davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT--1aof house of rooms,
corner Main and 18th St. Enquire
at 43l South Sth St COLT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-Jwo furnished rooms
1910 n. B. 30-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
to the president of the union Harry

TO the president OF the unlolL marry
Jennings.
Mr. Jennings was wearing his hon
ors lightly, as he laughinEly told the
newspaper man that he was not pres
ident Of the society. However, he was
elected to that Office at Hartland a
year ago this month. Mr.. Jennings said
that if he had been chosen to the office
he had never been notified Of the cleo
ton.
Other officers of the society were
then called upon and they said they
were awaiting the call of the president
for the meeting this year Had not the
newspaper followed up the conven-
ton from last year. the chances are
that the union would have waited in
definitely for the call of the president,
for that official was totally uncon-
scious of the honors thrust upon him
and has given no thought to the annual
meeting of the union. Perhaps the
newspapers enterprise VIII now bring
about an understanding and the pres
!Gent Of the society will be properly no.
tilted and the meeting duly called.
The officers elected last year at
Hartland We're: President, Harry Jen-
rings, rshailtowr; wee president
Raw welher. Marshailtown; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Margaret Keen,
Lelirand: superintendent Of Junior
work. Mrs. +. l. Condor. LeGrand. Al
njon was chosen as the place OF meet
ing this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
JUNK BARN BURNED
sronick G. Gervich Suffer Loss From
Fire Which Destroys Barn Filled
With Tons Of BaIed Paper Two
DWELLINGS, Threatened Origin Of
SIaze is Not Known.

,- 3 ,.a-,.;c,, ;nrk dealers SO
SoltA ilsl az T'I"e' ~ w :
mated at $500. from IRE, "Alch as
s-royed a barn filed with haed paper
,o,a,l. .y,.,.s4a,- ayar,nr ro~ a
'i'ii's w. o".t.+- go, ',.s..,,,.;a,,
Saf"s W. ~ 80 ~. ,laz;,, 9
me si>1'ei-S "lt.N 80
- 80 -. ,.s,
seo'i4As Sl't : mn s!ss %. ~ 49,,
h.azes we're eNe'i's d's''e'' '''t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
CHARGE RAILWAY THEFT.
Conductor Clark Cole. Of iowa Central,
Aeid at Albert Lea.

Clark Cole. of this city, an Iowa Gem
tral conductor. is being held at Albert
Lea. charged with breaking and enter
ing merchandise car on the Central,
according to word received here at po-
lice Headquarters Cole maintains his
innocence and when arraigned pleaded
not guilty His hearing has been set
for Thursday
Thomas Claffey. Of this city. was ar
rested on a similar charge in connection
with the same case, but was later re-
leased
Railway officers claim that three or
four others are being sought for the
same alleged offense for which Cole is
being held. 1t is claimed that cigars
we're stolen from the car which is said
10 have been entered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
WHERE'S THE CONVENTION?
President Of Endeavor Union Hears Of

President Of Endeavor Union Hears Of
Election Year Ago.
The vigilance OF the newspaper re-
porter often starts things where least
expected and has this week served to
bring to the attention Of the president
OF q county society the fact that he was
the executive Of that society and was
chosen to office year ago altho he has
been unaware of his official capacity
Tor twelve months. The annual meet
Ing Of the Marshall County Christian
sEndeavor Union is usually held in the
month Of August and when the report
er got busy in trying to obtain the
HATES - ~ meeting this year he weas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
IOWA CENTRAL PASSENGER NO. z
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT AT
CHENILLE, MINI.
MINOR INJURIES ARE
RECEIVED BY SEVERAL
passenaers Cut by Flying Glass and
Ara Bruised-Four Trainmen, In
ol,d;no Conductor Carter and Enst-
neer MCGOWAN, Of Passenger Train,
Are Injured But Not Seriously.

i-os,, fii1r
Several passengers We're H!Jai e"' %
not seriously, and four t-atnmen nurt,
nronarty. damage 10 the amount Of
ooo ,,~-,ia4 49,, ,rar+tc
ABOUT s4'-0o "''s
delayed, as the result OF Nlat
to be fortunate head-on COLLISION On
the Iowa Central at Chenille, MINI.
s.o, -rba trains COR
.,,
ce1ned were NO - tAe soH' l''' ~
passenger due here at o:35, and No. -,
north bound freight, Which left this
-. r,--o, ,,,o,,,i,r
>1ts
mat no one Was more SERIOUSLY III
tred beyond cuts and bruises seems
c,nire miraculous. ana altho several of
rhe passengers We're bruised and snak-
on nm some cut about the face ana
hands nv aving glass and Others sus-
rainine ,ha Ioss of teeth 81 striking
against sears when the impact came
MT ore o+ the t;7il1red can be classed
az sar;ous,v hur- Four members OF
tho messenger rrain crew were among
-,a iri,-ad h,,r -,av all escape6 with
ON, arv sario,,s consequences Those
nosr nainfnl1v injured are:
r-ank Garter AIh.,r, Lea. Mimi.
.onanc-o~ ~ no Messenger train. hand
h,61v brnises ana sorained.
CborIas Nc(,ovan Na-shall.own. en-
g17aar If me passenger train bruised
and vrenchad across the abdomen.
Miss Nary Frederick. aged %. BY
~, Hio, bruised shout the BODY and
:, severe cut on the face
rayar5 r,roca Albert Lea. brake
-, ,oa ,assa,gar rain right leg
h~,,ised ard soraired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
A11row1s iowa. 1e.ls11

appreciate and most cordially thank
YOU for the kindness you have shown
US In our bereavement. You gave 10
our loved one every possible token OF
respect and to us every possible neigh
borly attention and help. Your plans
for our comfort we're perfect, your SYM
patty unbounded and your quiet faith
and hope were ministers to ours. we
thank the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
for the kindness they have shown us.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the beautiful floral offerings
and for your presence with us during
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
ARM BROKEN BY TIRE RIM.
Lee Marley Badly Injured While Max
ina Automobile Repairs.

Lee Marley. an employa u Marley
& Marsh, son Of Thomas Markey, Of
the firm sustained serious injuries
Tuesday while repairing an automobile
belonging 10 Merritt Greene. at the
firms shop on West State street. Mar
key had completed his work and was
filing the tubes. when the outer tire
rim blew ont, striking him on rhe right
wrist. One Of the small bones Of the
wrist was split and the wrist badly
sprained The injury Is more serious
in nature than had the bone been
broken outright Mr.. Marley will no.
be able to resume his work for come
time to come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
The Mistake Lie. Here

You who buy scent cans don't get
the full good OF Van Camps.
You use it for coffee and cereals.
perhaps. But you probably use raw
milk in your cooking.
That is a great mistake.
Van Camps is fully twice better for
cooking than the average run Of raw
. milk.
Raw milk always separates, for the
butter fat rises and the solids fall. So
raw milk used in cooking is rarely
whole milk.
In Van Camps you get the whole
rlk-all Of the butter fat and all Of
the solids belonging to the richest
milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Congregational church. ana n one %
the best known Of the older pastors %
the denominationf IA tho state Most a
his work has been done In Iowa covor.(
ing a period Of forty year,. Amon0
his more important pastoGAAes arG3
Mason City, Maquoketa, AlianSoaa, and
NcGregoT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

swab Harry Timer, Wilbur Ingledue,
and William Dibbern, the latter of Des
Moines. Those present from out n
the city We're Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cross, OF
Rock Falls, ILL.,; MIR. and Mrs. A. r.
Brackney, OF Clemens; Ross Bracknev.
Of Ellsworth; Mrs. Emery Hurd. OF
Ames. and Mr.. and Mrs. Odne Horen.
Miss Orpha Horen. and George and
Louis Larson, Of Roland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
GREEK LABoRER NOT so WELL.
Nicholas Jujeos. Terribly Injured, Has
Hard Mint

Hard Night.
Nicholas Juigos, the Greek lahorer
who was so terribly injured Monday
evening when he was struck in the
forehead by a bursting emery wheel at
the Lennox Machine Companv's plant.
resulting In the fracture Of the entire
frontal bone and the loss Of the right
eye. is not doing very we'll. Jujgos
passed poor night at the White hos
pital. and today his temperate re was
rising The man is still conscious. but
it is feared that the chances for his
recovery are not at all f1attering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

ing that a guardian be appointed for
John Nichols, who. II Is alleged is
not bodily or mentally able to take
care Of his property. 1t is asked that
Charles G. johnson be named guardian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Porter. 81
Brighton, will arrive In the city this(
evening for a short visit at tho homot
OF Mrs. Porter's cousin, Joseph whit.f
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

1t matters not how much the milk is reduced
BY evaporation 1t may be reduced as much
as Van Camps. or only partly as much.
All charge five cents for six ounces.
50 YOU get just as much Of Van Camps for
five cents as you get Of the poorest brands on
the market.
But YOU get but six ounces of any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

MEMS UNDERWEAR CHEAP.
At 1915 Yves. Main Street-Benediat
e

Your choice Of our mems - cent
vest and drawers for l9 cents each
Men 5 so cert cause shirts and draw
ers for 80 cents each.
Mems 81 union suits for ~ cents a
suit.
BENEDICT & RR1NTNAI.L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
How Money Is Wasted
On Scent Cans
When you get right brand wasting
oned Please read these facts and

If you will try Van Camps in only one milk
dish you will never use any other. Note the
flavor the richness you get from it.
Van Camps is fine on the table. Of course.
But it is also fine in the kitchen. 1t has twice
the worth of raw milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

the sickness and death Of our beloved
son. MI. and Mrs. j. A. Ferree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Card Of Thanks.
To the many friends and relatives OF
the late Raymond Ferree: We greatly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

That means an even pint.
1t means exactly one-third more for
the money than you get il the Scent
cans.
In Van Camps you get per cent Of
butter lat, about Is per cent total solids.
That is because we use rich, Holstein
milk. And because we evaporate by
far the larger part OF the water.
If YOU put back the water which we
take out, you get about three pints OF
very rich milk out OF l0-cent can.
And that rich milk will cost you if
you buy Van Camps by the case. just
about six cents per quart.
That's what you ought to pay.
But the same milk in Scent cans
even when bought by the case-costs
you over eight cents per quart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
CONE HERE TO LIVE.

Rev, and Mrs. S. r.. Millikan Move
Here From MaquoI<sta.
Rev. and Mrs S. i. AIillikan. Of
Maquoketa, parents of Mrs. George Il
johnson, 4OS North Fourth street, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
will make their future home here with
their daughter and family. Rev. Mr..
Millikan Is a retired minister Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Another Mistake

Then some people think that evaporated
milk doesn't keep when the can is opened. a
1t will keep if you get Van Camps. III :
usual weather it keeps d hours and It keeps
4S hours or longer on ice.
Keep it in the can until you use it up. for the
can won't hurt it any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

In the long run, what is best for you =
also best for us. That's why we publish
these facts.
Get the most for your money.
Buy the pint cans-the 10-cent cans. Then
ask your grocer to quote you his discount
by the case.
You save money by buying 4S cans At 4
time And you save all of the trouble o6
buying from hand to mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Let us say at the start that every grocer has
scent cans OF Van Camps.
They are lust as large as the Scent cans OF
vastly inferior brands.
And we sell more than of the 1o-cent cans,
because OF mistaken ideas.
So we don't give these facts 10 attack COM
petition They are simply to show how to get
the most for your money.
Six Ounces for S Cents
All makers give six ounces OF Evaporated
Milk for five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Sixteen Ounces, 10 Cents

In the 1O-cent can Of Van Camps-the tall
size--you get sixteen ounces OF evaporated
h'liA' That means an even pint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
NO WOMEN LAWYERS.

Law Notes reports very interesting
Is debate over a bill at the last ses-
sion of the Georgia Legislature. Tho
measure was one authorizing women
to practice law in the state On August
the bill was downed in the House
of Representatives The story of the
Atlanta Constitution contained the fol-
lowing:
The tail of the aurora borealis, the
clouds. the empyrean blue, poetry
from, Homer TO Austin, William
Shakespeare and Portia, Joe Hill Halls
whispers, and words. words words. fig
ured nightly in the debate
Every word in the English language
was used in paying tributes to women.
most of them oyer and over. and then
large numb& were borrowed from
foreign Languages. Metaphor was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
NOT TRUE.

DR.. j. s. Abbott, Texas State Food
Commissioner, started something Tues
day night at the Pure Food Congress
the chief cause for adulterated food
stuffs is the average womans demand
for. unnatural or impossible properties
in food. He said:
III she did not insist upon q snowy
white flour the miller would not bleach
1t with oxide of nitrogen. i know II
Is generally believed that the manu-
iacturer adulterates his product for
the purpose of cheapening the cost of
manufacture. but in many instances
TINS is not the case He docs II to
please the taste OF the thoughtless and
ignorant housewife. -
She wants Sreeny green pea and
the polite little Frenchman looks about
Tor a paint of some kind that will
give the desired color, or for >chemi-
cal that Will fix the natural green
color OF the pea. and no finds copper
sulphate well adapted for his purpose.
She wants her dried fruit TO have a
sickly faded bleached color in place
of rich golden brown. ana this is
achieved with the aid OF oxides OF
sulphur She wants sausage to look
red instead of the natural color of the
meat, and the butcher paints it with
Bismarck brown She has faint no
ton that Blue Points are the finest
oysters grown. and hence every oyster
reef on the gulf coast soon becomes
n Blue Point producer
The intelligent housewife can do
much to stop food adulteration by
leaving off her unreasonable demands
Tor such products and getting some
correct notions about the mapufactu-e
OF common food.
Dr. --bbott is wrong. The CONNER
cial Gamers started this deception. not
the women. 1t originated as trick to
catch trade and was no invention of
women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
ONE OF SHOW PLACES
OF UNITED KINGDOM

his union with old Jcnninss's niece ano
heiress had become the owner OF con.
sal House
The son OF Sophia. Baroness Howe
and of her husband the Hon. Penn,
Curzon. inherited his patcrnal grand
fathers Niscounty OF curzon. his moth.
er's Barony OF Howe, and was created
Earl Howe by George ". on the oc.
casion OF his coronation. He Was fam
Gus as one OF the very handson,.st
men OF his day, and occupied the post
Of chamberlain and lord In waiting to
Queen Adelaide, consort OF William
~, until her death.
There is no vcstige of truth In tho
stories frequently printed, according Ia
which he secretly married Queen
Adelaide. after the death OF the King
For his first wife. daughter Of tho
sixth Earl CadoEan. died In 1896; and
not long afterwards several years be-
fore Queen Adelaide's demise. he con.
tracteu second marriage with tho
daughter of Admiral Sir John Gore.
Queen Adelaide being present at the
wedding. lie left whole tribe OF
children, some fourteen or nftcen IN
number, and the present Earl Howe Is
his grandson.
NO mention OF Lord Howe, Cwho Is
persona gratissima at court and with
all the royal family would be COM
pletcI without mention of the fact thai,
like most OF the members of the House
of Lords. he has been Obliged to de-
| iend some OF his honors against tho
| attacks OF claimants thereto. One OF
| these claims was of the most extra
| ordinary. not to say romantic descrip-
ton, the plaintiff being man OF the
name OF George Willis. He based his
prctcnsions on the plea that Sophia
baroness Howe, who married the Hon
Penn Curzon. was not really the mother
of the first Earl Howe OF the present
creation. She is recorded in the Peer
ages and works of reference AS hav-
ing had two sons: George. who died in
! infancy and Richard, who became irst
Lord Howe, According to the con-
tention of the claimant. this son Rich
, ard was In reality a supposititfous
child. and the offspring OF one Anne
Oates, spinster. and was n child who
had been acquired for the purpose Of
retaining the property in the family
Consequently. IL was claimed, he had
| no right TO succeed TO the Gopsai cs-
| tates, Or to the Viscounty OF Curzon or
to the Barony of Hone. The claimants
own position in the matter was as one
of the heirs OF old Jennings. the Bir-
mingknm ironmaster. and creator cf
| Gopsal< n
Needless to add that the suit was
thrown out of court. Furthermore. the
claimant having published advertise
inents in the London papers. to the eff
! feet that the first Earl Howe was not
the son of Sophia. Baroness Howe. and
| of the Hon. Penn Curzon, an injunc-
ton was issued against any further
circulation OF such misstatements.
which were judicially described as
| libelous.
| Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09

but 1t will repay thousandfold. xt ts
big proposition. and must be han
died in big way"
The National SOU Fertility League
counts in its membership some of the
most prominent men of tho nation. It's
advisory committee embraces tho
names OF President Taft James J. Hill.
William J. Bryan. Champ Clark,
Franklin MacVeagh, B. B. Yoakum.
Samuel Gompers. j. NJ Studebaker.
Henry Wallace. F. D. Coburn, william
George. Alvin II Sanders. Samuel w.
Alierton. w. D. Hoard and Edmund J..
James. Tho programme of the League
Is large, but 1t seems TO be about the
only way of effecting any general in
crease in production. "In bygone DAYS
good deal was heard about
overproduction," says the Louisville
Courier-J Journal: that word has dis
appeared from the agricultural vo-
cabulary. and the country is getting
alarmed at tho early possibility of
Interpretations" 1t is calculated that
within five years the United States
VIII be consuming substantially all the
wheat 1t Is producing Under scientific
farming 1t is possible to double the
wheat yield per acre. and the same
Thing applies TO other staple products
OF the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
TOO MUCH GHOST DANCING.

There is nothing the matter with
ins.' said James J. Hill. the builder of
the Great Northern Railroad, the other
Gay. There is plenty of money in
banks and II only awaits complete re-
sumption of confidence before we shall
have period OF prosperity never be-
lore eXcelled,' That seems to he Il
safe and sane deliverance; but how
can there. be n complete resumption OF
contidence.. when from every convenien,
stump In the country the President is
preaching the prosecution of the trusts
and encouraging the view that there
Is really something terribly wrong with
the business conditions, which can only
be reached by criminal process? lie
has not put IL exactly in this way; but
this is the Interpretation which the
plain people will place upon his utter
ances-such utterances as these from
his speech at PocatellO. Idaho: .rhe
prosecutions must go on. 1t is not for
the Executive to say he can withhold
criminal prosecutions, or any kind Of
prosecutions just to help business
Business must reform itself, and those
Executive duties must be performed
under the oath of Office that took
and under the oath that those under
me took" etc, etc.
OF course. tina, is all true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
THE MOST INTERESTING PLACE

What is the most interesting place
in Richmond? That is not for us to
say, but the same question has been
asked in Birmingham with regard to
that city, and the replies are widely
differing. With some exceptions. each
man asked the question in the Alabama
city by the Age-Herald seemed 10 find
activity.
The president of the Alabama Sta to
Fair thought that that place was most
interesting. An officer of n local coal
corporation thought the suburban city
OF Corey was. a well-known realty
promoter took tho novel view that
there is no more interesting sight
than to watch the streams OF thirsty
humanity that have locked to the sa-
looms" An Associated Press operator
claimed that his Office was the most
absorbing place in the city. because
there he learned all the little secrets
of life. ~ city detective selected po-
lice department headquarters. for there
tn laws visitors. The president OF the
Chamber of Commerce thought 1t was
the most interesting place. The county
treasurer selected the office of the
county TAX collector. because there
the work is SO pretty; 1t Is such a
splendid place to meet all of your
friends" a clothier said the whole
city was so interesting to him that he
could single out no especial place.
Another named the City Hall, another
a city park, while third made this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-09
THE POET OF Cu1Lpuoon.

Friday was great day in Indian
apolis 1t was tho anniversary of tho
birth of that fine personality and ~
duisite genius. James whitcomb Riley,
'he Hoosicr poet Mr. Riley was at
homc-he has been sick for MANY
weary weeks now. but his friends. the
children. about whom he has written
SO tenderly, remembered him. In the
indianapolis public schools as well as
In many others of the State appropriate
exercises were held and poems We're
rccited In honor OF the author of "That
Old Sweetheart of Mine" Mr.. RILEY
was much touched by this affection
for him, and he wrote this letter to
the school children:
You are conspirators-every one
or you. that's what you are. You
have conspired to inform the general
public Of my birthday, and | am al
ready so old that 1 want to forget all
about 1t. But ] Will be, magnanimous
and forgive YOU. for l know that your
intentions are really friendly, and to
( nave such friends as you are makes
me not care how old 1 am
In fact. it makes me so glad and
happy that feel as absolutely young
ana spry as very school boy-even as
one OF you-and to all intents / am.
therefore let me be with YOU
throughout the long, lovely day and
share your mingled joys and blessings
with your parents and your teachers,
ana in the words of Little Tim Graf
chit God bless you every one"
Strange to say. nobody knows Just
how old Mr.. Riley is. He likes to be
thought young. and he will answer no
questions rs TO the number OF years
he has piled up. However old he IL.
all the lovers of his homely and ten
der songs Will join in wishing him a
speedy return to good health and a
hundred years moro of good cheer.