davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
CAR C0LLIDES WITH COW;
MANY PERSONS INJURED

CINCINNATI, June 1l.-Twenty per-
sons were injured. none fatally tonight
when q traction car on the Cincinnati,
Georgetown & Portsmouth line struck a
COW and was hurled into the ditch, six
miles east OF Cincinnati
The car was going at rate of more
than forty miles hour. All the in
jured arc from Cincinnati and vicinity.
OF the moro than 100 passengers on the
car nearly every one was injured to some
degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Romp Away With Game.

The Utah Copper millmen at Garfield
defeated the Salt Lake Hardware nine
3G TO {. Sunday in 4 slX-lnninG game.
Wagner and Tenant and Green formed
the battery for the Salt Lake boys
while Richardson and Sorensen formed
the battery for the mlllmen. The millmen
got twenty hits off the hardware pitcher.
The hardware bows made sixteen errors.
IImpire-Maher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Private Fight Special.

For tho Webster Reagan fight al Og-
den Tuesday evening. Joe Burns proprie =
tor of the Tiger pool and billiard hap.
Will run 4 nrivate special TO Ogden. leaV-
ing here over the BamberScr line al :
o'clock In the afternoon and returning
after the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake

City June 10. 1911:
The highest temperature today was 50
degrees: the highest in this month since
1870 was 10l degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 81 degrees. the
lowest this month since 1879 was 33 de-
grecs. The mean temperature for today
was i3 degrees; the normal was 81 de-
sroes The accumulated excess OF tenn
peraturc since the first of the month is
degrees: the accumulated excess since
January | is 169 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Take Two Games.

u North Salt Lake boys won two
.p SUNDAY. defeating the American
2 nine. 30 10 &, and the 81. Joseph
IRON. Bountiful. II 10 s. Berg
"a catcher for the North Salt l.akers.
teven his In AS many times at bat
pshe games. II, Potts pnled out q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

COULT--Funeral services over the re-
mains of Sarah Ann Coult viii be held
in the Third ward chapel Tuesday, juno 10.
at . u. m. Friends may view the re-
mains at the residence, 65l South State
street. from l2 To y. m. day
OF funeral Iuterment In City cetne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line, June il and
July !. 10 and 90 Special low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points
with long limits. Sec agents for rates
and further particulars City Ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

June l1th to llth, inclusive. via o. $
l.. for United Commercial Travellers
convention. Round trip $l.10. Linn
tied TO June 10Th. Special train Will
leave Salt Lake 9 a. m. Of the 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

Indicates rise In tempera ture.
Indicates a fall in temperature
~ Indicates trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Park Swamps Buds.
a ~ = - v " '''I'HPo ~
Special To The Tribune.

special 10 The Trlbune.
PARK CITY. June l1.-Park City over
vheimed the Budwelscr team from Salt
Lake city before 4 good crowd here 10 e
day, The score was Is TO ., Singleton
and Dooey for Park pounded out home
runs. Rush and Beser formed the bat =
terry for Park and Hanson and Peacock
for the Buds. The Salt Lake BOYS got
only four hits off Rush,
Special events daily at beautifu
Wandamere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

Follow the Z. C. T. bunch to Ogden
tomorrow,
Special events daily at beautiful
Wand9mcre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
SAND CLAY ROADS.

In some of the southern states sand
clay roads are taking the place OF
macadam to the great satisfaction of
those who use them.
An article in the Times, published
in Concord. n. c.. says that this kind
of road is taking the place Of macadani
in that community. With prison labor
the sand clay road costs in North Car
DINA $3.50 a mile and macadam costs
$1,000 a mile The roads around CO.
lumbia. s. c., are we'll graded and
well drained. The surface is made OF
a mixture of clay and sand. all the
material being on the spot. By spread
ing sand on the clay fine roadbed is
made which is fairly durable. firm and
much easier on the horses than stone
road
There are portions of Iowa where the
sand clay road may be tried out at
comparatively small expense. The
North Carolina cost of the road with
convict labor suggests that Iowa has
at hand a similar labor supply well
as the sand and clay for the expert
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
SECRETARY WILSON'S RETENTION.

Secretary Wilson's retention in the
cabinet despite all rumors to the con-
trarv is precisely what was to be reas-
onarlv expected. Secretary Wilson is
retained exactly as he was retained
when the administrations changed be-
cause his dismissal would offend
large number Of republicans. It was
we'll understood when President Taft
came to the presidency that he pre-
ferred other men over Wilson for the
place. Indeed 1t required much argu-
ment and influence on the part OF
Iowans of influence to prevent
change. Not because there was ques-
ton Of wilson's efficiency, at that time
but because Taft preferred anothe,
man. President Taft hert Wilson In
the cabinet then because it was the
easiest way Under the circumstances
it is much the easiest way now.
! So far as . &c. Sc cercerced nohndy
is demanding Tama Jim's dismissal He
did great things in the department,
when he was in his vigor and the
memory Of his excellent service en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
The BUSINESS FIELD.


Commodity prices ares till greater
than they should be and the cost OF
living is too high. Prices seem to go
downward with much resistance. and
this tends 10 prolong the period of
dullness It is world wide complaint,
and it seems to be more prevalent in
Europe than in America. Commercial
transactions are still carried on in a
hand to- mouth fashion. and naturally
SO. There is more confidence enter
tanned in manufacturing circles as to
the future of business. but with
steadily declining prices Of commodi-
ties there is a disposition to wait until
the bottom has been reached before
laying il stocks and supplies for the
future There is moderate activity in
the iron and steel trade. the equip
rnent industry. the shoe and leather
business. the textiles and other i'm
portant lines. but al the expense Of
prices Bank clearings are about the
same as they were al this time last
YEAR. indicating that general trade IS
holding lis own. IN fact. il Is hard 10
see now there could De much shrinkage
in the present volume Of business in
this country with the natural con-
sua2tiva demand as great as ii is and
considering the ability Of the country
q sug-ly- IL
But the general tendency Is toward
mora active operations. The purchase
Of 5000 cars by the Baltimore &. Ohio
railroad Is hailed in the east as sign
If rising barometer IN bushes. Il
mans greater immediate employment
il eastern car shops and mor-as the
sense Of the railroads that Ihe stagna-
ton is practically at an end and that
business Of ali kinds will resume its
legitimate volume. Il is an answer e
the idle car" query. The president o!
another grear road, the Pennsylvania
SAYS the talk # business depression il
mistake and thai business is pros
porous
! Corn in Iowa Il FIELDING neh and 9;
good quality. Reports are plenty 0:
sixty 5usnel Yields. Il is good crop
Hogs are well priced Steers are high
butter, eggs. Al! farm produce are a
good prices. Feeders expect TO pay 8!
cents for corn. Il the railroads are tbs
5aromete-s Of the east the farms ara
the business baronerers Of Iowa and
| the vest. what is in the situation U
indicate falling barometer?
About the OH: thing lacking now Il
ordinary confidence and its resultan
activity IN legitimate operations. tn
speculative side is and will be bette
for the check Legitimate and health
| full business has suffered mainly thru
the sharp check given over speculation
but It has not been damaged and it i
full time for it to begin to work full
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
EsRrrUB11oAN. IOWA. NOVEMBER

then: and for an gof this. the teache,
Is paid some fofty.iivs or 10 odd dol
lars once every thirty days and Is
forced to take $50 days Of vacation
every year. and that. too. without pay
Whereas, in the business world better
salaries are paid for the same or less
training. No technical examinations
are required so long as one makes good
and vacations usually include full pay
We are a arm believer in retributive
justice and 1t would be fitting and
proper for the morning paper to in
clude In that apology q half tone re-
production Of that cub reporter as he
sits astride of some high stool. en-
deavoring to gain enough sustenance
from a 10 cent order Of coffee and
sinkers to enable him to go out and
again offer insult to the stranger So
;ourninE within his city's gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
"PEkNY CHANGE"

Extracts from An address by w. c..
McCreery. of the Western Grocer Com
pany Mills. are given in another col
umn of this page and are part Of his
address before one of the most import
ant business organizations of the coun-
try. These extracts should be read by
every retailer and every consumer.
Aside from the appeal of penny change
the essence Of thrift in it, The COM
mon carelessness and contempt Of the
pennies costs too much. 1t is an evil
dence OF waste and income and leak
age, Of inefficiency in this day when
efficiency is vital and when million
aires are made thru the saving of a
An ex- grocer the other day was
praising grocer of long standing and
successful trade. ''He is a market
groceryman," he said He sells on
every days market. If the market goes
up his prices rise with it to the extent
il rises and drops as the market drops
every day" Few articles Of common
consumption rise and fall daily a nickel
O pound This man and his customers
need penny change. Presumably he
figures to pennies instead of niclSels.
Read Mr.. McCree-y's statements and
weigh his argument. They convince
the consumer that he needs penny
change"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
Topics of the Times

Theodore Roosevelt will have two
II the family characteristics crop out
in the boys there ought to be some
thing exciting doing at Albany this
winter.
Introduction of high power rifles in
hunting was at once followed b. an
increase Of fatalities in the woods, hut
their Introduction into war has de-
creased the killed and wounded from
the proportion set by the old muzzle
loading musket Of the civil war. How
would you account for it?
Perhaps the prospect of presi-
Dental candidacy might lead some
California woman to confess to So
years.
One Of the imminent dangers of
travel is short woman with long hat
pins who can, find seat in a crowd
ed street car
1t will be some time before the presi-
dent Of China makes a $1,000 mile
speaking trip among his constituents.
When little child goes to school
in rags on q cold day is that an argu-
ment in favor Of race suicide or in
dividuai honlicideo
Sometimes measures intended for
hi
rectitude seem to offer knaves their
opportunity. But 1t is only seeming
The official who does his work honest
l. and boldly need not fear the verdict
Of the public
a lame duck in China linps to the
exscutioner instead OF to the monetary
commission. See what civilization
does for The lame duck, my child.
4 convenience Of Chinese war max
ing IS that the prisoners can be TIED
together by their queues in punches
Ike garden truck.
The easiest thing in the world is tt
! blame the cost Of living to the re.
taller; and the big business inter
ests are perfectly willing to let it &c
al that.
I If reasonable trust is all right
what's wrong with a legal definition
! e reasonable trust? Why insist tina
the supreme courts is more competen
than congress to classify the trusts a.
I reasonable or otherwise?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

Y. McCreery. mana ger Western Grocer
lc and pure food association. Chicago.1
these last two should spell net profit.
How easy then for q merchant to sue
ceed or at least to determine wherein
he is not so doing. II all. or practically
all OF his sales were made at given
per cent of profit based on current
market cost! He Is, however. power
less to DO this. as he does not make
penny change" He depends on his
ability to make up his short profits
on even money sales, by long ones on
the same basis. and thereby hangs the
tale" which usually spells disaster, His
guess as to his average per cent Of
profit, sooner or later. works the wrong
way. and he becomes. in the familiar
terms of the 3obber. "a lame duck"
Still further and in this connection
I am convinced that this process Of try
ing to strike a satisfactory average
profit by the merchant on an even
change selling basis. is largely re-
sponsibie for the mail order business
which leaves our home towns. It gives
a golden opportunity to strike be-
meath the belt" on the long profit items.
every merchant at least one cash
register" Can you think Of better
way to make every sale go over this
same register than by making penny
changer" We lords Of creation may
donate to the newsboy. but our good
wives are more thrifty-they will wait
and get the penny due them. 1t goes
into the boys bank or to Sunday school
or some other good use. and when the
clerk rings up that sale. It is safe
bet that the registration is accurate.
Is II not possible that our lack OF
appreciation of the pennies is largely
responsible for our wastefulness and
extravaganza as a nation, and for the
eternal cry we hear from all quarters
as to the cost of living? The more we
review the situation. the more firmly
must be our conviction that the penny
| change" Idea, once thoroughly instilled
| into the minds Of our people will dc
more in a year to reduce the high cost
! of living than all other combined
| forces.
| We must further realize that the
| We must further realize that the worR
| TO be done is along educational lines. The
newsboy, the school boy, and all indi-
viduals on UP thru life. II we hope fo1
| the best in economic Giving. must be
| taught to make penny change.
| trust that the time is upon US wher
| every association Of wholesalers ant
retailers of every commodity in ou'
land will strongly voice Its sentiments
upon this subject Of splitting the nick.
| els" and I hope that this convention
may not close without our spreading
upon our minutes the record OF some
action in this matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
THE BOY AND MIR. T. wAD.
TOskaloosa Globel,

The preJudices Of childhood often
stay with us turnout life. In our
youthful days back in southern Ohio,
during sctsoc! vacations and often on
Friday evenings. we wended our way
TO the home Of our grandparents about
three miles in the country. There liv-
ed in that locality man who, at that
time. was considered fairly well-to- do.
He owned sleek, fat horses, drove them
to good vehicles, and was pillar Cor
pillar-sh naybe), in the church.
Sometimes the summer days were hot,
and while on the whole kid
doesn't mind three mile tramp. es-
pecially IL the best grandmoth in the
world is at the other end. to say moth
ing Of good time, and such eatables
as boy only knows what to do with,
yet, we are frank to say, that often a
lift" behind a sleek. fat team, would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
THAT PREACHERS SALARY.


A tMarshalltown preacher has resigH-
ed because his congregation had de-
cided to reduce his salary from $1,000
to $500 a year. He states that he is
willing to try to give 1.-THE OF his
princely income to the church, to feed
and clothe his six children and send
them to school, to help along in the
small charities OF the congregation,
10 lend hand to keeping up the church
property, and be man OF all work In
the cause. But he is quite sure that In
order to be as presentable and seem
as respectfully cared for as the humb-
lest among them 1t will take every cent
of $1,000. If preachers were adequate
" paid and provided for they would be
in much better shape to give better re-
suits from the pulpit and be OF more
service to their miristrations as pas
tor from day to day. Generally the
$500 preacher can give only $500 worth
Of service ss pastor or preacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

n g. u h
have been duly appreciated. Mr.. Well
TO- do Farmer. with the sleek horses
and comfortable vehicle, often passed
us on the road aud just before he. got
to US. he would give HIS horses q cut
with his whip-and 60 sailing past us.
with his eyes looking straight ahead
or over to the side where we wefen't
standing. OF course we hated him.
One evening We decided to lie In wait
for him and Just see II he would a0so-
lutely refuse to let US ride. even when
we asked him. Before we had never
asked him. for the average person at
that time (this was before the days OF
automobiles) would never think of not
asking you to ride II room could pos
sibiy be made. We saw the tight
wad" approaching in the distance.
driving horse to one Of the old fash
toned scoop board buggies. big enough
to hold quite a family. There was no
one in the buggy but himself. We
hid in the fence corner. When he got
almost even with US. we stepped out
and said: Say. Mr.. can we
ride?" Mr.. '.T. Wad" gave his animal
sharp cut with the whip. never said
word. but proceeded to disappear in
the distance. while we went on our way
-afoot. We never asked him to ride
again, in fact we never spoke to him
from that day to this. We have gone
back to the old home at different times
since, but we have always made it d
rule to look the other way, when Mr..
T. Wad and Selfishness passes our
way. The prejudice of childhood Is
still with us as to that man, and we
just couldn't like him. OF course we
know the old quotation about 80 long
as the lamp Of life holds out to burn,
etc., but we can't even now think the
good Lord will permit him to enter
heaven. Anyway, II he does, well not
speak as we fly by"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

dures now to his advantage-if It Is
to be considered advantageous to Mr..
Wilson to be longer retained as secre-
tary of agriculture. But there is no
strong sentiment for his retention then
as was the case three years ago. De-
velopments in the Wiley case the
brewers congress incident and numer-
Gus other minor things have combined
to create a rather general feeling that
while Secretary Wilson has been
valuable man he would be better off in
his old age unencumbered by the
burden Of department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
roo11sH rArHER coFFIN.

Washington County Press].
You mind Father Coffin, who talked
temperance in Smouse's Hall Few
years ago? He cried, and made US all
cry. Well, after that he married. when
he was IS years old. old enough to
know better, tho there's no fool like an
old fool, they say. He got divorce
from her t'other day, and escaped all
mony, and she has to pay back 5000
alimony advanced awhile ago. and she
must pay most Of the costs. The judge
scored them both. he for marrying to
get household manager. she Tor MS
100000 wad. He is philanthropist
ana a good old soul, but at the age OF
SIS he should have had more sense
than to have got into the cupid game
he wasn't near spry enough. The next
thing I expect to hear Of this excellent
patriarch is, that he is writing poetry
He'd better let divine women alone
they are the most dangerous critters
| that are foot-loose Just now. Cut 1t out
old man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
Total liabilities $3.50, 174.s

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We, /. L. Patton, president, and
Jinks F. Patton, cashier Of the bank
above named, do solennly swear that
the foregoing statement Is full, true
and correct, to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are bona fide the property
OF said bank in it's corporate capacity.
and that no part of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose Of being exhibited as a
portion of Its assets.
I. L. PATTON. President.
JINKS F. PATTON, Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by I. l.. Patton and
links F. Patton. this 18th day Of No.
vember. 1911.
EARL ]. PAUL
Notary Public in and fol
Marshall County.
Notary Sea1l
Attested by:
c. w. BUHRow,
CECIL ROGERS,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

from town who comes in contact very
cften with the farmer, knows him -
well an he knows his next door neiCn-
Dor. but II unable to drive to his far
rner friends house. The bigger the
buildings the more willing the farmer
should be to let people know who owns
them. but no matter how humble the
place may be the owner of any farm
should be proud that he has even
few acres that he can call his own and
should not object to acknowledge such
ownership by coupling his name to 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

TT must be admitted" says the JET
ferson Free Lance, that expression Of
the proposed candidacy Of Professor
Holden for governor are not unani-
NOUS in favor Of the corn experts en-
,eTpr!se. But there's no telling what
campaign OF education would do for
such good cause"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

To the GrinneIl Register "one of the
humorous things is to see how anxious
the wholesale liquor men are to pre-
vent prohibition because it increases
the consumption Of liquor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
Liabilities.
State Of Iowa

State OF Iowa
Marshall County, S.
We, George F. Kirby. presi-
dent. and William A Sandoe, as
sistant cashier of the bank above
named. do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement IS full. true
ana correct, to the best OF OUT knowl-
edge and belief; that the assets therein
set forth are bona fde the property Of
said bank in is corporate capa-
CITY; and that 10 part % the SINE has
been loaned or advanced 20 said bank
for the purpose OF being exhibited as a
portion OF its assets.
GEORGE F. KIRBY. President.
WI A SANDOE. Asst Cashier.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence by George F. kirby and
William A sandoe, this 18th day Of
November, 1911.
A T. DAVIS
Notary Public in ard to-
Marshall County.
(Notary Seal)
kttested by
7. BTNFoRD.
W E. SMELLING.
Directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

japs Prone 20 Suicide.
There are more suicides In Japan.
IN proportion to its population. than
ia any other country in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

Garfield was for Sherman; Cum y
MINIS Is for LaFollette; Garfield was
nominated; viii Cummins?" asks the
Vinton Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20

'"rhe sage of the Traer Star-C1ipper
says the prudent man never rakes up
mis- leaves. He allows the wind to rake
them over his neighbours lawn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-20
STATEMENT OF The CONDITION
or THE
PEOPLES Saving BANK

Organized uo5a- he laws q IOWA,
loca-@6 a. Laura. Iowa il the county
OF Marshall a. -he Close u business On
tae 18Th day u November, 1911, uade
u the auditor o- state.