davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Considered Insignificant.

The rumpus over DR.. Wiley has been
raised because Of his alleged manipula-
tion of salary of s1.e00 for DIR. II. b.
Rusby, an expert engaged at on excess
per diem rate. In comparison, with the
amount paid members of the Remsen
board the Wiley figures are regarded as
insignificant. The Remsen board has rem
dered decisions on but two questions one
reversing DR. Wiley in the benzoate Of
soda case and the other sustaining the
chief chemist in the saccharine contro-
versy. For this work, however, the Rem
sen board has drawn FROM the federal
treasury something over 100000. From
March l. 1873, TO December 81, 1909. the
board drew. i'm salaries and expenses,
$s6. 1888, apportioned as follows:
DIR. Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins,
president, Sl1,63l salary and $4,U4U ex-
penses. total of $15,662.
DR.. Russell FL Chittenden Of Yale Uni
versity, SIR, 100 salary and $3.50 ex-
penses. total of $19,479.
DIR. Christian A. Herter of Columbia,
University, S9.S22 salary and $3,51S ex-
penses, a total Of $3.50.
DIR. John A. Long of the Northwestern
University. $106S5 salary and $S,473 ex-
penses, total of S24.15S
DR.. a. E. Taylor of the University of
California, 50, 49, salary and $4.419 eX-
penses, total Of $14,l51.
Since December 81, 1909, the sum of
$4,000 yearly has been set aside for the
expenses and salaries of the Remsen
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Quiet at Department.

With the Secretary Of Agriculture at
the cabinet meeting, DR.. Wiley sitting in
the draft Of an open window, DR.. F. L.
Dunlap, who started all the trouble, back
on the job. and the solicitor Of the de-
partment vanished and unreachable, there
was little to be CLEANED regarding the
Wiley case at the Department Of Agricul-
ture today.
= 1t was said that Secretary Wilson had
taken all the papers in the Wiley case
to the cabinet meeting and everybody left
on the job was dumb. DIR. Wiley did not
seem to be disturbed by the suspense that
is rather wearing on the other officials of
the department who are involved i'm the
case. DIR. Wiley talked freely for pub
LEGATION about the condition Of crops on
his Virginia farm. but the nearest he got
to the forbidden topic of his resignation
was to say that he thought Dr. Osler
probably was wrong in consigning men to
the scrap heap after they were forty The
doctor is siXty-six years old, though he
does not look il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Liberal Views Prevailed.

The liberal views which prevailed then
may be found running like vein of gold
through a mountain Of quartz during the
entire history of Concord. The town has
always been famous for its dissenting
opinions on all subjects and its original
theories of life The farmers whose flint
lock muskets
Fired the shot heard around the world"
were dissenters In religion as well as
politics and were simply demonstrating
their opinions when they fought at the
old bridge.
Nevertheless, there has been always a
kindly disposition and tendency to toll
erance of the views Of others, provided
their own were not contradicted. A
famous orator of Limerick in defending
his people declared that the Irish are
the most peaceable people on earth. If
you lave 'em alone" That has been
equally true Of Concord.
In the Old Hill Buryins ground, near
the village center, are many curious
epitaphs upon the grave stones of early
settlers and one of the Rev. John Whit
ing, who was the minister of the church
here for twenty-six years. until his death
In 1853. He was a gentleman of singular
hospitality and generosity, who never de-
tracted from the character of any man,
and was a universal lover OF mankind
and we may assume that those virtues
would not have been so boldly advertised
if they had not been exceptional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
a Puritan minister, ancestor Of concord's

most celebrated citizen. Ralph Waldo
Emerson, for the purpose of escaping
persecution for differences OF opinion on
son of Rev Edward Buckley. g. doctor OF
divinity at the University of Cambridge.
The latter was a famous scholar and a
man of wealth. but his son Peter could
doctrines which all men in England were
required to believe.
God said, 4 am tired Of kings,
surfer them no more.
and with thirty or more families Of SINH
lar views. Buckley came over to estab-
lsh a private democracy where
None shall rule but the humble.
And mono but those that TOLL
But the Rev. Mr.. Bulkeley and his as
sociates promptly discovered that there
were theological oppressors on this side OF
the Atlantic as on the other. for he was
Immediately boycotted. In April, 1887.
when he was ordained. Sir Henery vane.
governor: John Winthrop. deputy gov
ernor: John Cotton. minister, and the rul-
ing elders in Boston did none of them
come to this meeting. The reason was
conceded to be-" John Winthrop wrote,
because they counted the Concord min
lister as an illegal preacher" that 49,,
believer In the covenant of works. in
stead OF a covenant OF grace.
The ordination of the liberal minded
fafSOn butKeleS OCCuTIeu dt tIlc Wei!
height Of a controversy on that subject,
which came near breaking up the colony,
and within six months the synod declared
that eighty different and distinct interpre-
tations of the Scriptures taught by him at
Concord were erroneous or heretical This
was an average Of one error Of doctrine
for every two members of his church. and
Mr.. Rulkeley declared: II do not know
how it can be avoided unless we make
thedoors of the church narrower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

>~~ax broke an arm about the middle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
In III. KINDS Bench.

In chambers. in referee. the eigh-
teenth day OF August A. D. 1911.
John Fl. Augustine, plaintiff.
I. j. Gunderson and A. Helm, de-
PENDANTS
Upon the application Of the plaintiff
and upon reading the affidavits OF John
II. Augustine and Edward Cook filed.
II is ordered that the defendant. /. j.
Gunderson do file his statement OF de-
tense on or before the -eighth
day of September A. d. 1911.
c. H. Walker. Deputy Referee.
Take notice that II you do not file
a statement of defense to the statement
of claim pursuant to the above order
the plaintiff may obtain an order 70
sign judgment against YOU and the
court may grant such relief as he may
be entitled to on his own showing and
YOU will not receive any further notice
OF the future proceedings in the cause.
Your statement of defense is to be
filed at the office of the prothonotary
at the court house in the city of VIM
nipeg, in Manitoba.
TO the above named defendant, I. j.
Gunderson.
Morley & Blake. solicitors for the
plaintiff, Winnipeg. Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Chance in superintendents.
MRs. A. r. LoWERY WEEDS.
Well known Former Resident Of This
City Married in Chicago.

Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from Chicago tells of the mar
riagc there of Mrs. Cora Gilmore Low
cry. widow OF the late A. 2. LoWery, of
Oklahoma City. Okla. to Mr.. Thomas
D Scott, Of Indianapolis. The wedding
vas celebrated Saturday morning at
1880 by Rev. John D. Hull pastor OF
the Metropolitan Church Of Christ, at
the pastors residence, iS4 South Leav-
lit street.
MI ard MIS-. Scot: left Chicae" sun
day morning over the Michigan Cen
trail for Rochester. y. y. where they
will attend the national encampment
of the G.. a. r. which is held the-e
this week. They will visit other eastern
points. and viii reach indianapolis
Sept. !, where they will be az home al
929 North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. Scott is state agent for Indiana
foi the American Seating Company, OF
Chicago. His wife was formerly well
known resident of this city. She is 4
daughter Of Mrs. f.. l.. Gilmore, and q
sister OF Miss Ella Gilmore. of this
city Mrs. SCOTS first husband, who
was :. former attorney Of this city and
ono Of the early postmasterS of State
Center, died at Oklahoma City Nov. 19
1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
SHOWS GREEK CUCUMBERS.
Member Of Soldiers Home Displays
Novel Specimens in Vegetable Line.

u. I. Martin, a member vi the SOL
diers' home is displaying III this city
some novel specimens in the vegetable
line in the shape of Greek cucumbers,
raised from seed secured from Greek
Immigrants by Mr.. Martins son, James
e. Martin. manager OF farmers CO.
operative elevator at Cameron. an in
lard town six miles south of Mason
City The cucurl bers grow to an i'm
nense size. and are said to be SUI
perlor to the Anercan-groWn veget
able for both table and picking pur-
poses The Greeks use some of the
larger varieties for preserves. Some
of the cucumbcrs raised by Mr.. Martin
are three or four inches in diameter
and are twenty six inches long. Com
mandant Horton, of the soldiers home,
contemplates planting some OF the seed
in the home garden next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21

place he was admitted Feb, 8. 1911. died
at the hospital Saturday evening at
s: Is OF senile debility.
Mr.. Wright was 81 years old. having
been born March 81. 1927, in Steuben
county. New York. He served in Com
pany H. Twelfth Indiana cavalry. He
was admitted De-. 10. 1863. al South
Bend, and was discharged Nov. 10. 1860,
at Nick>b Miss. Mr.. Wright $
widow Mrs. Martha Wright. is m e,n-
her % the hone and three children also
survive. y daughter Mrs. Emma Hoes.
and one son. Charles V. Wright. live at
AGe! The address OF the other son,
w. Z, Wright is unknown.
Tie funeral will take place from the
assembly han At o'clock Tuesday af-
,erroon. Chaplain Jesse Cole officiat-
Ing ln,er:nent will be in the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
TO ENLARGE CHURCH
Evangelical Friedens Congregation to
Improve Church Propcrty-?resent
Quarters Too smaI-WiI Build to
Present Structure On the West.

Because its church is not large
enough to meet the demands of the
growing congregation. the German
Evangelical Friends church. of which
Rev. Karl Rest is pastor. has decided
TO improve the property by building an
addition The church is situated at the
corner of Fourth avenue and Linn
street.
The extension to the building will
comprise an addition of twelve feet
to the west. with an enlargement of the
basement in proportion. The basement
of the church IS used extensively, for
the gathering Of the evening school,
music school. and young peoples or
ganiza tons 1t is estimated that the
Improvement will cost about $500 o.
more. Work on the canvass for funds
20 meet the expenditure was begun to-
Clay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
ENTRIES OF SHOW HORSES
ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS Ex-
HIeIrloNs HERE.
MORE APPLICATIONS THAN
STALLS TO ACCOMMODATE
New Breeds Of Horses to Be Shown
Swine Entries Larger Than Ever
Racing by SearchIieht in Evening to
Be Tried-speed Program Promises
Good.

Marshall county's big county fair,
which has eXcelled each year since 1906
all county fairs in the state. promises
to eclipse all previous efforts this year.
The fair will be held beginning Mon
day, Sept. II. and continuing thru Fri
day. Sept. Is.
What the fair managers are going to
do with the exceptionally large number
of show horse entries is a problem that
is causing more or less apprehension.
At the present time Secretary Clark has
fifteen more applications than there
are stalls.
Prize Winning Moreans.
one of the largest and best stables
OF Morgan horses in Iowa. prize WIN
ners at all the surrounding state fairs,
Will be shown at the fair this year. EN-
tries are coming in earlier than ever
before, and Secretary Clark already has
Il bunch of Shire horses entered, a
breed that has never been represented
at the fair before.
Hogs Will Eclipse Former Exhibits.
Many new exhibitors are engaging
pens for swine, and the prospects are
that there viii! be between 600 and 700
thorough bred swine on the grounds this
year. The management Will add class
OF Hampshire swine and of Chinot
sheep to the list. and entries have been
promised in both
Will Have Flowing Contest.
Another new feature Will be a pl'w-
ircy al i,,- y M or p
engines, this contest to take place in
side the grounds and can be witnessed
" all interested without extra cost.
The Evening Entertainments.
Several high class amusements have
been secured and viii give hourly en-
,e-tainments on the grounds. The eve
any in former years.
Night Racing by Electric Light.
George W. Darling superintendent of
the speed department. is arranging for
a novel feature Running races under
searchlight will be put on one or
more evenings, and this in Itself should
be worth the price of evening admls-
sion So far as known no other county
fair in Iowa has ever attempted races
OF this kind
Change in Superintendents.
From the list 81 department superin-
tendents as announced in the premium
list, .wo changes have been made.
owing to the resignation OF Merritt
Greene after the premium list had gone
10 press. In the grains and seeds de-
partnent, C." George Lewis succeeds
Mr. Greene. arc George Gregory s
made superintendent of gates and po-
lice instead of Mr. Lewis
Secretary Clark goes u Des Moines
this evening to be present at the state
fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
CHANCE FOR CADETsAlP

Vacancy al West Point From This
District Offers Chance For Some
Bright Young Man From This City
Examination at Cedar Rapids in oe-
tober.
Wore 10 the Times Republican from
Congress man James ". Good at Wash
ing1on. tells of an existing vacancy
from the Fifth congressional district of
Iowa in The United States military
academy at West Point. Mr.. Good
expects to nominate some young man
from the district before congress opens
in December. and chance is thus
afforded some bright young fellow from
This city who is DESTROYS Of obtaining
a fine education and eventually enter
ing the army.
Congressman Good has already NOM
mated several applicants for the va
to pass the mental examination. \
strict mental and physical examination
is required, and ar admission 10 the
academy Includes only the flower Of
American young manhood.
During he month of October. az Ce
1ar Rapids. Superintendent J. j. Nc
Council If the Cedar Rapids public
schools VII conduct competitive ex-
animation. ds the result of which the
nominal; i0n viii b.. made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
EXPERT FvRRiER.

X. Willard, Son & Co. Secure Services
Of an Expert.
We beg to announce that we nave
secured the services OF an expert fur
RE. who is an experienced cutter and
designer. He will arrive in this city
shortly to take charge of our depart
,nent Of ladies' fine furs. All remodel
ing and repair work should be brought
in as soon as possible.
H. WILLARD, son & CO.
South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
DIVIDENDS sect. 4.
snnox Furnace Preferred stoekhoId.

Lsnnox Furnace Prsfsrrsd Stoekho'd'
srs to Receive Cash Returns Then.
September Is the semi-annual divl-
lend payment date for Lennox Furnace
Companys per cent preferred STOCK
and the dividend will be paid In cash
as it was on March /. Investors look
ing for per cent returns had better
arrange to begin Sept even with the
dividend period The common stock
holders in this company today nave -
invested to every dollar of preferred
stockholders money which makes a
safe equity or margin to the prefer
red as this stock is preferred both as 10
assets and dividends.
FRENCH & TURNER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21

and express and for hay. straw. and
feed from farmers. at the time tho bills
are incurred. by the approval of the
head Of tho department wherein the ex-
pense originates. Mr.. Lamb claimed
that at times It was almost necessary
to pay the bills upon receipt Of the pur-
chasss, instead Of holding them for the
monthly meetings when other bills OF .
like nature are paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
vota to Buy rirss.

Mayor Jones and Councilman Lamb
today voted for the formers resolution
oi week aso, g purchase heavier
tires for the police auto patrol, on the
claim that the tires with which the
machine is now equipped are too light
for service Councilman Herman op.
posed the resolution on the ground that
ne believed covers could be bought for
the present tires at less than half the
cost of new tires Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Order New Sidewalk.

The city council today. on d resolu-
ton by Councilman Herman. ordered
the construction of permanent side
walk on the east side Of South Twelfth
street. from the end Of the A. p. Strub
property, to Boone street, a distance OF
two and one-half blocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Gard of 1hank..

We wish to thank the friends for the
kindness shown in the death OF our
uncle and cousin. Nick Zokos. es-
Decfally' to w A. Morey. superinten-
dent Of Lennox Machine Company, and
to Rev William Pence James for
kindness shown. The Relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Final Notice.

Property owners are notified that
trees must be trimmed and weeds cut
within three days or the city will do
the work and charge to the property
owners George Herman, superinten-
dent of public safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21

Mrs Paul Nichols, who has been
spending the summer with relatives at
Lanark and Savanna, ILL.,, arrived home
Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
Notice

Having this day given my minor son,
Walter ]. Blink, his time, l will no
longer be responsible for any debts he
may contract. A. ]. Blink, Rhodes, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
New cI,s. of Warrants.

By resolution offered by Council
man Lamb today the city hereafter will
issue warrants in payment Of freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
ABEL VETERAN oeAu.

George w. Wright, Member Of SoIdiers'
Home, Dies at Hospital.
George w. Wright, member OF the
soldiers home from Abel, from which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-21
W N q IT II To- VT.
Deaths Of Sons Sad Blows.
Funeral Probably Thursday.

Mrs. Williams funeral, which will
be privote, will probably be held some
time Thursday, but the exact hour, and
even the day, are uncertain owing to
the absence of Dwight Denmead, a
grandson, who is in Vega, Tex, looking
after business affairs. The Denmead
nome viii ne open ~ friends os .t.c
family Wednesday forenoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
Record COIOnist MOyem,nt.

Statistics on the colonist travel, as
printed IN a Chicago dispatch in The
Sunday Oregonian, show that the
movement to California was much
larger than to the northern states.
The total, as near as it could be com
piled from the Incomplete returns at
hand, credits California with 50, 600
newcomers, while 5000 is given as
the number handled by the northern
routes. Some Of these colonists who
came to Portland and Puget Sound will
perhaps find homes in California, but
far greater number who entered the
West by way Of California will come
north, where conditions are much more
favorable. This movement northward
from California was in evidence long
before the cOlOniSt rates became effec-
tive and it has increased steadily since.
1t IS exceptionally noticeable in the
steamship business, in and out of this
port, for the number of arrivals from
the south is from one-third to One-half
greater than the number of departures.
The Northwest would not, however,
feel at all sighted or disturbed if ali
OF the c0lonsts who came to California
remained in that state. The increased
population in California means much
to Oregon and Washington. The Golden
state is becoming more and more de-
pendent on the north for grain, lumber
and other products that are not obtain
able in sufficient quality and quantity
to supply the California demand, and
this is profitable trade which Oregon
and Washington would like to see ex-
pand. The bona fde settlers who will
make California their home, like those
who are settling in Oregon, will soon
begin adding to the direct tangible
wealth of the state. 1t will be long
time before there will he any com
plant anywhere on the Pacific Coast
of an oversupply Of wealth IN any
form. OrcgOnian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
LACKING SUPPORT
CLUB DISBANDS

The Dalles Chronicle says that be-
cause The DalIes Commercial and Ath-
letlc club is not seIf-supporting, the
directors fhave decided to disband the
organization. They have called a
meeting for Monday evening, request
ing all members to meet at the club
rooms at that time and express their
views on the matter. This action, the
officers Of the club state, was taken in
view Of the fact that it is impossible
to meet the expenses Of the club with
the present small number Of members
from which the monthly dues total our
entire resources.
They say that they now have 125
members, compared with 2l5 which
we're on the membership roll six
months ago This great falling off of
membership evidences a lack of inter
est in the Commercial Club. The club
is now entirely out of funds with about
$500 expenses still to be paid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
viii Have Giant Bird Cage.

The first step in making the state
grounds game preserves was taken
when DR.. r. +. Lee Steiner recently
made arrangements with the state
board to erect a woven wire cage lao
feet long, 25 feet wide and 25 feet high
over IA row of fir trees north of the
main building of the asylum as a breed
ing place in which to propagate the
birds.
The cage will be stocked with China
phcasaEts, California phcasants, Cali
fornla quail, grouse and other game
birds. When a sufficient number have
been proppgated they will be turned
loose on the asylum farm.
II is believed that by using these
grounds IN this manner a great deal
can be done to prevent the extinction
of these valuable birds which are
rapidly being decimatcd throughout
the state. Salem Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the CanSe of Daily Wees and End
Them.

When the back aches and throbs
When houseWOrk is torture
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured women here in Hood
River.
This is one Hood River woman s
testimony.
Mrs. Martha Rigby, 7O4 Oak Street,
Hood River, Oregon, says: Il have
had no need Of kidney medicine since
| used and publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills several years ago. Back
ache and other distressing symptoms
of kidney complaint clung to me for
long time and seemed unable to get
relief. Finally | heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and after had taken the
contents of three boxes, | was rid of
my trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doanes sand
take no other