davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Iona Newspapers
LAND PRICES.
[Kanawha Recor6.j

Henry Denhart, from Washington.
ILL.,. was Record office caller last
week. Mr.. Denhart owns considerable
land around kanawha and believes the
current prices are based on a good
foundation. He thinks the Sl25 land
will sell for $3.50 in Ave years. and a
corresponding increase on the other
values Asked how land owner in
Illinois can make fair rate of interest
OF: his $3.50 an acre land there, he says
for one thing straw sells for S. and up
wards: then hay is generally from 81
10 S. higher than here; on scent diff
ference in the price OF grain or corn
it would mean $3.50 All acre more to the
farmer there on fifty hushel yield:
i61 acres Is ; large farm there and Gull
t!va1ion IS more thorough. which with
the fact that they are in an exceedingly
good corn belt makes the yields some
what heavier there than here. Peoria
and Chicago furnish excellent markets.
which mas its effect on the price OF
and.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
NO MANS LAND
~ .HSA>S - LAM
1WashiQgtOn County presa1

washington County PreSs1.
Meeting Doc Wickham the other day,
1 asked. have you any new medical
BOOKS !. " nat :a,,nSa ..S.,u,.;;,;,,.
with speculation and nstration in
EN-" He showed me "Osler's Modern
Medicine" series Of hugo books.
largely written by specialist doctors
and scientists. and edited by Osler. He
II a big man; started in Montreal.
served with distinction ct John Hop
kins, ana w. eal1ed % OEeuRd Uutvef.
sity, no1Aa6 ~ = st5u thsre xearo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Washington County Press tekas
nope Washington may have Z gov
srnor." II says: The Register and
Leader has singled out Col . J Pal
ne- as logical candidate for COVER
-o- = succeed Gov Carroll This
sounds god 10 the ears II -he Press
Say hoN would you like 70 hear
the song % the lawn mower for Just
one single hour" asks the Ocheydan
Press And wouldn't it be just too
sweet for anything % have those pref
heads in Your tracks? Because water
has been 80 searce in Ocheydan the
past summer the season viii go down
III local history as lawn moweriess
People in Town Hho are fortunate
enough % have trees on heir lawns
still hav@ soma resemblance 81 out
door green. but where no trees stand
seminal no green grass grows
IF YOU think YOU are getting short
weight from YOUR grocer OF provision
dealer, don't fly off the handle ard
scatter Your suspicious broadcast" ad-
vises the Trae- Star-Clipper "A good
twenty-five pound scale can be gotten
for less Than g and viii last a long az
you will. Get one and test it. ;hen get
into the habit OF weighing the things
delicate about it. for en- honest dealer
will be glad 10 have his weights test
ed. the other Kind you can find out and
quit him The dealer is not always
responsible for the shortage He is
nh 70 -,
helpers 10 DO the weighing Report the
shortage to him. he will thank you and
somebody else will hear something in
terestins from him.
The Jefferson Free Lance SAYS the
governor has put Dave Brant in a hole
on the question of management. and
the conditions previously on the Iowa
penitentiaries. The governor calls for
any evidence the editor may have re-
gardin gthe conditions Of the institu-
tons But as was supposed. Dave hav-
ing only what has been gathered from
convicts, discharged employees and
chronic kickers, is unable to produce
anything in support Of his charges"
IF Lafayette Young finds himself
"lt!Iout al AsSAc licAl sp1 Ail8, NC hight
take up Gov. Bosses old corn idea
suggests the Haroln County Citizen.
'Iafes ten dollar depreciation in Iowa
land is along this line"
President Taft called on the demo-
Gratis to help pass the Canadian treaty
and Senator La Toilette called On thdm
to help him pass his wool bin subott-
tute. Both are good politic1aaa- cen
r1ssdaa f1sA <paaOo XSseG Sttfsss IN v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
AM0THERS
.3&QuTY&

y It is the duty Of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming Of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, . remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
nzch good, that it is in no sense an
experiment. but preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and SO pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such q remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

of Prenne American Association
wased in the British that over the
OF
hootng Premier
OF lords
in 1t
the bill
nulfy chief provisions
his influence
auicabie AS last he have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

than 1t was. 1t Is not deploraole con-
dition. Today Is always better and
bigger. than yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
WHEN DUckwoa-H MARRIED.
I NeosauQua Republican. ]


Capt W A Duckuo-th. Of this place.
was ran>achiIg his private archives the
other day when he ran onto the mar
rage license issued TO his father and
mother nearly eighty years ago, at
G-eencas,ie. Ind. The clerk was not.
supplied with BLANKS. as is the custom
nc1E days. but the instrument was writ
Ten on small piece OF paper by t.la
clerk. probably with q quill pen. Il
reads
Issued a, G-eencas:le, Indiana
State u Indiana
P-.na-n County
To any person legally
authorized 20 solenl:c.ze
marriages
YOU ara hereby commando; 10 join III
marriage Thomas c. Duckworth and
Racine! 7. Stone and his shall De- your
warrant tor the same.
Given ..ntier my hand this twentieth
Day o. October. 1882.
a McGATGEEy Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

President Taft called on the demo-
Gratis to help pass the Canadian treaty
and Senator La Toilette called On thssm
to help him pass his wool bin subost-
tute. Both are good politic1aass- c1n-
ciudes the Osa9e News. y Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

If Lafayette Young finds himsel.
without an issue next spring, he might
take up Gov. Bosses old corn idea
suggests the Hardln County Citizen.
'Lafe's ten dollar depreciation in Iowa
land is along this line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

Nj Bryan kron= wta- the trusts
die 10 the tariff when the denoc-a :
r.:=5 10 TX Il before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

PREPARING FOR DURBAR
az HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, Aug lizard Kitchen
ers appointment as English agent in
Egypt does not seem to please my
enc Those, who are most directly tn
terested, the Egyptians, are, or course.
not very pleased 10 see tho late Sir
Eden Cforst q man Of liberal ideas
who rad granted them as much relief
as he possibly could. replaced by 4
stern military disctpiinartaa, crea-
filre of ffff0a ara iron IF t'1e' IRE
MARKHAM type They see nothing but
trouble ahead
Lord Kitchener himself Is said not
10 be very pleased. II IL rumor"d he
accepted only because his reputation
would have suffered. II he had once
more refused an offer from the GOV
eminent. and the Unionist press which
strongly champioued him AS the ono
man in all England III to nh Tho posi-
tion. now sees in his appointment only
q trick Of Mr. Haldane, who was anx
ious 10 get rid Of a merclless critic
Of his administration Of Lac " ar Do
partmeni
A leading trionist political masn-
zine here writes
Lord Haidane viii now be at 10
erty to go about his beautiful schemes
for destroying the efficacy Of the army
as fighting machine. IN almost en-
.tire peace, AS long rs Lord Kitchener
Vas in England and without employ
ment, the scandal OF his exclusion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

in some instances their destination
VIII he decided upon beforehand,
The king ana queen will take with
them al the national orders for their
own use. A 5 they will pay no visits
to other putentates i'll the course OF
the voyage they will not need any
foreign orders. An ample supply Of
( insignia Of The Indian orders viii be
taken Oui and there will be an in
Vestiture at which the available mem
bers of each order viii be present
with all the enslgns of chivalry. There
is to be a very large distribution of
the kaisar~i Hind medal. and also Of
the imperial service order. In addi-
ton to all these there will be spe-
cial Indian coronation medal, which
will be received by all and sundry
who render any service In connee-
ton with the pageantry.
Queen to Visit Aunt,
Before she leaves for India Queen
MARY viii probably during e.s.ne&t
month. pay a visit to her aunt the
Grand duchess Dowager Of Neck
lenburg-Strelitz, either at Neu-
Strelitz or at Hepp schloss. her beau
tiful place near Dresden, where she
generally spends six or eight weeks
In the summer
For many years the Grand Duchess
paid an annual visit to England, and
stayed either at her own house in
Buckingham Gate or at Kew Cottage.
The Queen is devoted to her aged
aunt, who is very musical and artistic
and was formerly great reader, The
Grand Duchess is also Il wondeffui tffi
guist and tells good story equally
Wen In French, English. or German,
In her early married life at the little
court of Neu Strelitz she encountered
many difficulties. as her husbands
compatriots did not at first under
stand her English ways, and German
etiquette proved very irksome to the
Princess, who IVES accustomed to the
comparative freedom of the English
court.
When Queen Mary pays her visit to
the Grand Duchess she Will take with
her several ivory miniatures that she
discovered ut Windsor under rarner
curious circumstances some two OF
three years age. Queen Mary was
holding one OF her favorite investiga-
tons of the many half-forgotten
treasures of the Castle when she un-
earthed quite Il large collection of
these miniatures, mostly Of the lateS
Georgian and Early Victorian period.
1t has been possible to identify the
majority of these, and they are now
displayed In the state departments. A
few. however still remain unidenti-
fled, and the Queen is taking these
with her In the hope that the Grand
Duchess may be able to recognize
them.
The object OF the visit, however. is
10 enable the Grand Duchess to see the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

Queen Mary will stay ct Neu-Stre-
lltz for AT least week and will sub
sequently pay private visit to the
German Emperor and Empress. Queen
Mary and her daughter viii then re-
turn home together, while the Prince
Of Wales VIII remain behind to wit
ness the army manoeuvres III company
with the Kaiser,
Prince Not Coming.
There IS the highest authority for
contradicting the absurd rumor that
the Prince Of Wales viii visit New
YORK when he embnrks upon one or
the battIeshtps Of the home fleet for
short cruise in the autumn. Such
n statement carries its own contradic-
ton upon the face of it.
In the first place the home fleet
never leaves European waters and
there is no intention of departing from
this custom. In no sense OF the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
GIVES UP BLOOD
To SAVE BROTHER
Fh one Mad. s2s

Two brothers lay side by side on
operating tables yesterday afternoon
In Memorial HospitaI. Around them
stood half a dozen doctors and nurses,
as the strong life fluid of one broth
err flowed from his system into that
of the other an invalid.
The two men lay on their backs,
both of them conscious and to all
appearances free from pain. One II
the brothers was Olin A. Flippen. tho
Invalid. The other was Rosser Flip
pen. Both are farmers residing at
Tobaccoville.
DIN Fiippen came to the hospital
several days ago to be treated for
liberation of the stomach. He was
in a very weakened condition So
the doctors determined that II was
necessary for him TO get additional
blood to help combat the disease.
Rosser Flippen. two years the Junior
of the i'll man, volunteered to give
up his blood. coming to Richmond
yesterday in company with his father.
As they lay on tables In the ope-
rating room, the blood flowed from
the arm of one brother into the arm
of the other through sutured veins
This continued for forty-five minutes,
the arm Of each being. cocained to
allay pain.
After the operation the two men
We're removed to wards. Rosser Flip
pen will be able to leave the hos
pital this morning, the doctors say.
They do not know when the other
brother will be able to leave.
Several TRANSMISSION operations have
been performed at Memorial Hospital
nately. and in each instance, they
have hsan highly successful n =
SaiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
TENNIS INTERESTS
SUMMER VISITORS
ToURN ANFSrT BETWEEN OLD
SWEET AND SWEET CHAiY-
BF.ATE SPRINGS Is PLAYED.

/ Especial TO The Richmond yirginian)
| SWEET CHALY BEATE SPRINGS,
VA Aug 1t.-As is usually the case
! in the mountains of Virginia, the
| crowd greatly increases as the month
| Of August opens up, and the past
week has proved no exception to the
t rule. The inc weather has promoted
out of door sports and the grand old
/ lawn has been crowded with pleasure
| seekers daily.
/ The tennis tournament between the
Old Sweet and Sweet Chalybeate was
the event Of the week. The winners
of the doubles were Messrs. A. NJ.
Agelasto and Charles Tunstall. The
ladies' singles WAS won by Miss Cor
nelia Truxton, the gentlemen's singles.
first day, by Mr.. Nudham; second day
by Mr.. Julian hume
Mrs. Rhodus, Of New Orleans en-
tertained delightfully."- at bridge Thurs
dav morning The prizes, handsome
satin handkerchief cases, were pre-
scented to the lady making the high
est score at each table. The winners
were Mrs. f. A. Grant. of Cleveland;
Mrs. Magee. of Virginia: Mrs. Weems.
of Houston. Tex. and Mrs Hetherson.
of Richmond
Thursday morning Miss Virginia
Parker entertained the younger peo-
pie at an Informal FIVE hundred party.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, of Norfolk,
making the highest score. was given
the prize.
A hay ride to Beaver Dam Falls
With an al fresco luncheon was great
ly enjoyed by the young folk, twenty
five In number.
On thursday Mrs. f. A. Grant gave
a charming card party in honor OF
Miss Frances Eakle. Monday morn
ing Ave hundred was played. The
prizes werr carried off by Miss Anne
Powers, OF Richmond; Miss Wilson.
of Lynchburg. and Miss Frances
Eakle
Sunday morning. as usual. good
instrumental concert was given by
the orchestra, interspersed with vocal
solos by Miss Hetty Smith, OF Hous-
ton, Tex; Miss AIary Stokes and
Mrs. James Y. Leigh, of Norfolk, and
Mr. Fitzhugh Hudgins. of Portsmouth,
Va.
An Hmpromptu card party was
given In the card room Monday even>
ing. prizes being won by Mrs. w. ].
Kehl of Norfolk, and Mrs. Stockton
Cooke, OF Sheffield, Ala.
Tuesday evening a delightful MOON
light hay ride was given.
Wednesday morning bridge was
given of several tables. The prizes
were awarded Miss Rhodus. of New
Orleans; Mrs. Robert Baldwin and
Mrs. w. J. Kehl. Of Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

from an participation IN the counsels
of the war office was fragrant and dis
quoting Lord Haldane knew perfect
ty well that If once Lord Kitchener
we're allowed n say in the affairs OF
the war office there would he a speedy
end Of Haidanlsm ana the Haldane
legend, and It's the iialduue legend Is
Of fnueH more importance to Lord
l3aldane than the honor and safety Of
his native land he has been very care
sui to keep Lord Kitchener out. All
The same he must have had occasional
quaims. and he no doubt looks upon
the vacancy at the Consulate General
In Egypt aa Il special Intervention of
Providence on his behalf.
Needless to say. LORD Kitchener is
4 splendid man for the place. and II
the eSiFencics OF iialdanlasm prevent
him from putting things straight In
joice that he VIII be able to undo the
mischief which recent weakness has
caused in Egypt
Kitchener Goes Things
Lord kltcheAet5,s return. - Egypt re-
calls many Incidents to those VINO
knew him in his younger days, before
he succeeded to the Slrdarshlp His
great services III connection with the
reorganization Of the Egyptian Army
are almost forgotten TODAY, bat the
words OF Field Marshal Sir EVELYN
God. Y. G.. the FIRST elrdar. may be
recalled
II Is some Years now since the Incl
dent happened Sir EVELYN was ask
ed at dinner one night how it had
coma about that such a smart ana tn
telligent force had been GOT together
Ia such a comparatively shar. space
Of time
Wei. It WAS like This" replied the
veteran soldier Il did bll. Frank
Grenfel lnow Field Macshal LORD
9renfelh did bit; ana Kitchener
did "A deuce of Il lot
There IS considerable friendship
between these three soldiers. they
were photographed together. once. in
company with the present Slrdar Sir
Reginald Wingate. An enlarged copy
was presented to the khedive and
1t now occupies IA prominent position
IN the royal palace in Cairo.
Rich GIFTS AT Durbar
The whole equipment to be used
by King George and Queen Mary in
India during the Durbar III Decem-
her. has now been despatched East
from The port Of London. A portion
Of these stores will be- retained at
Bombay in readinessf to be loaded
on the special train az soon as the
royal party arrives. The remainder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

Will be sent on to Delhi. where 1t will
arrive at the end OF this month.
The royal couple will take with
them very large assortment of
jcwelry To be distributed as presents
among the favored ones of Indian
society A large number of portraits
are being made ready in oil, water
color, photogravure and photography,
together with some miniatures ON
ivory and silk Each Of the crown
Jewellers has received a commission
to supply some pieces Of special de-
sign, and in certain instances Indian
gold and Indian gems are being used,
In each instance the Morocco cases
In while hthe gifts are to he placed will
bear inscription IN gold. setting forth
the occasion, These gifts Will mostly
be reserved for distribution at their
ma jesties pleasure after arrival. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

is this 10 be treated as a pleasure
cruise for the Prince.
Later, rs was arranged some time
ago, the Prince OF Wales and Prince
Albert viii take prolonged tour ana
when this takes places there Is q great
probability that tho United States Will
be visited by their Royal Highnesses.
No preparations, however. have been
made for this at the moment and II
is hardly likely to take place before
1913 at the earliest.
The Princes forthcoming cruise will
last for about a month or little lon
ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

ia secured through pantry which has
a dresser with glass doors. The
kitchen is very complete and modern
in all its appointments, equipped with
range, stink and upright boiler
On the second floor are four bed
rooms and hath complete with all
modern fixtures
AT the price quoted the third floor
is unfinished
The house is finished in chestnut
throughout
3. An i1ensi2Gt? oostr Of construction il
here given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

This artistic suburban residence
containing many attractive features
has been designed for family re-
curing four bed rooms, each room
provided with ample closet space
The large porch extends across the
width and at one side. Reception han
has open fireplace, seat and pretty
staircase. Living room has "a heamed
ceiling with hays and seat. the front
bay having wide sill for flowers.
Dining room is provided with bay and
s@at. and rhntlt in.ychina closet Aeq
cess from the kitchen To dining room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOSS.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow at He1
Late Home on @ Street.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E.
Boss, wife Of Castleman P. Boss, whose
death occurred suddenly yesterday morn
ing at her home. 80 Q street northeast,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock, at the house. They will be con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. Russell Verbrycke.
pastor of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church, assisted by Rev. II. E. Brundage,
pastor Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. The interment will take place,
with the funeral rites Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, under the auspices Of
Esther Chapter. No. 5. at Rock Creek
cemetery. The pallbearers will be c. s.
Trogner, w. G. Glenn. a. w Bowen.
Fred StrickrOtt. w. ". Jernlane and
Charles Cyrus Coombs.
Mrs. Boss was forty-nine years old.
She was tho daughter Of the late J. z.
and Marion Hibbs, and resident of
Washington nearly her entire life. Both
she and her husband are widely known
in Masonic circles. Mr.. Boss being
past master of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %,
f. A. A. NJ, and Mrs. Boss a member
of Esther Chapter of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband aud
one daughter, Miss Beulah Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

cnurch music. In 1872 he returned to
we" England through the influence OF
the t Handel and Haydn Society OF Bos-
h ION under the auspices OF which society
i ,;iS OBJECTION Of church tunes was pub
isned IN 1Sc2. Owing to the fact that
america had no established church, the
iiusic at this period was crude, yet the
faierlcan compositions soon obtained
the sra no. only In this country, but in
ssLiipncity of these hymn tunes made
them the basis OF many of the songs
used in public and private schools up to
the present period.
MUSIC OF this simple character has been
produced IN America more generally than
IN any other country. During the past
ten Years there has been a great demand
III the English schools for the school
songs or America, especially those COM
posed TOT the Easter and Christmas sea-
sons. The American Christmas music a
oecade ago was lively and more in keep
iish Christmas carol, which formerly com
posed the school Christmas music OF
England Lately the trend Of Ameri can
CHRISTMAS music has been toward the for
NAL Christmas carol.
An incident which will have great In
nuence upon music in America is the be-
quest made by the late Joseph Pulitzer
OF New YORK. He gave half million
dollars to the Philharmonic Society of
that city on condition that the society
would increase its membership, make its
concerts available to the general public
by giving admission at popular prices, per-
feet its present orchestra and give promi-
nence to the compositions of Beethoven
List and Wagner. The Philharmonic So
ciety is an organization composed chiefly
OF wealthy New York society women,
who have financed the concerts largely
by their own generosity. The society
maintains symphony orchestra of high
grade, and its concerts have been exciu-
sive because Of the prices charged. Some
members OF the society look with dis
favor upon the enlargement Of its MEM
bership and the lowering Of its prices.
1t is, therefore. quite possible that the
most generous bequest ever made for the
development Of American music may be
declined because Of the conditions at
tached to 1t.