davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Your Boy Is Ready for His Summer
Suit and the Suit Is
Ready for Him

1t is here among several thousand others in the Boys Store
waiting for you to select it.
You will not have any trouble recognizing it because it will
be just what you are looking for in style, fit and fabric. Makes
no difference whether the boy is 3 to II years old, The Suit is here
Double breasted Jacket suits. sizes 10 to II years, SIS to $40.
Norfolk Jacket suits, sizes 7 to IA years, SIS to $40.
Sailor blouse suts sizes to 10 years, SIS to Sl2.
Russian blouse suus sizes 3 to years, SIS to $l2.
Washable suits sizes 3 to 10 years, 81 so TO $3.50.
Wash Norfolk suts sizes to ID years, s.. 81 TO $3.50.
Spring REFERS sizes } TO 10 years, SIS to S2.
Blouse waists, soc to 81 IS.
A Special Lot of Wash Suits at S225.
On each one mothers an save from 81 to S275.
Russian blouse suits, sizes 3 to " 7, and Sailor Blouse suits
sizes 6 to 10, in Russian cord, Scotch zephyr, English rpercerized
repp, Irish linen, Japanese crepe cloth and best domestic zephyr
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
OH, FUDGE!

Delicious fudge - the kind
that melts in your mouth-and
as pure as that made at home.
Chocolate, strawberry, rasp-
berry, pineapple, vanilla and
maple walnut favors.
Csc. a Pound
ANOTHER SPECIAL
Glace fruit in assorted S pound
boxes; $1.25 instead Of the
usual So.
Assorted stick candy, 2sc a
pound.
Assorted nut candy, SOC a
pound.
Best assorted chocolates, with
the emphasis on the best" 80c
IA pound.
Chocolates and bonbons, as
sorted to suit the taste; SOC, A0c
and 60c a pound.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Several tatements apply
to every garment in the
great general collection Of
underclothes; it is new and
fresh; it is liberal in size
and sewed with care; it is
made in clean, sanitary
workrooms; it is priced low
er than at any other time
of the year, excepting dur
ing the January sale.
This is the price list:
Niehtgowns. 3Sc upward
Drawers, 15c upward
Combinations, soc upward
Corset Covers, l0c upward
Petticoats, soc upward
Princess Slips, S5c upward
House Dresses, S5c upward
SaCques, 25c upward
KimOnOs, S5c upward
Corsets, SOC upward
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, - up.
ward
Bingham P~ett'coats, 25e upward
Wanemaker Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Continuing the Disposal Of Women
Summer Suits Of High Degree
AT $3.50

One hundred of these are sample suits, all in size Sc.
among a dozen smart styles, and in all sizes from "a to AZ.
$3.50 to $35.
What will be here when the doors close tonight, no
moment of writing there are suits of colored serge, of WI
hairline stripe, of satin and Of pongee silk. The tailoring or
Of notable excellence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
NEW MEXICOGOES
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Early indications That Entire State
Ticket 10 Elected; Republicans
Claim Legislature.

Santa Fe, N! NJ, Nov. 8.--With only
incomplete returns from about one-half
the counties OF New, Mexico available
this morning, indications point strong
ly to the election of the entire demo
cratic state ticket, headed by w. c.
Mcdonald for governor. Progressive
republicans gave their support to the
democrats to great extent.
The biggest upset SO far reported is
in Barnalillo county, in which Albu-
querque Is situated. Indications there
point to a democratic majority Of be-
tween 1000 and 1900. This county at
the last general election. returned re.
publican majority Of more than 1900.
Republican party managers dispute
democratic claims while inclined to
admit that McDonald's election is
probable. They claim the election OF
the rest of the state ticket and ma.
jority Of the legislature which Will
elect two United States senator's Two
democrats while claiming the election
of H. B. Ferguson to congress admit
that the race between Pase Valverde,
democrat, and former Governor Geo
Curry, republican, for the second seat
in congress- Is close.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
NEBRASKA ELECTION
Every State Office Carried at Yester.
days Election; Stephens, Demo.
crat, to Congress.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Slate returns
indicate that the republicans captured
every state ONCE at yesterdays cleo
ton and that most OF the counties OF
the stats returned their usual republi-
can majority. The only democratic
victory Of consequence was in the
third congressional district, where Dan
v. Stephens WAS elected to succeed the
late Congressman Latta, democrat.
Stephens majority, however, was ma.
terially reduced from that received by
Latta year ago.
I In Omaha the county ticket which
received almost the entire attention
Of local politicians went republican
with the single exception of sheriff. to
which Office the democrats elected
their candidate.
The results OF this election were
three supreme court judges, two uni
versity regents and q railway com
missioner.
South Omaha elected democratic
police Judge but declined to agree to q
merger with Omaha In one corpora
tion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN NEW YORK STATE
Assembly Taken Away From tho Dem.
oerats as Result Of Election;
Tammany Loses Ground.

New York, Nov. s.-The next New
York state assembly will be over
whelmingly republican. The republi-
canse will number 101, the democrats
4S, and the socialists, one.
The state senate holds over from
last year and therefore continues
democratic. @
Tammany halls hold on New York
City was shaken yesterday in q battle
Of the ballots, In which local offices
were mainly at stake. The democrats
successfully defended their ancient
strongholds Of Manhattan and the
Bronx, but by greatly reduced plural
tiles. Queens county also stood by
the democrats, but the republican
fusion candidates made nearly a clean
sweep Of Brooklyn and probably divid-
ed honors in the little borough Of Rich.
mond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
KENTUCKY STATE
TICKET DEMOCRATIC
Former Governor Mccreary Returned
4 to Office After 81 Years; Ollie
James to be Senator. '

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-After four
years of republican rule Kentucky
awoke this morning to complete count
ing the majorities her voters gave yes
terday to practically all the democratic
candidates in the state.
James Bennett McCreary, governor
OF Kentucky thirty-two years ago, has
been reelected at the age OF seventy
three years, by a majority Of more
than 10000. His opponent was Judge
Edward G. O'Rear The vote on the
remainder OF the state ticket indicates
that every democratic nominee has
been elected.
The state legislature In joint assem-.
bly,, will have 9 democratic majority
probably of eighty-fve, sufficient to
dispel any doubt of the election OF
Congressman Ollie James, democrat,
to the United States senate as success
sor to Senator Thomas H. Paynter.
James is the nominee Of the state
democratic primary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
TALKS
. ON TRUST RI LAWS
SENATOR TELLS FELLOWSHIP
CLUB SHERMAN ACT MUST
BE ENFORCED, s.EE

Chicago, Nov. SENATOR w. S.
Kenyon of Iowa, speaking before the
Hawkeye fellowship club here last
night, declared that the Sherman anti
trust law should be enforced before 1t
is obliterated or amended.
IF we have a law on our statute
books" he declared, whose enforce.
nent will lead to panic, there is
something the matter with the law or
else something the matter with the
business. The president is not going
to stop enforcing the laws just because
some one cries panic believe
President Taft will stand in history as
the man who stood for the enforce.
ment OF laws against the poor man and
the rich man alike. Il: @5s. N !.
:sStss.I read today story to- the effect
that the day Of competition was gone
and that. the day Of combinations is
here. That is question the Ameri-
can people have got TO deal with.
"At the last session of congress, I in
troduced bill wiping out the provis-
ion in the law for penalty by fine. !
will introduce the bill again and keep
pounding on the proposition until we
have fair chance to find out whether
the law is an economic one 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
MAN WHO DEFEATED
HENEY AGAIN WINS
c. M. Fickert, Labor Candidate, Named
District Attorney Of San Francisco
over Fusion Candidate.

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Complete
returns from 321 out Of 356 precincts
here indicate that G. M. Fickert, union
labor candidate, has defeated Ralph
L. Hatshorn, democratic-republican
municipal conference candidate for
district attorney by a majority OF about
2,200. Fickert two years ago defeated
Francis J. Heney for the district at
torneyship.
M. r. Beard, democrat, was re-elect-
ed mayor OF Sacramento yesterday in
a spirited contest. Allen w. Stuart,
socialist, appears to have beaten DR..
F. ]. Sutleff, republican, for second
place. 1t is believed that the adoption
of the proposed charter for a commits
sion form Of government will prevail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
WATERLOO MAN is
/ s HELD FOR ATTACK
Gas Plant Employe Arrested on Charge
Of Making Murderous Attack
6S on Trapper. B :

Waterloo, Nov. 81. S. Goodwin, an
employe at the gas plant in this city,
is being held by the police today pend.
ing an investigation into the murderous
attack made upon Abba Atwood, Sc
years old, who was found uncon-
scious near the Goodwin home late
last night. Atwood, who Is in the
hospital, probably is fatally injured, ac-
cording to attending physicians. Sew
eral injuries about the head indicate
that he was struck with blunt In.
strument A search of Goodwin's
home by the police revealed hammer
covered with blood. K
Atwood's presence at the Goodwin
home last night is mystery which the
police are today trying to solve.
Goodwin declares that Atwood, who
Is an old hunter and trapper and is
well known in this section is stranger
to him. .s,.s.E a., W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
DEMOCRATS CARRY
THREE OHIO CITIES
Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland
Turn Down the Republican
S1 s#- Candidates.

Columbus, O., Nov. 8.-The demo-
Gratis were swept into power IN the
three largest cities Of Ohio yesterday,
Columbus. Cincinnati and Cleveland.
returning decisive democratic plurali-
ties.
A feature of state elections was the
large socialist vote. In Columbus.
Eby, the socialist candidate for mayor,
was running close race with Mayor
Marshall, tho republican nominee. for
second place, while George j. karb,
democrat, had been elected by from
1000 to 5000 plurality.
. In Cincinnati, Mayor Louis Schwab,
running for reelection with the re-
publican endorsement, was defeated by
Henry T. Hunt, democrat, by probably
5000.
In Cleveland, Newton D. Baker,
democrat and political heir to the late
Tom L. johnson, was elected mayor by
probably 10000, while practically the
entire democratic ticket is elected
with him. E
In Toledo Brand Whitlock, inde-
pendent, has apparently been elected
for fourth term by plurality In the
neighborhood OF 1000.
Ten Ohio cities elected socialist
mayors yesterday. These cities are:
Lorain, St.. Mary's, Martins Ferry,
Fostoria, Mt. Vernon, Barberton.
Salem. Cuyahoga Falls, Lima and
Toronto
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
NOSE TWEAKING ....s
CASE DECIDED
Kansas City Court Directs Jury az to
Verdict In Case Arising From
Quarrel Between Judges.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. S.-Judge w.
o. Thomas in the circuit court here to-
day instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict for the plaintiff in the case OF
former county Judge Geo. J. Dodd
suing former county Judge G. e. Moss
for $4,000 damages because of an al.
legged tweaking of the Dodd nose at
the hand of Moss.
The nose pulling incident was said
to have taken place in the open county
court three years ago. Judge Moss a
strapping six footer admitted growing
vexed when Judge Dodd, small man
to the point of calling him a little
shrimp" but denied tweaking his nose.
Arguments have begun in this case.
1t was expected to go to the jury late
today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
NORTHWOOD POISON
CASE is OPENED
Mrs, Eta Larson Charged With At.
tempting to XIII Father In Order
to Get Property.

Northwood, Nov. s.-Mrs. Eta Lar.
son was placed on trial In the district
court today, charged with having at.
tempted to poison her father Douglas
Rhodenbaugh, wealthy farmer. The
jury was quickly drawn and the state
began introducing its evidence.
Marion Rodenbaugh, a young sister
of Mrs. Larsen was one of the first
witnesses. She testified that Mrs.
Larsen gave her paris green five sep
arate times and told her to mix the
poison In tea, coffee and other food
prepared for her father.
The dates of these attempts at pois-
oning range from year ago to with
in the last four months. The state has
declared that 1t will endeavor to prove
that Mrs. Larsen sought to poison her
father to obtain possession of his
property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
EIGHTY-FIVE TAKE
MASONIC DEGREES

Des Moines, Nov. s-Having ad-
vanced from the fourth to the
fourteenth degree in the Scottish
Rite Masonry, the class of eighty
five candidates which began the
travelling in Des Moines consstory
No. g., yesterday morning at Shrine
temple continued the journey today
toward the thirty-second degree to be
concluded Friday evening.
This morning was given over to
business affairs of the consistory and
at 80 p. m. work was resumed. At
that time the fifteenth degree of
knight of the east, the sword or the
eagle was conferred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
.HENOvEMBER
CROP REP c:: c::: r..
ISSUED TODAY
Production Of Corn Given at
2,776, ,301, 600; Both Yield
and Quality is Below the
Ten Year Average.

Washington, Nov. s--The crop re-
porting board Of the bureau Of sta
tistics of the United States depart
ment of agriculture In its November
crop report issued at 2:15 p. m. today,
estimates, from the report Of Its cor
respondents and agents, the yield per
acre. total production and quality Of
the principal crops, not already an
nounced, as follows: F
Corn: Production, 2,776,sO1, 900 BUSH
els. compared with 3,125,71S.000 BUSH
els last year. Yield per acre, 2S.9 BUSH
els compared with 2T.4 bushels last
year, and $50 bushels, the ten-year av-
erage. Quality, sos per cent, compared
with 84.5 per cent the ten year aver
age. The percentage of 1910 crop Of
corn on farms Nov. I, 1911, Is estimat-
ed at AZ per cent (13a,063.000 bushelO
against 4.S per cent, (119,056,000 BUSH
els) Of the 1909 crop on farms Nov. !.
1910, and 3.3 per cent, the average of
similar estimates Of the past ten
years.
Buckwheat: Production, 17,o51, 900
bushels compared with 1929 900 bush
els in 1910. Yield per acre, 21.3 bushels,
compared with 20.9 bushels last year.
and 1911 bushels. the ten-year average.
Quality, s7.9 per cent. compared with
900 per cent, the ten year average.
bushels, compared with 33s,s11,ooo
bushels in 1910. Yield per acre, sos
bushels, compared with 94.4 bushels
in 1910, and 1913 bushels. the ten year
average. Quality, $50 per cent, COM
pared with 877 per cent, the ten year
average. ".
F1axseed: Production, 21,6s2,ooo
bushels, compared with 14,116.000
bushels in 1910. Yield per acre, 7.2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
SOCIALISTS WIN OUT
IN SCHENECTADY

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 8.-For the
first time in the history of this county
the socialists have polled counting
vote, electing a mayor, all but one
city offlcial and a majority OF the
county officers, which will make the
common council, and probably the
county board of supervisors, social
istic.
The Rev. DR.. Geo. r. Lunn, pastor
Of the United Peoples church, and
editor OF the Citizen, socialist week
ly, was elected mayor by plurality
OF 1899, or practically two-thirds Of
the total vote.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
DENEEN BACK AT
DESK IN CAPITOL

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Governor
Deneen hobbled into state house to-
day after an absence of nearly two
months and at once started doing poll
tics. A dozen senator's were awaiting
him by appointment. Senator Charles
e. Hurlburgh said 1t was the consen.
sus Of opinion among those present
that legislature now in session should
be adjourned sine die and that there
was no need for the calling Of another
special session.
The conferees, however, are re-
ported to have discussed several
topics which are likely to be included
in another call in the event Of one be-
Ing issued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
ATTACK MADE
ON NANk|NG
BY YTAEREB|fLS
Imperial Troops Firmly En-
trenched, However, and
Hope to Hold Position !;
Pekjn Quiet Today.

Ntnking, China, Nov. s.-The people
here we're awakened today by the
sounds Of heavy firing. The long
dreaded attack by the revolutionists
had begun. 49,, 1.ss =. ..spsj -
TIE Manchu general in command OF
the imperial troops occupying the
heights of Purple mountain, which
overlooks the town, refused all de-
mands OF the reformers.
Several thousand troops attacked
this stronghold with rifles and field
guns, but were repulsed with the loss
of more than 100 killed. They are now
occupying the lower ground and are
prepared to renew the assault. Il
The Manchus are strongly en-
trenched and we'll armed, but the re-
formers are short of ammunition.
Several thousand Manchus out of a
garrison of 10000 have left here on
the pretense of joining the loyal army
in the north.
At Ching Kiang three thousand
Manchu rifles with munition Of war
have been turned over to the reform
ers. 1 .g&
PekIn Remains Quiet
Pekin, Nov. 8, $3.50 p. m.-The situa-
tion in the capital was practically un-
altered tonight. Moreover, no revolu-
tionary movement is yet visible. The
emperor, the dowager empress and
others of the court, according to, the
foreign board, are still at the winter
palace and do not intend to depart.
The legations consider that the end
of the Manchu dynasty is imminent.
There seems no hope Of saving even
q nominal throne. The provinces north
of the YanEe-Tse are now declaring
for republic.
The only force Of Manchu troops
large enough to cope with the local
situation is in Pekin, but there are In
Sdications that the capital Will he SUR
rounded before many days by Chinese
soldiers.
Where the court will take refuge is
. question. There are evidences that
the court intended to proceed to Chang
lKia Kau (Kalgan). Troops guarding
the route to that town, which lies in
the province of Chilli, 1876 miles north
west of Pekin, were expected to dyna-
mite the tunnel after the passage of
the train bearing the emperor and his
ceived that Chang Kia Kau Is unsafe.
Assembly Has No Quorum.
The national assembly is holding
meetings without quorum, but Ger
tain members are endeavoring to
maintain a. nucleus. Na-Tung, vice
president of the privy council, has
taken rooms for his family in hotel
IN fha 1opafi0n n1,a arfor Prince Thinp's
palace seems deserted It is believed
he is in the forbidden city.
American soldiers, with supply Of
sky rockets, were sent to each outly-
ing mission compound tonight. The
legation has advised the American
missionaries to come into the quarter
or seek other places OF safety A
concerted attack upon foreigners is
not feared. but these are many within
the city who are opposed to foreigners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
Foss Elected in Massachu-
setts; Ohio, Kentucky and
New Mexico Democratic !.
Republicans Gain in n. *.
PHILADELPHIA HAS
A CLOSE CONTEST
Rudolph Blankenburg, Inde-
pendent Republican, Wins
Over Earle, Regular Re
publican Candidate.

Election returns from various states
today clear UP some OF the uncertain
ty apparent In the late reports Of last
night. ,s # n. * 81.
In Massachusetts,, Gov. Eugene N.
FOss, democrat, will be head 0t vhe
state for another year, but he will, As
in the past, be surrounded by, republi.
can state officials. Returns Mt Albu-
Querque, N. NJ, indicated triumph
for the democratic party. This was
the first election held In New Mexico
which is q new state. The republi.
cans, however. still hope to control the
legislature and elect the two United
States senator's.
In Maryland the returns are coming
in slowly. At 8 o'clock the election
of Philips Lee Goldsborough, republi.
can, as governor, was apparens.
There were ireversals from the re-!
publican to the democratic party In
Kentucky and Ohio. In the former
state majorities were given to practic-
ally all the democratic candidates and
James Bennett McCreary was elected
governor by over 10000. The state
Legislature will have democratic ma.
jority Of probably eighty-fve, sufficient
to secure the election to the Uniteu
States senate Of Congressman Ollie
James. s1.3
Municipal elections In Ohio resulted
in the election Of George J. karb, dem
ocrat. as mayor OF Columbils Demo.
cratic mayors In Cincinnati and Cleve.
land also were elected. Is
Two states, New York and New Jer-
.sey replaced democratic assemblies
with republicans. New. York elected
an assembly that will have a lrepubli-
can majority greater than the present
democratic majority In the lower
branch OF the legislature. The repus.
licans will hold the assembly by up
wards OF fifty as against the present
democratic assembly Of twenYy-
In New York City the republicans,
generally speaking, had the best OF IT..
Tammany retained Its grip on Man.
haitian and the Bronx, but II lost
Brooklyn and the control OF the board
Of aldermen. 4
In New Jersey which has a demo-
cratic assembly and republican sen.
ate, the republicans will have control
over both houses.
A democratic governor and state Of
ficers were elected In Mississippi and
republican executive was chosen IN
Rhode Island, Gov. Pothier defeating
Louis A. Waterman, democrat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
BLANkENBURG WINS
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. SIN one Of the
most bitterly fought elections in tho
history of Philadelphia Rudolph Blank.
enburg, Independent republican and
popularity known as the "war horse OF
reform" yesterday defeated George H..
Earle, Jr., the republican organization
candidate for mayor, by the small
plurality Of 1864.
The fight made by Blankenburg was
remarkable. Facing normal repubM.
can majority Of between $4,000 and
100, 900 and a candidate backed by
United States Senator Penrose and
State Senator James p. McNichOl. the
organization leader OF this city, be
battled his way to victory against odds
which would have deferred q less de-
termined candidate. i
The significance Of the Blanken.
burg landslide can be appreciated
when the total vote OF 26S,224 is TAX.
en- into consideration. While Blank
enburg was successful for mayor the
other regular republican candidates
won, with the possible exception OF the
ofhce OF clerk Of the quarter sessions
court.
The reform element elected two
minority police magistrates and will
have at least forty members In the
council.
The total unofhcial figures for
mayor are:
Z Rudolph Blankenbnrg (fusion). 134,-
486; George H. Earle,- (republican),
130,122; Charles Sehl, (socialis.), g..
1854; James G. Patton, (prohibition).
252.
All the republican candidates for
county Judges, against whom there
was little or no opposition. wer9
elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
THE SECOND KANSAS
GOES DEMOCRATIC

" Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 8-Returns
coming in late from obscure precincts
today increase the majority Of Joseph
A. Taggart, democratic congressman.
elect in the second Kansas district to
1850. Only two unimportant precincts
whose returns it was believed would
not materially change the majority,
remained to be heard from.
Mr.. Taggart's election breaks the
solid ranks Of republican congress
sional delegation from Kansas.