davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-23
On Saturday, June the 24th

NECKWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Advance showing of French Neckwear,
novel styles, including Side Rufles, lace
trimmed and hand embroidered. White with
colors. AIS to 1875
The evening world., 1911-06-23
JAMES MCCREERY 4 co.
23rd Street 34th Street

These stores will be open
Saturday, June the 24th, until 6 P. M.
The evening world., 1911-06-23

71Na aa aaaa,t es y aaa aaaaaaaaa
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
News'of Clarion.

Special TO Times Republican
Clarion June l9-Miss Mabel Han
cock, who has been teaching at Rock 8
we'll City the last year, has gone 10 Dos
Moines to take d position in the Meth
odist hospital.
Miss Harriet Eldridge. Of Grinneil
College, is home. She goes to Chicago
to take a six weeks summer course
in physical training to prepare herself
to take a position in the college next
year In connection with her senior
studies.
Miss Vera Peterson. Miss Grace Fair
banks and George A. Richards, stu
dents at Grinnell College, are home
again. Miss Peterson and Miss Fair
banks will so to Okohoji lake for the
summer.
Rev. j. f. Olmstead went to Hum
holdt College Friday to give the com
mencement address, Twenty seven We're
in the graduating class. President j.
2. Peterson has experienced a prosper
Gus year.
Mrs. r. Z. Sherer and son. Of Luck
Wis, are visiting at the home Of Mrs
Sherers father. Ex-senator G. F.
Peterson.
The rain of Friday night and Satur-
day was OF inestimable value to crops
in this vicinity. 1t will cause the oats
to be taller than If it had not come and
it will help the hay crop which will be
rather light Potatoes will be helped
very much, and corn which never look
ed so we'll at this season before will
be still further improved. This coun-
try Is standing the dry weather nice
ly but every ono admits that the rain
was very timely.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

on the charge Of issuing q fraudulent
instrument after he had been tried and
acquitted In the Boone county court
on the charge Of defra uding the Hoist
Publishing Company by means Of a
fraudulent school warrant. The con-
tention on which his attorney based his
argument was that the prisoner had
once been placed in jeopardy and ac-
quilted and later convicted for the
same offense. The opinion Of Judge
Reed was that the two indictments
We're not for the same offense and that
his acquittal in Boone county does not
entitle him to his liberty. The case
dates from April Of 1908 and has been
carried to the decision Of the other
judges which affirmed the conviction
Of the lower court He Is now serving
five year sentence and much interest
and sympathy has been aroused in his
case. His fellow prisoners are depriv-
ing themselves Of tobacco in order to
raise funds for his defense.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
LUick'S CASE REVERSED.
Verdict in Suit Brought BY Belmond
Man Set Aside.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. June IF. Z. Luck has
ost his case in the supreme court of
North Dakota. While he was a resident
of Franklin county. this state, his wife
sued for divorce on the grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment and was
successful In getting 1t. Shortly after
this Mr.. Luck brought action against
j. A. Arends for damages for the alien
alton Of his wife's affections. The ac-
ton was brought in North Dakota
where Mr.. Arends had land interests.
Luck secured a verdict for $4,000. An
appeal was taken to the supreme court
and the information is received that
that body has set aside the verdict.
This will. probably mean a new trial
Since the case has been in progress
Mr.. Luck has married again and it
may be that he will drop proceedings.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

Mrs. Schuler will come In for their ap-
portionment Of the Rice millions.
Mrs. Schuler and Mr.. Rice. say Mrs.
Schuler's children In repetition OF tho
oft made statements made by their
mother, were members OF family OF
ten children living In Crawford county,
Pennsylvania At the age Of 2l years
William Rico went east and 80 far as
his family were concerned ceased TO
exist. Not until years later did he
make his residence known to his rela =
tives, nor did he mention his hoard OF
accumulated wealth.
Contested Since 1901.
The contest for the millions for the
Des Moines relatives began in 1901 soon
after :he announcement OF the murder
of Rice. Mrs Schuler was legally not-
fed of her future wealth. but before
the last chapter closes and the possl-
BILE riches became hers, Mrs. Schule<
died as humbly as she had lived. Mrs.
Schuler's heirs are represented by Z. .,
Holly, a local attorney.
Rice lived alone, u frierdless and
helpless old man at S4 in u New York
apartment. He was attended only by
his valet, Charles r. Jones. Patrick
was u lawyer who had come from
Texas to establish himself In New
York. He had known Rice in Texas,
where his father had worked for the
old man. About ten days after the sus-
picious death of Rice n check in Pat
rick's favor was deposited in one of his
banks Ii was declared a forgery and
Patrick was arrested.
For eleven years this remarkable
fight to gain liberty has been made and
the Rice millions after being held in
trust Will coon become the property of
the rightful heirs. among whom will be
the children and grandchildren of this
humble Des Moines woman. The only
other heirs to share in this great wealth
are Mrs. Fannie Partlow, of Grinnell
and Joe Rice OF Mcnominee, Wis. Sis
ter and brother of the murdered mill
lionairc.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
Sac County Institute Closes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 19.-The Sac county
teachers institute closed Saturday af-
ter being in session one week The
total enrolment was 116. The instruc-
tors were c. F. Garrett, Sac City; c.
W. Lee. Sac City; D. Patten, Nashua;
\. B. Alderman, Marion: H. L. Eells
Storm Lake; Lou Watson, Sac City. A
E. Kepford, state lecturer on tuber-
culosis, addressed the institute. Satur-
day afternoon the teachers attended a
country rural school spelling contest
participated in by one contestant from
each township. At this time also twen-
ty-three rural pupils received diplomas
as having completed the eighth grade
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
Northern Io1ua Items

Thornton.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Farmers Cooperative Society it was
decided to hold the farmers and mer-
chants picnic again this year. The
date will be Aug. 81
Nevada.
Fred Hayes caught his axe ON a
clothes line while choppins around the
Payne places with the result that he
hit himself and cut cash over one
eye. The injury is not serious, but he
has been temporarily disabled
Chaplin.
The Farmers Elevator Company and
the business men of Chaplin, are plan
ming on big picnic on Saturday, June
"a. The business meeting Of the ell
evator company will be held in the
will be street sports and a ball game
Geneva.
G. D. Thompson, ]. E. Gibson, C. Z.
Putnam, S. ]. Boots and son Glenn,
Dan Johnson and Bane Benson. have
returned from Waterville, Mimi, where
they had been on a fishing excursion.
They brought back about 200 pounds of
fish.
Williams.
At special election the vote for the
| erecting of a city water tank and the
| issuing Of bonds to pay for same was
almost unanimous only two voting
against erecting the tank and one
against issuing bonds for same 7
| work on the new tank will be COM
mcnced at the earliest possible date
Laurens.
The dredge working on the north
end Of the Big Cedar is making good
progress. Both branches of the ditch
thru Swan lake are completed and the
ma chine is nearly thru Rat lake a
temporary bridge has been put across
the ditch south Of the old Atkinson
place and travel on that road has been
resumed.
M Manchester.
Vanishing from the cillage overnight
without settling his board bill at the
Globe hotel, which amounted to nearly
S25, and also helping himself to his
partners suit case and a good suit Of
clothes. Charles Olson, a wrestler, who
has been here for some time partic
pating In q number of wrestling en-
gagements, has left no address. The
suit case belonged to Jack Finn, pro-
fessional wrestler of Iowa.
M Manchester. q
Secretary e. w. Grems Of the Dairy
City Commercial Club Of this city, re-
ceived q communication recently from
the Enameled Vitrified Brick Company,
of Toledo, O., which company is look
ing to Manchester as a most desirable
place to engage in the manufacture of
vitrtfied brick. The company is incor-
porated and capitalized at 100000, and
will mean much to the business inter-
ests of Manchester.
Spencer.
D. S. OCattelil. of Spencer, veter-
an Of the civil war. who was in attend
ance at the g. A. r. encampment at
Muscatine, took sleeping powder upon
retiring, and when he awoke the next
morning his mind was blank. The
powder which was coal tar prepara-
tion, poisoned his system and DR.. H. L..
Hustled, who Is in attendance at the
case. states that 1t may be several
weeks before the brain resumes it's
normal faculties. The aged man. be-
cause OF the excitement Of the day and
his nervous condition, feared that he
would be unable to enjoy q refreshing
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

sleep. and during the evening pur-
chased a powder at one Of the local
drug stores. When he arose early In
the morning he could not place himself
| and only knew that he was in a strange
place. He seemed to realize his mental
condition, however, but some difficulty
was experienced in securing his name.
Later, old friends were located and he
was removed to the Grand hotel, where
he is being treated
Alden. +, 4-.
E. F. King. George Barner, John Nc
Carley, George Heslop, Enoch War
man, E. +. Wagner, E. w. Miller. w.
S. Walker, Fred Pritzer, Willard Mil
Ter, James Collins, Mrs. l.. l.. Estes,
Mrs. E. F. King and others have organ
ized savings bank in Alden. They
have bought the E. F. Wagner lot and
building where the barber shop now
stands and have already selected plans
for brick building to be the home of
this new bank. The title of the bank
is to be "The Alden Savings Bank
They hope to commence business by
Sept. 1.
Decorah.
The saloon advocates have filed their
| claim to having IS per cent of the vot-
ers on their petitions. At the last elec-
ton there We're 4.S22 who voted. 1t is
claimed by the petitioners that 146
have either died or left the state since
the election. This would make the
present number Of legal voters In the
county 1856. At the present time the
sufficiency Of the old petition is before
the supreme court and a decision is ex-
pected at any time on this. The board
Of supervisors will convene on Mon
day, June 20. to canvass the present
petition The "drys" are confident they
can knock this last one out.
Sac City.
J. E. Pearson. a wealthy farmer who
lives near Sac City, was arrested at Des
Moines for passing a number Of worth
less checks on different saloons. In
response to inquiries the Sac City State
bank, on which all the checks were
drawn, said that Pearson had had a
large account with them but had over
drawn his account. He was drinking &
heavily and they decided not to trust
him further Pearson will probably be
released to the sheriff OF Sac City, who
wants him on charge of inebriacy.
several months ago. but a mittimus
was held as long rs he abstained from
drinking. He had spent nearly $500 in
Des Moines saloons in the past month.
He has promised to make good his
checks.
Lehish.
Active work Of running electric wires
from the main line OF the Fort Dodge.
Des Moines e Southern interurban to
this place has been commenced. the
material having been placed along the
line during the past few days. John
Moran, OF Lehigh. will have charge Of
a gang Of about twenty workmen and
besides stringing the heavy copper wire
for the electric current. a telephone
line will also be built The line will be
built to Lehigh just as soon as possible
and from there the pole leads and wires
will be strung to Webster City. 1t is
expected the line will reach Lehigh in
about week as a large force Of work.
men are at work. Only the electric
light and telephone lead is being built
at the present time. and no move Is
being made regarding the grading OF
the new piece OF road between this
place and the interurban,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
lasl1.nz-O~l. olna N6Nu11cs
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
PAY OLD ACCOUNTS.
Conscience Stricken Newton People
Settle Ancient Debts

Newton, June 19.-Stricken by what
they deemed a guilty conscience, and
the obligation Of many years standing
several parties have sent remittances III
small amounts to Mrs. c. NJ. Fisk. Of
this city. stating that they were In set
| tlement for debts owed to her father,
Col. John Meyer, who kept a business
in this city several years ago. Mr..
Myers died many years ago and the
| debts were long forgotten-parhaps
never known Of by Mrs. Fisk, but she
takes them In good faith. Some of the
| remittances came from unknown par
| ties
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
Twin S.sters Wed.

Atlantic, June 19-At high noon Sat
urdav at the Congregational church at
Lewis was celebrated the marriage or
Misses Mary and Minnie Hopley, twin
sisters, and youngest daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Hopley. to James Pat
ton Harris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Harris, Of Lewis, and Fred G. Mufflcy,
of Soldier, Idaho. respectively. The
simple ring service was used. Rev. Mr..
Myers, Of the Congregational church
performing the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
Epworth Leasuers at Iowa City.
.ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 19.-The annual con-
vention of the Epworth League Cedar
Rapids districD opened here today. and
will continue in session tomorrow and
Wednesday. The address of welcome
will be delivered this afternoon. by
Morris Leighton. of Iowa City. and the
response will be by DR.. e. II. Brown, OF
Cedar Rapids. The main speaker to-
day will be Rev. A. 3. Curran, OF Cedar
Rapids, who will discuss the liquor
war. Mrs. Alice b. Noble, OF bei!e
Plaine will speak tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
AGED RESIDENT OF DEs MONIES
SUBURB HAD MILLIONS WITH.
IN REACH,
COMPELLED TO MAKE LIVING
As HUMBLE WASHERWOMAN
Mrs. Mario Schuler a Sister Of Mil
Iionairs William Marsh Rice, for
Whose Murder Attorney Robert r.
Patrick is Under Sentence Of Death
Estate Under Contest.

Des Moines, June 19.--Mrs. Marie E.
the millions left by the eccentric re-
cluse William Marsh Rice Of New
York, for whose murder his attorney,
Albert T. Patrick, is under sentence Of
death in Sing Sing prison. died last
week at her humble home in west
Oak Park, a northwest suburb Of Des
Moines.
With thousands of dollars almost
within her grasp, this aged washer
woman Of Des Moines died In compar-
ative poverty Mrs. Schuler was sis
ter Of the many times millionaire and
had been notified that she shared
Jointly in the large estate with philan-
thropic institutions
Mrs. Schuler might have died in sur
roundings Of wealth had not Albert T..
Patrick. his accused murderer, fought
so dcfiantly and persistently for eleven
years to establish his innocence. The
murder of Rice, the arrest of his valet.
c. +. Jones, and his acluittal. the ar
rest of Patrick followed by his sem
tence to the electric chair. the commu
tation OF the sentence by Governor
Higgins after the condemned man had
spent nearly five years in the death
cell at Sing Sing and his final futile
appeal for full pardon to the governor
of New York last January are some of
the features of the most remarkable
case in criminal court annals in this
country.
Case Recently Reopened
Patrick has recently reopened the
case and has made the novel plea that
he is legally a dead man and thus
should be released. Five times sem
fenced to the chair before commuta ton
Of sentence was made, Patrick declares
that on the fifth date set for his cleo
trocution because OF somebody's ne
glect Of duty he remained alive on the
next day. He contends that per-
sons life can not be put in jeopardy
twice. IN other words you can not kill
a dead man.
Upon the decision Of the governor Of
New York upon this point contended by
Patrick, who protests his innocence and
resents the life sentence resist he early
distribution of the Rice estate, which
has been kept intact by the executors
thruout the eleven years of Patrick's S
fight for freedom. When the division
of the estate is made the children OF
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19
sLoDeETT STAYS IN PRISON.
Federal Court Refuses to Issue Writ Of
Haheas Corpus.

Fort Dodge, June 19.-Frank T. Blod-
gett will remain in the state reforma-
tory at Anamosa. This was the decree
entered by Judge Henry Reed of the
federal court following hearing on a
motion for writ Of habeas corpus
Blodgett was convicted in Polk county
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the. cough Is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used In many epidemics of this dseas e
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-19

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
indamedeyes. Heals soret throat, wounds
and cuts. IS and so cts box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET Co, BOSTON Macs,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31


Is your white sweater soiled and
mussy looking since you returned
from your vacation.
Take pan of clean, sifted wheat
flour and suhmcrge the sweater, then
pat and souse it for ten minutes,
shake it we'll and put fresh flour or
it. Let stand about thirty minutes.
shake it out and let it hang where
he air can blow through it, being care
full not to stretch it, This is also
good for white feathers.
If it is really dirty shake out all
dust, drop it in slightly warm water
and stir around. Place in clean,
warm, soapy water with a teaspoOnful
of boraX in it, gently souse up and
down, and if there are any greasy
spots rub soap on your hands and
manipulate the sweater, but do not
allow a bit of soap to come in contact
with the wool Rinse in three clear
warm waters and add a few drops of
bluing to the final water. Press the
water out, place in a large pillowcase
and suspend the four corners by
"bank' pins over the tub for three
days, then spread on a sheet ON the
grass in the sunshine for day or two
until dry. This method was given by
an expert cleaner
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
The Great Art of DYING.

To die without rebellion and without
weakness is the masterpiece of man.
A mountain guide whose name the
London Mail does not mention in mar
rating the story of his heroism, with
two others, was leading a party over
one of the most dangerous passes Of
the higher Alps.
The men, as is usual, were tied to-
gether by long rope. AS they scaled
a wall of ice they slipped on the edge
of frightful chasm. The guide was
at the end of the rope.
Without his weight there was a
chance for the others to regain their
footing; with it his experienced eye
told him there was none. With in
slant courage he drew his knife from
his belt and said quietly to the man
next him:
Tell mother how it happened, Ed
mond."
He cut the rope and fell, never to be
seen again.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
CARE OF UNFRAMED PICTURES
How to Keep Them Whsre They Can
Be Seen at Any Time.

How to Keep Them Where They Can
Be Seen at Any Time.
Often you will see in the magazines
or in old calendars picturcs-copies of
famous paintings, perhaps, or attrac-
tive phOtCgraphs-wIich you would
like to keep. And yet ones walls get
so numbered with pictures, every one
of which must be framed ut no small
expense, that. especially when space is
at a premium, one hasitatcs to add an
other to the collection.
To keep such pictures where hey
can be seen always and yet viii not
be in the way make a book of en-
bOssed linen. purp!" IS the best shade
to show off all kinds OF colorings il
the pictures. Cut the leaves a little
larger than the largest picture you are
likely to coyct and paste or sew mar
row hem all around.
Make covers of thin wood or leather
or thick gray cardboard. such as is
used for photograph rl"'"'s and hold
all together by pun It's and
stringing ribbon t!.", . Then
paste q picture on e. . in the
center, using library pa. Df course
leaf can be added each time you see
picture you want to keep, for the
embossed linen is very inexpensive
and can be bou&ht in large quantities.
To add still further to the attractive
ness of the book paste Oh the outer
cover some especially pretty yet un.
fading picture or print its title in in
dia ink
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31

twentieth century before the
Christian era. Printers there
fore will have to look for the
cradle of their race not to Gut
enberg, but to Crete, where their
art was practiced in a primitive
way four thousand years ago.
The fair was a losing PROPOSE
ton last week, on account of the
rainy weather. Rain began fall
ing Wednesday afternoon, but
not enough to stop the races,
three of which were pulled off in
the afternoon. The attendance,
however, was cut short by the
threatening conditions that day,
yet there were many people pres
ent. Thursday and Friday ev-
cry thing was spoilt by the rain,
which fell nearly all day Thurs
day and up to noon of Friday.
All races for that day and Fri
day, and the stock parade. al
ways given Friday afternoon,
had to be declared off. Many
people were on the grounds both
of these days, considering the
weather, but the attendance and
receipts fell far short of last
year, However, the Society will
come out about even on this
years exhibition, but can pay
on their Indebtedness,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
DINING ON SEA URCHIN.
Queer Way In Which the Gutton
Starfish Devours Its Prev.

Starfsh DeVours Its Prey.
Fights to the death are common be-
tween sea urchins and starfsh. The
starfish when ready for battle raises
one of his arms toward the sea lrchin.
The urchin shoots out all his bristling
spines, or needles, and. in addition to
his always visible arms, brings out an
arm that is never seen unless it is
needed for active use. This usually
invisible weapon is sort of nlper,
edged with teeth. During one tign be-
tween sea urchin and u starfish the
starfsh, with sudden movement.
broke off the pincers of the urchin.
The pincers remained imbedded in
the flesh of the starfsh. Finding his
chief weapon gone, the urchin drove
all his needles into the back of the
starfish, not all together, but one after
another, with all the method of calcu-
lated action. AS the needles entered
the back of the starfish the starfish
broke them, one by one. The urchin,
rendered powerless by the loss of his
needles, made few mechanical move
ments in self defense and then lay mo-
tionless and powerless on the water.
After few minutes hesitation and a
close scrutiny Of his subject the star
fish approached the urchin and pre-
pared to devour him. But as the
urchin was six times larger than his
mouth he turned out his stomach in
the manner noted by naturalists as a
common maneuver of certain animals
and, having rejected his stomach lin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
2EATMENT FOR WOMEN
MEN

WN NV q DTIVaEP,
NAAAN heart-to heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who is weak, nervous
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance excesses
cOntagiOn incompetent treatment or neglect
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition Do not put
off a matter of such vital Importance. DO
SOMETHING NOW. Consultation and ad