davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-22
Local News.

ames Pirie was over from
IN Creek yesterday.
all at Schenk Bros. and see
& new Panama hats.
aul Finke was down from his
hntain home this week.
+. Brown was in the city
y week looking after business.
oR SALE A Kansas prairie
liking plow. Call at Shorts
$ksmith shop.
eorge Joerndt is back from
title where he has been on a
a to his children.
be the Inland Empire Real
70. if you have anything for
81 or exchange.
j. fine and complete line of
Bh garden and flower seeds at
|ed's Grocery.
frank Dibble and family are
~ from Silver creek accom-
bed by Mrs. Parker,
Yhe French Hotel serves a
i Sunday dinner and special
Rntion is given to family
Vice.
Hiss Enid Cawlfield has re-
atly completed a term of school
III the lakes and is now at her
be in this city.
fRY ON A NETTLETON
DE AT THE BUSY CORNER
DIRE.
\ l.. Poujade and family came
sr from their farm home in
,;r auto Monday to attend the
ital and reading of Mr.. Thomp-
Nant to buy 500 to 1000 acres
good sagebrush land, in Har-
Z Valley. State location and
ce. Address. Box 256, Burns
egon.
he Easter services at the
asbyterian church last Sunday
ming were very pleasing.
. church was quite nicely
.erated with potted plants, |
is and cut flowers. Mr.. A. |
Whitney delivered a fine SER
b and the choir furnished ex-
lent and appropriate music.
fUsIC- Mrs. Harry w. McHose !
lady to receive pupils for in
lction in voice and piano. Mrs. |
Hose studied at the Cincinnati
1servatory of Music, Cincin- f,
Al. Ohio, and comes with ere
Aals from that school and is
ipable and experienced teacher
H also instruct classes in sight |
ling if desired. Room over
d Times Herald Office.
N M. Hoffeditz was in the city
|arsday to assist f. M. Oswalt
Making final proof. Mr.. Hof-
"a states that the lumber or
bias gone to the mill for the
h school house at Valley View.
i building will be 24x36. He
4 reports the organization of
Enday school at the school
De in his district last Sunday
b Arthur Whitney as Superin-
lent and Mrs. Geo. Cobb
slant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
MEAT INDUSTRY GAINS.
Rapid Increase in All Branches o
packino is Shown BY Census.

Washington. Nov. "A preliminary
statement OF the genera! results OF the
thirteenth census OF establishm en-
Gagged IN the wholesale siaISh-ertng
and meat packing industry vas issued
yesterday.
The summary shows increases III all
the items at the census of 1909 as
compared with that of 1904.
The number Of establishments IN
creased "a per cent: capital invested,
80 per cent: the gross value OF pro-
ducts. 10 per cent: cost OF materials, 4s
per cent: value added by manufacture
50 per cent: average number OF wage
earners employed during the year. Is
per cent: amount paid for wages. "a
per cent: number Of salaried Officials
and clerks. g per cent: amount pai1
in salaries. 10 pc. cent: miscellaneoi is
expenses. IS pec cent: primary horse
power IS per cent.
There were 1sl1 manufacturing es-
Ia blishnlents IN 1893 and 1921 in 1904
an increase of APO or 81 Per cent.
The capital invested. as reported II
1903. was s3,24a 600, gain OF sl42,-
$50 900. or 80 per cent, over s24o.4l9.oo(
in 1904. The average capita. per es'
IA biisnrnent was unfortunately sZ.i,
ooo in 1909 and sia- 900 in 1904.
The value Of products was 1870
5ss 600 in 1909 and s922.03s,000 in 1904
an increase Of s4is $500. 600, or 40 pei
cert. The avera ge per establishment
was approximately $685., 900 in 1909 anc
1865 900 in 1964.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
RIOT SUITS IN HIGH COURT.
Claims Growing Out Of Debs Strike
Amount to Millions
Washington, Nov. IS,

Washington, Nov. 7.-Settlemen, OF
damage suits against the city Of Chi
ago iilv olving millions Of dollars de-
pends upon the outcome Of suit which
came up for final adjudication in the
United States supreme court.
Most of the cases affected are those
growing out Of the destruction OF Chi
cago property in the riots Of the Debs
railway strike in 1894.
The question at issue is whether the
Illinois law holding cities liable for riot
damages is constitutional.
The case was argued yesterday on an
appeal by the city from the Illinois su
preme courts decision UNFOLDING YER
dict for damages against the munich
patty and in favor of Frank Stursey,
cWner of the Building AT Green and
Congress streets occupied by the Kel-
logg Switchboard Company. Sturges
sued the city for damages 10 the build
ing resulting from riot during the
strike of the Kellogg employees in 1903.
John ". Beckwith and Joseph F.
[;rossnan of the Chicago corporation
counsel's office argued that the Illinois
law under which the damages were as
sessed is unconstitutional on the
ground that il Geprives q municipality
Of properly without due process Of ia ".
James StillWell, appearing for Stur-
ges. argued the validity of the Law
II The hold is held constitutional by
the supreme court the city may De
com PEELED 10 pay for large par, Of the
property destroyed BY the railroad
strikers of 1884 These suits still are
pending and several have gone against
the city in the lower courts. but have
not Been finally adjudicated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
TRAFFIC IN SOUTH AMERICA
How Congestion and Accidents A.
Avoided In the etreets @
0uOnoo Aires.

Buenos Aires IL very much unliko'
our American cities. ID the ffSt place,
there are no sky scrapeFs. The htshr.
est building does not excssd seven -
eight storiss. Then there are miles
upon miles Of streets with buildinSo
Of ono story predominatins. Il 10 laiA
out in rectangular blocks. average.
about 400 feet on each. side. The
streets are narrow, and even In the
residence section they are generally
built clear up to the street line. the
principal business streets. such -
Florida. Cuyo. Cangallo. Bartolomes
Mitre. San Martin. 25th Of May. sto..
are only 80 feet wide. and you viii
wonder how the tranic 10 managed,
says Travel. It 10 done in this wise:
Street cars and vehicles are allowed ..
move only one way. On the. adjoininS
street they move in the opposite direc-
ton. 1t 10 surprising how thisaplsn
helps to solve a serious problem oe
congestion Cabs and automobiles
dash along with seeming disregard Of
human life. yet few accidents result.
A uniformed policeman IL stationed q
each street intersection where frame
10 congested and assists In the protsc.
ton Of foot passengers and drivers.
This police force. made up OF men
with Indian blood In their VEINS, i'm.
presses tho visitor a. most emcisnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
FOR AN AFTERNOON At PLAY
Mrs. oIdway Made UP Both 10 to
Mind and Costume to Enjoy
Little Driversion.

II was on one Of those rare occa.
sions when Mrs. Oldway tore herself
away from her domestic duties to
seek amusement in the neighboring
town, and. dressed in her best. she
stood on the roadside. waiting for 4
trolley ca: to take her to the moving
picture show.
Are you going alone. Mrs. Old
way" some one asked
Il presume am" she replied with
the additional elegance and condo
scension Of manner which she always
put on with her best gown. MY
daughter Eleanor has the supper
dishes to wash. and 1t 10 hardly i'm
possible that she can complete her
task IN time to take the car with
me. But never repine at loneliness.
and these moving picture shows get
ones mind 90 excited that one cant
hardly help thinking OF anything else
Last time | attended one there was
quite crowd. for 1t was bargain day
at Rockville. and the country people
had come to town to advantage them
selves OF the opportunity TO purchase
cheaply had to stand through the
entire performance. But never mind.
ed ! find these little diversions
greatly relieve the monopoly
Here the trolley car arrived and
whisked Mrs. Oldway OF to her Tit.
tie Diversion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

scrfbed in detail the acts attributed te
the Italian troops and protested in the
name Of humanity against the alleged
barbarities inflicted upon helpless wo'
men and children and noncombatants
by the Infatuated Italian soldiers. by
order Of the government the ambassa-
dor appealed to the United States 70
exert its influence to put a stop to
practices that, he declared. were In
plain violation Of the rules OF war
fare and In contravention Of The Hague
convention to which the United States
and Italy are parties. Acting Secretary
Adee promised to submit the protest to
Secretary Knox. who at present Is alb
sent from Washington.
The ambassadors note was based on
a cablegram from the Turkish minis
ter Of foreign affairs.
experimenting this cable came an
other from the Turkish foreign Office
late in the day, which was also trans
mitted to the state department. This
is regarded as Of great importance he
cause 1t formally demands interven-
ton by the United States. 1t reads as
follows:
The Italian atrocities in Tripoii be-
ing confirmed officially and from every
quarter, I beg your excellency to reit-
crate the representations prescribed in
my pressing telegram TO insist upon
the necessity of prompt and efficacious
intervention, in order to put an end
Immediately to these inhuman prac-
tees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
RYAN DlseoRoEs LAND.
Author of Dick 20 Dick" Letter Sur
renders Title 20 Fifty-Six Acres.

Washington. Nov. Dick" Ryan.
son Of the ATE Thomas 2 Ryan. and
al.esea author 81 the famous Dick TO
D.cI. letter, whion started the Con
roller D2y il. s;.gation during the
.xtra session of congress late SUNNI. or,
yesterday :e,iaq l.:sheG al claim 20 the
Ifty-si acre trac. on Controller bay,
Alaska, known as the Canyon Creek
,;re ;e!miHa, tract.
Mr.. Ryan IS president NJ the Con-
troller Railway and Navigation Com
pany The claim which ne lciinguis!!ed
vest erday les between he claims of J
J. Ryan an3 4. L. ScheLer. which, il is
c"rcsdef we're taken in the interest OF
the railway ard navigation company, Of
which Mr. Ryan Is head.
The law requires that between all
claims adjoining the w:ae- front eighty
rods sna!i Re preserved from entry. Ny.
Ryan's claim occupied practically al
of the eighty rods between the soldiers
add itionai Homestead claims of J. J.
RYAN and Scheucr. He contended that
tine law die not apply in mis- case, be-
cause his application was only FOR
right Of way over the tract. not for alb
sOlute possession, and that the express
sion in the law, reserved from entry,
need not prevent the government from
granting the use of the land for rail-
way OF navigation terminal purposes.
Secretary Fisher intimated very
strongly in a recent address that the
government would not take Mr.. Rya3's
/ Interpretation OF the law. The opinion
I prevails here that Mr.. Ryan saw the
hopelessness Of holding out after he
learned the views entertained by the
secretary and that this is the reason
for the formal REIMBURSEMENT received
at tha interior department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Below are quoted a few Of ne repre-
All . .:re "a 80 saIaS far t-aa.:--
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, Nov. I.-Close to $500 hea
Of young stuff went over in the hands
Of yard men at the close Of last week
and this heldover stock contained a
much larger portion OF good feeders
than Is often carried over Sunday. ON
that account local buyers did not hit up
much. Of q clip about the yards Mon
day for the fresh arrivals Of stocke-s
aud feeders and trade was slow with
peics1 mostly 10 cents lower than the
reduced prices noted here Late las:
Neek Or down ahou. 20 G25 cents from
The strong prices paid here around
"Wednesday OF last week.
Some very choice fresh feeders n
average close 70 1920 pounds were TAX
en- here today at 1876 and sales higher
than $40 were very rare. tho a fancy
rejected class OF feeders must still be
quoted up around s5.75. good to
choice class of feeders was to be had
today at S545.40, all at $3.50 or better
being the very desirable high quality
feeders.
"a FOOD share OF the 500 a $50 pound
sS6edsss sold At $4,000 500 and such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
U. S. DRINKS MOST BEER.

Loads World in Consumption Of Malt
eevsrass-Germany Comes Second.
Washingt Nov. 6.-More beer is
consumed in the United States than in
any other country In the world, and
more distilled spirits than in any other
country except Russia The per capita
consumption OF beer In the United
States Il not as great. however. as in
Belgium, the United Kingdom, Ger
many and Denmark. and the per capita
consumption u distilled Spirits is less
than IN Denmark, Austria. France.
Netherlands and Sweden.
The quantity Of malt liquors con-
su,ned in the United States in 1879 was
1851 .oo0, 900 gallons. against 1.70f,0oo.-
600 in Germany and 1887. 100000 IN the
United Kingdom. OF spirits the guam
t!ty consumed in the United States
was isS.s00. 900 gallons. against 232,-
$4,000 gallons in Russia. the per capita
being In each case Las gallons against
q little ,leAs than one gallon in the
United Kingdom.
Denmark led In the consumption OF
spirituous liquors. having per capita
rate Of 2.aJ gallons. The quantity Of
bssE per capita consumed IN the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Route. rr.vers.d by Christ.

0oOkeO uVOVOGOVO " SU6eOS
One Of the caravan tours Of Assyf1a
and India lay near the little city %
Nazareth. where in his boyhood our
Savior undoubtedly saw and con.
versed with men Of many nations
and varied religious and philosophicel
beliefs. '''''e'
Indeed. some years .. French .teav.
eler in Thibet reported. that, having
broken leg. he WAS Hospitality
nursed and cared for in . lamasery
or Thibetan convent. and allowed 40.
cess to its library. in which he found
an ancient volume. which stated that
before our Savior began his mission,
he Joined a caravan. and visited Per.
STA and India. debating with tho MaSi
and the priests Of Buddha the teusts
Of their beliefs. and seeking 70 turs
them to the worship OF Jehovah. It 70
by no means improbable. that . ,pos.
ton of his thirty years OF obscurity
was spent in such wanderings a1ouU
the great highways Of the worlds
commerce.-Nationa Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
AT Treasure. In Spain.

Spain Is considered by art collectors
. lucrative field and man; interest.
ing antiques are picked up here from
time to time Seville has numerous
shops where antiquities are sold and
where the old Spanish neediework
may be purchased. This section o!
the country has 50 recently tom
parativeiy speakinE) been invaded by
tourists that art buyers claim to fnd
here many desirable things Of which
the more fYequented countries have
long since been almost sold out. Prob
ably the old Spanish needlework and
the wood carvings are the most char
acteristic finds. though the antique
Spanish and the lust-ous Moorish tiles
are also much sought OF course paint
ings are eagerly scanned and occa
sionally Murillo school picture
comes to sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

Chicago, Nov Hog support today
WAS feeble and prices worked down so
10 cents. Receipts proved too liberia
for the demand.
While eleven markets received on
Monday only 100 more hogs than a
week ago. or 104 $500, that number stood
27,s0O larger than a year ago and 2,-ls
larger than the corresponding Monday
two years ago Chicago received 1000
less than week ago and 1000 more
than q year ago Kansas City had L.
coo less than week ago and 5000
more than year ago. St. Louis had
$500 more than a year ago. Sioux City
was credited with twice as many as q
wear ago Eastern markets We're oil
literally supplied and the gains were
anywhere from 1000 TO 5000 compared
with a year ago. Total thus far this
year 2o.2@a600o, or sos 600 more than
the same period 1910 and 1900 more
than the corresponding time 1909.
Cattle.
There was a firm market for steers.
The run was not heavy and quality
generally poor.
Last weeks moderate receipts were
proved good tonic Tor the trade, but
everybody realized what would happen
in the Monday session If supply ran
much above 1900 10 $4,000, and what
happened thus did not come as sur
prise.
There were thousands Of cheap and
medium quality Iowa and Minnesota
steers on the market which really
should have been held al home TO take
on more flesh in stalk fields. Many OF
the cattle did not weigh above 100
pounds and as feeders would have
made good weights III the next few
months. but after last weeks sharp
price reaction the impulse 70 ship was
100 surong in many sections, with re-
suit that market for everything below
strictly good-quality steers is in such
shape that il will need a light supply
to prevent further price recessions late
this week.
Sheep.
Mutton prices were unchanged and
the market was quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
lucky Demands HeIo Of U. s.

Washington, Nov. s.--1he so-ca1led
Italian barbari,ies in Tripoli have been
brought officially to the, attention OF
the American government in such form
that some declaration Of the position OF
the state department in the matter is
now expected.
The subject was preached first in the
course OF verbal statement by the
Turkish anrba ssador to Acting Secre-
tary Adee and later In the day in the
shape Of letter.
declared he was acting uader cable in
.truction from his government, de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
A L,;.,e Reeadfh

A hairs breadth" is 100000 OF an
inch. For the purpose OF such fine
and delicate measurement tool makers
use what is called a micromese. CALI
per. The hairs breadth is something
that has 10 be taken into consideration
IN the Manufacture Of thousand and
one things in the machine makers ART
Close Calculation Of this sort must be
done on the doors of bank vaults. for
example. where every part must ut to
the incest degree-Harpes's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Choice EnaravinaS.

America is not deficient In patrick
ism nor II love Of art" said the CHEEKY
citizen. NO" replied Miss Cayenne.
But just the same. the general eager
ness to possess $50 bills 10 not due
entirely to the fact that George Whsn'
inGton's picture Is ON them.
inGton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
"Oid Bet"

Hacka!iah Bailey OF Somers. about
1915, imported the first elephant
brought into tie United States. "Old
Bet. with other animals soon after
menagerie in the country. with which
Van Amburgh. the lion tanner. was
afterward associated Thaddeus and
Gerard Crane. Lewis Titus. and John
June. familiar to the public as enter
prising showmen. were from Somers
and North Salem-W Coun-
y Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Queer eemedy for Asus

1t was prescribed by an old super
7t..ion that IL those who were anect
ed with ague would visit at dead OF
night. the nearest cross road hsS osi-
f. rent times and then bury new ialo
egg, the disease would be buried II
the experiment failed. they attributed
1t to some unlucky accident that may
have befallen them or the way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
NO THRU RIVER LINE.
st-eekfuss Company Abandons Lower
River Lines TO Others.


Burlington, Nov. THE immediate
hope Of thru Mississippi river steam
boat system from St Paul to New Or
leans has been destroyed by the sud-
den abandonment of the southern river
territory by the Streckfuss Steamboat
Company This fall the company start
ed a line Of steamers from st. Louis
to New Orleans and for the first time
in dozen years the southern river hac
a thorough service between the tive
cities.
The announced intention was to
make the traffic from end to end of the
river in time. the Streckfus line appar-
emily intending to occupy the entire
field III long distance travel.
The company had purchased the
Diamond Jo' interests on the upper
river ard renovated and reftted the
steamers.
Great success attended the rehabli-
tauon Of the upper river traffic, and the
same success was expected for the
southern end. With the announce
ment OF the withdrawal of the Streck-
fus boats from the southern river the
much hoped for s0urce-to-mouth ser
vice has failed to rnateria.ize.
A week ago il was announced that
the Lee line of boats would begin
northern river service next season. The
Lee company is a southern rive. line
Of ssea nlers and its announcement is
taken as threat against the Streckfus
company for invading It's territory. II
is thought tina: the threat was largely
responsible for this, ac,ion Of the Streck-
fus company fl aba ndoaing the south
err field. II wouid, hardly pay to en-
gage in a fierce competitive business
on the northern river, and il is evident
tina, the Sueckfus line does not desire
10 co so This company has so well
established Itself in the upper river
traffic that j. feels 1t IS better 70 let
well enough alone" at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

We're the class that would have found
more ready sale around high time last
week at s4.S51 5.25.
!Stockers of the low class, inferior
type were plentiful among the fresh
arrivals and very slow sale. demand
being mainly for something that will
produce quicker results than can be
expected from this little low-claSS
stuff, and such dragged down at $3.50
a $50, with some little runty stuff as
low as $3.50. the stockers that sold
at 1855 q AS being a good thrifty
class, and the 550d650 pound lots that
went at s4.25 q 4.'S of good breezy
tI-r,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Iona Term For Stealing Booze.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Nov. s.--it noon today
Judge Talbo: sentenced Steward Ches-
ter no. 70 exceed fifteen years In the
penitent!arv at Fort Madison for rob-
bling and larceny from the person OF
Henri Weh-man June &c. Together
with three others re took quantity Of
hnnze from the nersor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

United States was, in 1910. 5000 GAL
ions, against 31.44 gallons in the United
Kingdom and 26.47 gallons in Germany.
Americans are not heavy wine drink
ers. the total consumption in 1910 be-
ing s0.50O,000 gallons. or sixty-six one
hundredths Of gallon per capita.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
LEXINGTON cAR LEADS.
First to Reach Yuma in Los Angeles
70 Phoenix Race.

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Contestants in
the Los Angeles and Phoenix automo-
bile race arrived here this morning in
the following order: Lexington. 2:45
o'clock: Pope Hartford, $3.50: Cadillac.
4:45: Red Cross truck. $50. The Pope
Hartford broke three wheels on. the
way from Los Angeles to this city.
Beginning at o'clock the racing cars
left here in the following order: Ma
tional. Stoddard Dayton. Mercer.
Franklin. Buick, Midland No. II. Elan
ders, Maxwell. Buick 16. e. NJ F.,
Cole, Lexington, Pope Hartford and
Cadillac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
rho.. unde,,red Wrinkles.

An habitual expression Of inquiry 10
to blame for permanent lines across
the forehead Then there is anothe!
muscle whose ONCE is to draw down
the eyebrows II does its piece OF
work-and what we speak OF 10
frown. The permanency OF this ex-
preston is not in keeping with hap,
ny nature and is one OF the least de-
sired lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
OBJECT TO NEGRO MINERS.
Canadian Workers Protest Against I'm
portation Of Negroes.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Nov. e.-Con.
ferences between mine operators and
coal miners in session all last week
at Frank. Alberta, adjourned over to-
day because OF the threatening atti-
tude of the mine workers. who object
TO the Importation Of negro miners
from points in the United States.
There was incipient rioting today and
serious trouble was prevented only by
the presence OF police and provincial
constahles.