der of the present city council
GEORGE HERMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

Lodge Case to Jury.
Court was reconvened this morning
after an adjournment over Sunday and
Monday. The case brought by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-07

MERRITT GREENE.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Women's
House Dresses
at S2.25

One style In q very small
neat check percale. with
square neck. blue binding on
edges, side opening. three
quarter sleeves with pretty
cuff effect.
Another style OF pretty
percale In black, white
brown, with neat figures IN
blue. brown. or navy. trim
med with striped borders IN
same colors as dots. Have
square necks. tnree-quartei
sleeves. and side button ef
feet.
Another style In high neck
model. In blue and pink per
Gales, long sleeves. side but
ton effect. Pink and blue
gingham dresses with
yoke of plain blue cham
bray, and the same color
trimming and cuffs and belt
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Free Souvenir For Little Girls

Bring your little girl with You to-
morrow and we will make her a pres
cnt OF Dolly's Kleanwell-a tiny
toothbrush which she will be sure to
appreciate. We have something to in
tercst YOU also-a Display Case con-
:aining the ten shapes of the BRlSCO-
KLEANWEI.L-The Brush That
Holds its Bristles.
We know OF no better toothbrush
value than BRISCO-KLEANWELL.
You choose the shape that suits you
from the samples and receive its dr-
plicate, fresh and clean, in a sealed
box. The BRISCO-KLEANWELL
is guaranteed by us and the makers.
Price. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
House Dresses S
at $3.50

One neat style Is made OF
either pink or blue check
ginghams with square neck,
three-quarter sleeves, and
side button effect. Others
are OF gray and blue ging.
hams, long sleeves. with or
without collars.
Another styles comes In
chafnbrays with square
necks, short sleeves, with
turn back cuffs and side
opening effect. Then there
are chambrays with plaits,
turn down collar and long
sleeves.
Percale dresses In light
and dark checks. fancy
round collar. in solid colors
with piping Of same color all
down front. Then there ere
percale dresses in large and
small polka dots, with
square neck, side opening.
trimmed with emSro.c
three-quarter sleeves, like
wise embroidery trimmed.
Percale dresses in small
light blue and pink figures.
buttoned In back, sailor col
lar and tie of the predomi-
mating shade.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
New Hair Ornaments in
a Special Showing
for Saturday

complete line OF new hair bar
rettes In strand. carved and class
iQue wave effects, In the very latest
styles at 25c, SOC and 500.
A big variety Of gold inlaid bar
rettes set with brilliants and hand
polished. at soc, 500, $3.50 70 $500.
A lot Of fine back combs mounted
with white stones IN neat, dressy
designs. highly finished, at SOC.
One lot of gold engraved back
combs and barrettes, the produc-
tons Of only flrst-class manufac-
turers Of shell goods, all hand pol
ished and inlaid with "a karat gold
at s1.oo. $50, 500 TO $40.
A special Saturday showing Of Jet
and dull black barrettes and combs
for mourning attire.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Black Dress Goods

FRENCH BATIsTE.
Full complete variety the wanted weight and qualities
wool and silk and wool This the most favored
tea for Priced &c., 76c s6c, S1oo
s135 per yard.
vOLES
strong showing of merits In Altman and
leced qualities in different weights and finishes Priced the
yard st.oo, SIPS, $50 and $500
FRENCH sERoEs.
matchless variety select from They desirable for
and suits and greatly demand
Priced the yard 5sc 75e $780, 26 $780, s75 and $500
SAN toy
qualities to select from The material
approved OF by fashion authorities for Nothing
neater attractive durable Priced yard
sf25, $3.50 and s175.
PANAMAS.
demand increasing for this material
separate skirts All first quality goods $780,
and St.5o per yard.
BLACK EPNGLE.
The ideal material for dresses and skirts II Is
distinctive in and aors perfectly Priced
at the yard, $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
A Special Arrangement Of New
Season Millinery for
Saturdays Selling

We have arranged for Saturdays selling in the millinery
display equals htat OF show
ordered Easter business arrived
coming in this week And they will sale Sat
with other special offerings and all combin
make unexceed display and unusual values
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Real Scotch Ginghams at 15c Yard
This Extraordinary Cleanup Sale
of Newest Embroideries

This Is general and the Embroidery
section It's disposal left
sales " winding all the small lots the broken lines the
goods and the odds and ends that naturally
such business embrodees The styles
all and elegant The qualities all frsclass The
assortment complete savings
bring
Saturday whether wants single embroidery
nouncng make lingerie will be indeed
come Saturday for is than find
them left for future
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
These Snappy New Tan Shoes and
Oxfords for Men at $3.50 and 81

They Just arrived
and are just the
snal plest style 5
brought out this sea-
SON. Just the shade
OF tan the dressy
man likes, and they
are particularly pop
ular with young
men. Both High and
I 0xfords. and both
como In button and
laQo sfylPe
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
An Extra Grand Value in Silk
Kimonos at S2.08

These are made Of fine, soft, pretty quail
ity OF China silk in many neat floral and gor-
geous Japanese designs. An Empire style
with pretty Gibson effect over shoulders.
short bell sleeves trimmed with satin, and
tho same trimming effect is carried ou1
around the neck and down the front. All
the shades that you'll see in the new sea-
son colors will be found in these dainty
garments Pretty tans, browns, reds,
greens, blues pnks lavender, black and
host of others in combinations with other
fascinating shades. A magnificent value
and brought forward as special offering
at $2.98.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
And These Dainty Silk Petticoats for So 80

They are made OF an excellent quality OF Taffeta,
with deep tailored hounce 10 inches deep with full depth
dust ruffc OF nearsk. Take your choice from mag
ncent line OF colors-changeables in cerise and green
blue and black, blue and green, green and lavender,
brown and green as well solid colors in old rose light
and dark green wstera tans browns gray pink cream
light blue, Copenhagen and black Very special values
at $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
A Mixed Lot Of Embroideries, 1-3 to 1-2 Off

There is mixed lot Of Swiss. Nansook and Cambria EN-
boderies consisting founcng headings coored
linen bands cored embroidee aovers and galoons which
the that there different
of each limited together and
marked the whole lot sell a g 10 1-2 Of.
Another lot Is made
and Of excellent work and offering remarkable values
There choice read
lily at 7c yard The entire balance Of several lots 40
on sale Saturday at, yard.
One lot Of 9inch Swiss Skirtings. regular 25c ~
values will be offered to clean quickly yard
lot Of Swiss Nansook Insertngs IN to ~
inches wide values &c
slightly handling
sale. in a good assortment or patterns regular
s1.35 yard value, offered OOC
Allover Embroidery Nansook
excellent for yoke and entire
$3.50 yard, offered choice ........ OOC
New lot Of 1sinch Swiss Dress Flouncings
Corset Embrodee
s % be
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Another Lot of Those
$3.50 to $3.50 Gun Metal
Mesh Bags to Sell
Saturday at $500

An elaborate showing of gray
side combs, barrettes and back
combs in plain and fancy effects.
An extra special for Saturday. A
genuine gun metal Mesh Bag, Sc
cured from New York importer
at a big reduction. These are reg
ular Sc to $3.50 bags and are OF
guaranteed gun metal. Only a lin.
tied quantity Of them for Saturday
at, each, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
NO STRIKE BEFORE
TUESDAY AT EARLIEST
International Officials Will Not
Sanction WaIkout of Rail-
way Shopmen Until Then.

CHICAGO, September 9. : International
union officials will neither sanction nor
disapprove a strike of Illinois Central
shopmen before next Tuesday at the ear
lest. according to statement made to-
day by w. +. Kramer. chairman of the
board that has the situation under con-
Sideration.
1t is the desire of the international of
ficers to thoroughly canvass the recheck
now being taken on the strike vote before
they take any definite action. The re-
check began last Wednesday, and it is
thought the official report on the vote will
not be in before Monday night
Railroad officials said MIR. Kramer
today, have averred that the first strike
vote was not thorough, and that many of
the men voted blindly. 1t is our purpose,
therefore. in taking this second canvass
of the vote. to satisfy ourselves that
every man will understand the situation
before he casts his ballot
Even though the advisory council of
machinists, which meets here tomorrow
with other union officials, should favor a
strike. it is probable, say labor UNION
heads. that no strike would be called until
the International officers have approved
such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
REGARDED AS POLITICAL.
Illinois Suffrage Association Angered
by State Fair MANAGEMENT.

CHICAGO. September 3.-.'Is the Illi-
nois Suffrage Association political or
ganizaton
The Illinois State Fair Association con-
tends that it is and has refused to allow
the suffragettes a booth on the state
fair grounds at Springfield
What makes the grievance greater in
the eyes of the suffragettes is the fact
that a booth is being donated to the W.
&. T. L., which, they assert, has part
in every election.
Mrs. Alice Bright Parker, chairman of
the publicity bureau of the suffrage as
sociation declares that it is an unjust
discrimination on the part of the state
fair authorities.
How can any group of women form a
political organization when they have no
votes, indorse no party and back no cam
didate for officeg' she demands. We
have argued for months and finally sent
a representative to Springfield, but to no
avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
la TOILETTE GOING SLOW
Will Not Announce Candidacy
for President Until Con-
gress Convenes.

MADISON, Wis, September 9.-Cpon
excellent authority 1t Is learned that
Senator La Toilette will wait until after
Congress convenes, early in December,
before announcing his candidacy for
President. Although leading progressive
leaders throughout the country have
been coming out in interviews indorsing
him for the presidency, he will avoid
precipitouS haste to answer their call,
preferring to wait until after President
Taft has submitted his message.
Primarily the senator wants to find
out, it is said, what position the Presi-
dent will assume toward what are known
as the progressive policies, the President S
suggestions as to further revision of the
tariff. and his general stand on depart
mental and administration issues.
1t is understood that Senator La Fol-
lette's failure to attack the executive in
his recent Pennsylvania speech sprang
from a desire to wait until his formal an
nouncement of his candidacy shall have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Philippines to Grow Forage.

The Philippines probably soon will be
able to grow their own forage. as the re-
suit of scientific experiments now in
progress in the islands, and thus elimi-
nate the expensive method of buying food
for their animals in this country Maj.
Gen. Bell, commanding the Philippine d.
vision. has cabled the War Department
he confidently believed that within year
grass, hay and possibly corn can be
raised in the islands at very moderate
cost The feeding of the army horses
in the Philippines has been problem for
the War Department ever since the
islands were acquired. t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Many Congratulations Received.
OFFERED TO TIE THE KNOT.
Marrying Parson' of Bristol, Tenn,
Gave Assurances to Col. Astor.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September o
4 dispatch from Bristol. Tenn, says that
the Rev. Alfred Harrison Burroughs
known as the marrying parson," has
telegraphed to Col. John Jacob Astor that
he has married nearly 1900 couples ana
nearly all are happy. He says: Come
here to wed and l will cheerfully Off
ciate.'
When asked what fee he would prob
ably charge If Col. Astor decided to ac-
cept the proposition, he said: Il will
make no charge, but will not decline any
thing he may see fit to tender for my
services"
Mr.. Burroughs is confident that Col
Astor could be married there without
fear of legal complications He has a
record of marrying 3.745 couples in
twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Text of Exceptions.

The specific objections in detail are:
a. The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the usual and ordinary ex-
penses of the household of the said Rose
Keeling Hutchins and her husband per
month is the sum Of S2,ol2, in that the
evidence shows that up 10 December.
1909 the said expense did not exceed the
sum OF $500 per month. and that from
that date TO April, 1911. they did not ex-
coed the sum of 81 0D. and that the pres
ent mode of living of said parties in no
way differs from that in the years 1909
and 1910
-, The auditor errs in finding that the
monthly expense of Rose Keeling Hutch
ins and her husband is the sum of So0l2.
In that he includes certain items therein
which do not occur monthly, but only
in the case of certain contingencies. TO
wit. rent of summer cottage and trans
portation amounting To SlGp per month:
that these items may vary from time 10
time. and are the proper subjects of ap-
pication to the trustee for action upon
the advice of the court.
80 The auditor errs in allowing as
part of the usual and ordinary house
hold expenses the sum of S1e5 per
month for apartments in Paris. COW
ing S11O for rent and 80 for taxes
monthly, for the reason that the same
are not proper items of expense. and
that the apartments are not now occupied
and have not been for nearly two years.
and IL is uncertain when. If ever. they
will again be occupied. that the rent
Is payable quarterly and the taxes an
nually, and neither is now due nor pay
able and for the further reason that
the said apartments are being main
tanned by the said Rose keeling
Iutcbins under lease in her own
name. and for her own individual use.
and Is not a part of the household ex-
pense.
Expenses of Washington Home.
"a The auditor errs in finding that
the monthly expense for furniture and
repairs to and for 1903 Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
M|SSBARTON NEAR DEATH
Noted Red Cross Worker Is
Critically III in Ok
ford, Mass.

OXFORD. Mass, September 9.-Miss
Clara Barton. founder of the American
Red Cross, was believed to be near
death today at her summer home in
this town. She is ninety years old. In
poor health when she came here early
in the summer from her home at Glen
tch Nd, she has grown gradually
worse.
Views of Physician.
Dr. Robert S. Fletcher. one of the
physicians attending her. said today
that Miss Barton's strength had been
greatly impaired by an Illness from
pneumonia some time ago, and that her
extreme age had left her without power
Of recuperation. While death might
not be immediate. he believed that it
could not be long delayed
Miss Barton is native of Oxford.
and for a long time has maintained Q
summer home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
De Cou Murderers to Be Tried.

A dispatch to the Department of State
from the American consul at Tripoli, in
Barbary, reports that in the near future
there will be tried at BenghaZi the three
Arabs arrested for completely in the mur-
der of Mr. De Cou, a member of the
American archaeological expedition ex-
ploring the ruins of Cyrene, who was
shot by tribesmen March IL last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Will Lecture on Naval Subjects.

The superintendent of public schools
at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, has requested the
Navy Department to permit Chief Turret
Capt. Charles J. Miller, United States
Navy, to deliver series of lectures to
the Cedar Rapids public school children
on naval subjects. Miller is the chief
turret officer on the battleship South
Carolina. The request has been granted
on condition that the Cedar Rapids au-
thorites pay Millers expenses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
TO STAND BY OFFICIALS.
New Orleans Branch Has Confidence
in National Federation.

NEW ORLEANS. September 3.-Several
hundred members of the local branch of
the Illinois Central Federation of En-
ployes. it was announced today, have
reiterated their determination to stand
behind their officers and the national fed
Grafton in whatever course is taken in the
controversy with the railroad company.
Preparations have been completed for a
mass meeting of 1000 or more employees
tonight to hear important communica-
tionS from officers in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Public Feeling Runs High.

Public feeling over the crime still runs
hign in this section and in Richmond
where Beattie lives The verdict was re-
ceived with little surprise by the COM
munity. The speech of l.. O. Wenden-
burg. the prosecuting attorney. still rang
in the ears Of the people today as they
talked Of the case.
Expressions Of sympathy were heard
everywhere for the aged father of the
prisoner a prominent merchant and high
" respectAi citizen. His grief today was
heartrending- The affection between the
father and son manifested in the long
days of the trial as ne sat beside him
the parent had related on the witness
stand has grown intensely since the
early death of the boys mother. 1t was
the theory Of the prosecution that il was
fear lest his father might learn from the
lips of Henry's wife of his renewed in
dscretions with the Binford girl that
prompted young Beattie To commit the
crime and fabricate the tale of the beard
ed highwayman-
Somewhat hopeful, Yet bent down in
sorrow at the awfulness of the blow, the
elder Beattie visited the prisoner today.
Counsel had told him not 20 lose hope
that they yet might save his boys life.
And the sallow. wrinkled face Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
CAPT. HARLOW STREET,
FIGHTING MAN, IS DEAD
Fought in Civil War and
Against Indians, Spaniards
and FiIipinos.

Capt. Harlow l.. Street, a veteran of
nearly dozen campaigns, who had been
a Washinstonian since 1880, died in Pasa-
dena, Cal. at 2:5D o'clock this morning
He had gone there in June in an effort
to regain his health. which had suffered
following a severe operation less than a
year ago.
Capt. Street received his original COM
mission in a California regiment which
enlisted during the civil war. He saw
much. hard fighting and endured many
hardships. The stories of his war ex-
periences in the days of 81 are well
known in Washington.
He was fighting man by nature and
remained in the service of the United
States Army after the war and saw
plenty OF fighting on the plains. His In
dian service was highly exciting. In 1871
he resigned from the army and entered
the customs service, being stationed in
San Francisco. He made many friends in
California.