davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Change Might Be a Blessing"

nave arisen between the institutions you
represent and this department. there should
arse the necessity for different manner
OF handling the child dependency problem
u might come as a blessing rather than a
0eiriment. and # such a contingency arises
J shall be very glad indeed TO address my
Test energies, officially and personally, 70
The solution Of that problem in some other
direction, II such solution should be
forced upon US.
Last March counsel for the Catholic
Institutions protested TO Controller Prem
dergast against an investigation then be-
ing made TO see in what way the money
Of the institutions was being used At.
that time they threatened 10 give up the
care Of the city's dependent children. The
inquiry w1s started because it became
known h4t 'ertain of the institutions
had started a fund for a man then in
the Controllers Office who had charge OF
The disposition Of such city moneys.
Among tho new rules adopted this
year for the government of the money
10 private charitable institutions was
one that required that records Of such
institutions be maintained under sep
arate classihcations, and that all city
-ds should be used by such institu-
lions only for such purposes as are per-
mltted under the charter: a requirement
mat financial statements be furnished
whenever required by the Controller. and
also statements Of the diet furnished to
the city's wards. with an approximate
statement Of the amount OF food given
10 each inmate
Rule Modified by Grout.
II was the custom" the Controller
s'io' from 1900 TO 1903 to require the
"'S''uuons 10 keep accounts Of public
''oneEs separate from other funds of the
"iS'i'utions.' But during the admin
N"atloh Of Controller Grout the rule
"aS modified by providing that the ac-
ouh's Of all charitable institutions re-
'ei'ihs public moneys should be SO kept
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

as to show receipts and disbursements
In such forms as would be satisfactory
to the Controller. In the term OF Con-
troller Metz the word "all" was inserted
before the words receipts and disburse-
ments.
IF other Controllers did not exercise
the right t. make such examinations,
wrote Controller Prendergast that does
not alter the fact. No other attempt
than that already described has ever
call private accounts: nor have / made
any demand that we should be permitted
TO examine such accounts, except In such
cases where public accounts and the prl-
is impossible TO make proper audit or
the public funds without having access
10 the private accounts"
In his closing paragraph the Controller
ignored the other counsel, and stated
his willingness to confer with Judge
O'Brien, so as TO arrive at satisfactory
understanding. He wrote
1t is very pleasing to know that you do
not consider there Is any real difficulty In
arriving at q proper understanding Of the
relations between the city and the institu-
tions, and ] appreciate your suggestion
that you Will be glad 10 take advantage Of
any opportunity to discuss the matter. /
would welcome such discussion and Will
DO very happy indeed to confer with Judge
O'Brien In relation 10 st.
1t is estimated that about 1900 900
will be contributed this year by the city
10 private charitable institutions Of all
kinds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
LAWYER-BROKER INDICTED
Larceny Charged, Growing Out
of Nevada Mining Deal.

Kaufman Simon. broker and lawyer. of
No. COL West 18th street, Manhattan, was
arraigned before County Judge Humphrey
in Long Island City yesterday afternoon
and held in 5000 bail on an indictment
charging him with grand larceny in the
first degtee. His wife. Mrs. Emelee Simon,
gave the house at No. 40 West 18th street.
Manhattan, as security for bail for her
husband
The complaining witness before the grand
Jury was Conrad ID. Dykeman, an in
surance agent. with offices at No. Jack
son avenue, Long Island City. who lives at
No. 657 jefferson avenue. Brooklyn.
Neither the prisoner nor the complainant
will say anything about the matter The
District Attorney maintains silence, except
TO say that he expects the case to 20 to
trial soon, anCNthat 1t win be interesting.
The charge was said to nave arisen from
a deal involving mining property at Monti-
cello, New, owned by the Utah Lead Mine
Company. with offices at No. 30 Broad
street Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

after the woman had developed smallpox.
the vaccination squad OF the Department
of Health accompanied by number OF
patrolmen. had vaccinated up TO last night
fully 600 persons living I'm the block In the
crowded Italian quarter.
The case was diagnosed as smallpox on
Friday afternoon and the woman was at
once removed To the hospital in BROOKLYN.
In the last two weeks another white
woman a matron on Ellis Island, was sent
to the same hospital with smallpox.
At the department yesterday II was said
that most OF the eases so far this wear
ave been among negroes. The case OF the
Fills Island matron was thought to have
been contracted while IN the pursuance Of
Ter duties There was no indication, II
was said, to show any connection oL inc
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
WILL FEED 10000 POOR
Salvation Army Collections Slightly
Larger, Miss Booth SAYS.

Thirty thousand OF the poor OF New York.
according to statement issued last might
Christmas by the Salvation Army
hundreds Of applications for Christmas
.t1sltrs have been made 10 the army and
=, company Of cadets from ,he training col
lese are AT work investigating them They
nave found some pitiful cases of dostiuI-
tion which have required immediate help
Miss Booth said the armys income for
this Christmas work, by means of the ri.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Pianola Piano

This is the gift unque-the gift unlike any other
beautiful musical instrumenttheW worlds favoritc and
ability to play it,
Pause and think! What must it mean suddenly to
endowed panistc skill that has limit in repertoire
versatility.
Thousands of compositions literally at the fingers en-
Songs watzes Marches classicsthe entire musi
output world for play interpret and cn
And the wonderful skill that the Panola Piano conve.
Paderewski says: 1T is perfection The worlds famc
musicians are unanimous in praising 1t.
This skill-this artistic accomplishment you present
anyone.
Could any gift be greater?
Pianoa PanowiU be dehpered
on a first payment of S25
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

city had provided him with habitable quar-
ters.
The warden submitted his claim TO con-
troller Prendergast. but has not been rem
bursed. He also asks I'm his suit for SlZo
interest on his claim
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
VACCINATE 1000 PERSONS
Bertino Smallpox Case Causes Extra
Care in Italian Quarter.

Following the removal of Lamarcia ber-
tino Of No 81 Goerck street. to the Kings
ton Avenue Hospital on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

pod and kettle on the street corner, had SO
far this year exceeded by a smah sun
that OF the same period last year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Public Sale

Twill offer at Public Auction on the
old Frank Black ranch, located three
and one half miles south Of Elbert, on
the road to Eastonville, on TUESDAY,
Dec. IL, Commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m the folio wing described property:
Five head Of horses, consisting Of one
gelding years old; One gelding, good
single driver; Three brood mares, two
are six years old and one nine years old
FARM MACHINERY, consisting Of
singe riding disc glow; fourteen inch
disc plow; 2 walking plows; mower;
hay rake; 2 .ultivators; | two section
steel harrow; disc; heavy farm wagon
l hay frame; | spring wagon good rs
new; 3 sets double work harness; / set
single buggy harness.; North Western
Separator, good rs new; aud ether small
farm tools too numerous to mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: = eel range
dining room table; rocker; IL dining
chairs; sewing machine; parlor ta-
BILE; dresser; wash stand; good size
carpet; two iron beds, springs and mat
tresses; steel couch; washing ma
chine and other articles too numerous
to mention. Two dozen chickens
MILCH COWS: thirteen head OF good
milk cows, one coming fresh in Decem-
Der, two in Jan, four in Feb, ana bal
ance in March and April
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: All sums OF $40 and unde
cash. On sums over $40, ten months
will be given by pur>haser giving bank
able note bearing per cent interest,
5 percent discount FIR cesh
STEINER & HEINL Owners
q g Cox, Auc. j T. Mayer, Clerk
In case of storm sale will be held ON
Thursday, Dec. IA
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Rock Butte

Mrs Fred Bush and Miss Tucker
went to Denver Saturday
Mrs George Mayberry came home at
ter a two weeks visit with relatives at
Aurora and Brighton
Mrs G +, Wight went to- Denver We'd
nesday returning rhursla
Henry and Dick Beptly are hauling
saw logs to the saw mil at Petersens
Mr. A f Kunze went to Denver Thurs
day to meet a sister that he has not
seen for 81 years
Born to Mr. and Mrs Rex OF Kiowa a
pair Of twin boys November 20
Qnite pleasant party was given the
young people OF Elizabeth at-the home
Of MI c W Reed Thursday evening,
dainty refreshments were served ut q
late hour and all departed for their
homes wishing that thev might go
again soon
Married, Nov. 22nd John Cannon Jr.
and Miss Mary Madsen: We extend
our congratulat ions to the happy pair
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
c. |. DICKERsON DEAD

Mr. G. l.. Dickerson, attorney at law,
residing in Denver and we'll known in
Ebert county committed suicide yester-
day morning in his home in Denver,
he had been in poor health for some
time, suffering from meloncbolia, his
family had been keeping close watch
over him but while they we're at break
shot himself through the head
Dickerson was well known in Elbert
county, having served in the legisla-
ture two terms also acting ~ county at
torney for number Of years. He leaves
a wife, son Roy E., and daughter
Mabel to mourn his loss, besides host
OF friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
East Cherry Creek

A snowstorm With very high wind ar
rived Sunday afternoon followed by a
cold snap
Mrs NJ A Wilson OF Calhan and her
friend Mis- Minnie Craw OF Canon City
are spending few days at the Foster
home
II G Eggl-ston made business trip
to Elb-rt last week
Harvey Morefield spent few days
in Castle Rock last week
Roy Wilson expects to have u sale OF
his stock ard implements Dec 5th and
ls ave soon for California
All the turkeys in the neighborhood
are wearing a very sad look these last
few days before thanksgiving
ID B Campbell made trip to Easton-
vile Saturday
Roy Wilson is hauling oats to Monu-
mcrt this week
Miss May Atherton OF Denver spent
week wi h her parents recently
onsille Saturday to meet guests from
Calhan
Mrs Pearl Wilson returned home from
Colorado Springs Friday where she had
been visiting her parents. Miss Elsie
Miller came with herto visit few day..
Mrs B B Atherton is suffering from
the LaGrippe
A crowd OF young folks spent Sunday
afternoon at the Lambert home
VIM Williams is spending his thanks
giving at home
James Foster went to Greenland Fri
day to take the train for Castle Rock
Ted Sweeten has been working for
G b Atherton for few days
CA Bent County Snpt., of Castle
Rock visited the Cherry and east Cherry
schools last week
James G Foster and wife took their
guests to Elbert Wednesday where they
took the train for Eastonville
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
News Of Hubbard.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hubbard, Aug 11-Chris Luhmann
starts for Germany next week.
S 4. Andrews has his new addition
t. his dwelling about completed and
i, will make q fine home.
Mrs. II. L. SwalIum and daughter of
Cedar Falls, We're at the r. Z. Swallum
home over Sunday.
Arch Mossman goes to Omaha Sun
day on business
o. C. Lewison and wife spent last
Sunday at Storm Lake
The city council passed an ordinance
for autos 70 go not more than six miles
an hour in the city and stopped the
children from coastng on the side
walks.
c. b. Boylan and family. of Schwanee
Okla. are visiting at the old home
place.
c. W Strother and wife. OF Eldora.
visited their sons, r. w and j. b., and
families here over Sunday.
T. L. Nuttins and family have moved
here: he has charge of the farmers
elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
hos, is also to be on hand to the mum
Der Of over 5000.
SEEMING MANY CARP.
Shipments Of Big Fish From Clear
Lake Total $4,000 Pounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Ventura, Aug. 11.-Carp SEEMING has
commenced and nine men are now en-
ployed in getting the big fish out Of the
lake and packing them for shipment.
About $4,000 pounds have been taken
out and packed and will be shipped
tonight to New York City. 1t Is great
sight to watch proceedings. A haul is
made about every half hour. The game
fish are thrown back into the lake and
the big carp only are retained. These
weigh from eight to forty pounds.
While they are yet alive they are
thrown into big boxes especially made
for the business. and as soon as one
layer is in ice is placed on top and
then another layer until the box is
filed. One box that was filled yesterday
morning was opened ard some Of the
fish that We're put in at that time were
alive even in this icy water, The eN-
pertS have found a hole beneath the
pilirg that formed dam at what is
known as the pike. and they are conf
dent that fully twothir6s of the fish
have got away The seinerS claim that
owing to the poor market and the
amount OF time ii has taken them. they
will lose at least $500 in this adventure.
However, they have next years crop
of carp. having a contract which COW
erS two Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
DEAFNESS CURED
~ Have Demonstrated That Deafness
Can Be Cured'-Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret of how to use the mys-
terious and invisible nature forces for
the cure of deafness and head noises
has at last been discovered by the
famous Physician Scientist, Or. Guy
Clifford Powell Deafness and head
noises disappear as if by magic under
the use of this new and wonderful dis
covery. He will send all who suffer
from deafness and head noices full in
formation how they may be cured
absolutely free, no matter how long
they may have been deaf. or what
caused their deafness. This marvellous
treatm emit is so simple. natural and
certain that you viii wonder why it
was not discovered before. 1nvesti-
gators marvel at the quick results Any
deaf person can have full information
how to be cured quickly and cured 10
stay cured ar home without investing
a cent. Write today TO Guy Clifford
Powell. SSH Bank Building Peoria.
ILL.,. and get full information of this
new and wonderful discovery abso-
lutely free,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN IN I'M.
PROVING BREEDS AND PROS.
PERlTY INDICATED.
ENTRIES FOR STATE FAIR
LARGEST ON RECORD
Large Numbers Of Cattle, Horses and
Swine to Be Shown-Exhibit From
Oklahoma Rejected Because Of Lack
OF Space-srown Swiss Dairy Farm
Cows to Be Shown For First Time.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug, lin perhaps no
better way than in the matter of hav-
ing the livestock breeders look TO the
Iowa field for customers can the pros
perity of the farmers of Iowa be shown.
That Iowa is still regarded as the best
state of the union as 4 purchaser of
pure bred livestock is indicated by the
fact that every year for quite num-
Der the exhibitors ar the state fairs
have increased steadily. This year is
no exception.
In the horse barns there Will he l25
exhibitors as against lo1 las, year.
which was q high water marx. Tne
pony exhibit viii be unusually large
bu, in all the breeds there will be an
increase Of numbers.
In cattle every breed except TWO
SHOW an increase in the nuribe. of
animals a!reday entered. In the dairy
breeds especially the increase j. marked
and the Brown Swiss ct into the game
this year for the first tinfs. one eN-
hi5i;a: Of Ayrstires from Oklahoma
was turued down this week because
there was no place - put his stock.
\ com parison of the cattle entries last
wear and this shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
GIadbrook News Briefs.
Times : Republican.

Speclal 10 Times t)uDl1CaN.
Gladbrook, Aug. 11.-John Greve. a
pioneer in Lincoln township. died
Tuesday morning of heart failure. Mr.
Greve was born in Holstein. Germany,
and came here in the later sixties. He
was a highly respected farmer and
owned one of the finest farms north of
town The funeral will be held Friday
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rail Of the
Evangelical church of which the de-
ceased has been a faithful member for
many years.
G. r. Wrage moved into the house he
purchased of G. w. Davenport, The
house has been completely remodeled
and renovated
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs F.
Broders last Friday.
Crops in this locality are excellent.
Wednesday morning we had a very
heavy rain, insuring a good crop of po-
tatoes.
Jacob Boyer, who tried to farm in
Oklahoma the last year, has returned
to Iowa.
Fred Clark, our photogra pher, is
having built brick building on Main
street where he will conduct his bust
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
FORMER IoWAN DEAD.
Judge Dering, Expert Crimina! Law
yer, Passes Away in Arkansas.

Sabula, Aug. 11.-Judge Joseph Sam
uel Darling. q former prominent 1owan
died al his home in Arkansas suddenly
a. the age OF So years. Word was re-
ceived to that effect at Sabula by rela-
tives. Judge Darling was at one time
che ot the best criminal lawyers in the
state and practiced his profession AT
Sabula and Clinton during the early
sixties and seventies He is said to
nave had charge Of almost fifty murder
cases and il is also a notable fact that
not one OF his clients died on the gall
lows. Many a time he saved his de-
ferdantS from the moose. He was born
IN Canada in 1880 and came to low.
in $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Southern Io1uQ Items


parsonage VINO VIII swear allegiance 10
Iacie sam and ne is the hrst of tnae
country to seek DECENTRALIZATION II Mus
cat!Ae county Ihree otner petitions
nave been h!ed to date, and OF THIS
number TWO We're 1ollnerIy SUBJECTS OF
the crown OF England The trio are
joseph Naurals and Norman Vance
F, Deal OF Cahaoa' ana 1Aaf-es Johl
samuel OF germany.
Glenwood.
The dry weather does not appear to
hurt the yield of apples in the G. H.
DEar orchard at the north edge of
Glenwood. The trees are fuller this
Eear tAah 'hey nave eve! peeii' Af.
DEar Is CONG something this year he
mas never had TO 90 before, using props
20 Keep the limbs from breaking with
the heavy fruit For this purpose he
has hauled to his orchard several loads
Of lumber, using one by four inch
board. The Dyar orchard owes its
large crop Of apples largely to the
"a refIIl and intelligent method Of cul-
.iya,ion thar has been smp,ovod Thoro
srr,,-t,e has a,sn b41nad
Nicola.
Media where ne mas been prominent
and successful business man for
number of years, was in Council
hlufs to arrange with Engineer j. II.
-N'Si.e % come 20 Neoia ana survey
al eAtei-sioh ol tne Guy h!h!ts lhat IL
mas peeh Noteu 10 take into the moor
pofated city ne ne" ADDITION TO the
city Of Neoia Is TO extend to the south
2nd east OF the old town. The town has
been growing in that direction for
some time past and there are already
number of houses erected on the
tract that is to soon become portion
Of the city proper.
Harlan
A fire here did $4,000 damage to the
office and fixtures of the Bell Tele-
phone Company and the stock and
building of Joseph J., Reh. in which
IA. +alapbopa ,7;c+ric+ t. orar,+ad Dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Newbure News Notes.

SPECIAL 70 Times RepublIcan.
Newburg, Aug. II. = Postmistress
Sarah j. Clay attended the postmasters
convention at Marshalltown Tuesday
and Wednesday. She, as we'll as all the
postmasters, is loud in her praise Of
the reception given them by MARSHALL
town, and all say they were royalty en-
tertained and it was the warmest well
come given them in its history.
A. j. Breeden's barn was struck by
lightning during the severe storm last
Wednesday and totally destroyed, with
four calves and a horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
WILL HAVE CARNIVAL DAYS.
Vail and Charter Oak, Crawford Coun.
~ Towns. to Celebrate.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Denison. Aug. 11.-Nail, the next sta
ton east of here on the Northwestern
road. will have three day carnival
Aug %. Extensive preparations are
being made by the commercial club.
On the first day an address will be
made by EN- senator LATE Young
Charter OaN, in the west part of this
county. on the Milwaukee. will arrange
for street fair. beginning Aug. 20,
and lasting three DAYS. Friday. Aug.
81, senator Kenyon of this state will
mike the address
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Business Change at Iowa Falls.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. Ill. D. Mckay,
who has been engaged in the harness
business in this city for the past TWEEN
ty-five or thirty years, has sold out to
Charles G. Weyrauch, a son of August
Weyrauch who lives near this city. Inn
mediate possession was given Mr..
Mckay has been in poor health and
wished to dispose Of his interests here
in order to move to climate less sub
ject to extremes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

Creston.
\ pocsetbook containing $500 in
checks and $40 in currency was found
in a stock ear that had come 20 Creston
N one # The afternoon trains Monday.
i belonged 70 Z. II. SchQoier, Of Corn
ing, No.
Harlan.
Jerrv States q aadi,- farmer OF
Douglas township. lost seven head OF
-attla which died from want of water.
The vire attached 70 the windmill.
which furnished them water. became
broken some wa, week ago and he
found them dead in the pasture.
Morse.
: Q Fisher Of Morse NAV he blind
I'd a. the result of an accident. 4 thorn
fr I'D ~, - .ri.,,,,i-, .ho+
~ IL ri,.- o,d he ,,,.,. Insa Ne
oi ,.I.@,
80 ''"-4 i''S 70 ~ '"' "''
removed III an operation
Silver City.
During the month Of July total Of
sixty seven carloads Of livestock We're
Snlpped from SILVER NY. Eleven cars
of stock were SHIPPED 70 Chicago from
TINS pace one Gay fecehtlE. Imam
bursoln mad five cars. X Bada four
cars ana George T. re" 1iNe cars
Ihose going with the shlpment Were
tlllam bufeolh ana K. bada
Columbus Junction.
A severe wind storm which swept
over the Columbus Junction chautau-
qua grounds blew down several tents
including the big auditorium tent, and
created small sized panic among. the
loo or more campers On the GROUNDS
no one was injured f1re pracncai!E
ats lFoNeo l!s w man dry soo"s
ana grocery STOCK mere. Inc cause Oh
'ile NE - ul'hiio"H'
Missouri Valley.
Kit 1eager lost valuable mule By
having it tangled up in the electric
light wire running t" Blair. 1t seems
one OF the wires had slipped on the
pole ana was hanging lose ana MI
1eager attempted - go uhaer IL. JUS
as the inuie sot uhuerileatil ne ttlfe"
~ 5 - .iro ,bi,
= 49,, 10 ~, = n v.s also = closn
aaH e. Nv yea,ar
,o.oo ,;a,,.
~ -. 49, ., tho
c..l,, r.a,ah ~ ,oi,a so,tb
- rr..r+ sn+ti,,a Gra n II and burning
j. ~ ,ba ,,ronrd All of the stock that
,,.os IN +5a harm Of tta time was saved
With the execution OF a. small calf. The
harm contained about seventy tons of
hav and some harness and machinery,
which was all destroyed The loss is
estimated at about $4,000. with about
nan Wv
Shenanooan.
A farmer OF this county WHO u
clines to permit the use Oh ms name
mas fifteen acres OF a!lalta. FROM 'he
first crop ne put t"ehtS-h'e IONS OF
hay IN the oarh. me second crop ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

Sheridan Brothers, Of Vail were the
county champions over r. w. Robert.
son and b. Coss, OF Beloit The WIN
ners won eleven out of twelve games.
Fourteen pairs OF players We're in the
contest