davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-01-07
&1@ BCOHk

of the admiral officers who served
with him in the Pacific and else.
where. OF course they called upon
him on his birthday and he met
them at social functions during the
week. NJ n
AS for the admiral himself, he
lives very quietly these days and he
y does not introduce many frills in
his celebration Of his birthday ami.
versary. On that day, as on every
other, he devotes. a good share of
{ the late afternoon to a long carriage
drive, probably handling the reins
himself. Formerly the admiral in.
dulged in a horseback ride as his
daily outing, but with advancing
years he has almost abandoned this
strenuous exercise. In addition to
his daily ride he is wont to walk
more or less each day, walking to
and from his Office at the Navy De.
partment Annex building and in this
walk, on his birthday, he had as his
companion his only son, regard
ing whom the public has heard so
little.
The big event of the day, how
ever, was the admiraIs dinner party
in the evening. The most promi-
nent men in the nation gathered
around the festive board and the
president Of the United States was
a guest. The dinner was prepared
by the >admiral's famous Chi
nese cook, who has been with him
ever since the stirring days at Ma
nila bay, and who Is famous for his
appetizing dishes. The informal an
niversary banquet-with it's gor-
geous birthday cake-was served in
the dining room of the admirars
present home-the house to which
he removed when the dwelling CIV
en- to him by the nation, in graft
tude for the victory of May l.,
proved rather too small to enable
him to entertain his friends as he
desired to. ........ II. .-....
The Appeal., 1911-01-07
The Wagner PLAGUE.

right meaning that he has surpassed
the Italians in music, in which they
feel it their right to excel, pays a
tribute to the German genius that in
spired his pen. $50 :
The Appeal., 1911-01-07

as the holiday of gifts. II he had any say in the
matter it Is doubtful If he would change things,
for he has found that far from being overshad-
owed by the more generally observed holiday, as
many persons might expect his holiday actually
takes on an extra significance by reason of close
proximity to the general holiday.
For one thing it affords Admiral Dewey excep-
tonal opportunities to see old friends, and tho
The Appeal., 1911-01-07

admiral is a man of strong friendships. Ever
since his return from the Philippines he has
made his home at Washington-which Is the COM
mon headquarters for retired as well as active
officers OF the service. And those officers who do
not live there make it a rendezvous, particularly
at holiday seasons. and thus it comes about that
there were in the capital at Christmas week an
exceptional number Of friends and aoquaintances
The Appeal., 1911-01-07
z2Ezk kEHG~
@o0E-

DM1RAL DEWEY, head of IT,
United States navy, has an espe-
cial reason for feeling in a fes-
tive mood during the merry Yule-
tide season. 1t brings him a
) double holiday. Not merely, you
understand, the dual celebrations
Of Christmas and New Years day,
but another one besides. The ex-
planation of surprise Of red, let
ter DAYS in the admiral's calendar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
tlal Facts Regarding Rainfall in the willamette Valley

Mayors believes that honesty is the
best policy, and using this policy he
has built up trade that is exceeded
by very few houses in the state. Their
goods are absolutely honest, likewise
their prices.
Their line is large, including every
thing which may be required by the
trade or for family use. Exceptional
facilities are enjoyed whereby all or
ders may be promptly and satisfac-
torily filled, careful attention being
given to the requirements Of every
customer, whether order be large or
small-and with full line Of wines,
malt and spirituous liquors, cigars,
ETC., Of the highest grade this can be
done. They have a large trade with
the retailers in the territory contigu-
Gus to Salem-besides a large local
patronage.
Mr.. Mayors, the manager, is loyal
and progressive citizen, doing every
thing within his power for the ad-
vancement of her interests. He sup
ports every enterprise that is for the
city's advancement.
Their place of business is advan-
tageously located for the transaction
of business. A number of men are
employed locally, besides several on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

plex group of mountains that join
each other and geologically partake
Of the formation of the Coast range
more than they do Of the Cascade
range. To the north, between the
Coast and the Cascade ranges Of
mountains, is the Willamette valley,
having an area of 1920 square miles
or 7,16S,000 acres.
In the Willamette valley and north
ern coast counties the soil consists Of
alluvial deposits and humus, varying
in depth from few inches to many
feet.
Not over twenty per cent of the area,
is divided into farms, and large pro-
portion of the territory is covered with
virgin forests of fir, spruce, hemlock
and pine. The valley soils are very
fertile.
The Coast Counties.
The first district is the strip along
the coast represented in the tables by
the records from Doraville, Astoria,
Glenora, Newport, Gardner and Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
SaUe the Following Table to Show Your Doubling
Friends that the Annual Rainfall of the Willamette
Valley Averages Less Than 40 Inches per Year OOer
a Period of 40 Years.

Oxford. The temperature over a large
portion of this strip has never been
known to reach the 100 degree mark.
The Willamette Valley.
The temperature extremes are
slightly greater and the rainfall is less
in the lowlands of the Willamette val
ley than in the coast counties, but
otherwise the climate of the two dis
tricts is much the same. The mean
temperature of the lower portion Of
the valley is SO degrees. Between
these extremes there are found, ac-
cording to elevation, all the interme-
diate mean temperatures. The highest
temperature ever recorded in the bot
tom and level portion Of the valley is
102 degrees.
On two or three occasions in the
last thirty-five years the thermometer
has sunk to zero or trifle lower in
the valley.
In the bottom of the valley the
annual rainfall amounts are AZ inches
at Portland and 40 inches at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
COTTAGE uNDERrAKING PARLORs

In performing the last sad rites over
the remains of departed relatives and
friends 1t is, Of course, but natural
that every consideration should be
made and this includes the manner in
which the body is handled by the un-
dertaker. No novice is wanted on such
occasions-only experienced, careful
and painstaking men being desired
Such undertakers are sure to enjoy
liberal patronage and 1t is these
qualifications in Mr.. Terwilliger which
make the Cottage Undertaking Par
lors at 293 North Cottage street. In
conducting this establishment the
most modern and most approved
methods are pursued and every con-
venience and facility has been pro-
Vided which may prove advantageous
to those requiring this kind Of ser
vices. Furthermore, charges made are
always reasonable, Notwithstanding
that only highclass services are rem
dered on all occasions. Mr.. Terwil-
Tiger has enjoyed a wide experience
in this line of business and since TAX
ing charge of the Cottage Undertaking
Parlors has been justly popular with
everybody requiring his professional
services. A specially is made of pre-
pairing bodies for shipment to distant
points and all work is done under a
guarantee of satisfaction. Coffins and
caskets are furnished at prices to suit
the demands of all customers, ranging
from the more common to the more
elaborate. 1t will be to the advantage
Of anybody requiring the services. Of
an undertaken to go to the Cottage
Undertaking Parlors. The only lady
embalmer in Salem is to be found at
the Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
PHYSICAL Features.

The western half of Oregon, known
in this system of grouping as section
IT, is an oblong shaped area of about
$4,000 square miles, lying between AZ
and 46 degrees north latitude and 121
and 124 degrees west longitude. Two
ranges of mountains traverse the sec
tion--one, the Coast Range, having an
average elevation of about 1000 feet,
with occasional peaks of $500 feet or
more in height, and the other, the
Cascade Range, having an average ell
ovation of a little over 5000 feet, with
many peaks rising much higher, the
highest being Mout Hood whose eleya-
ton is 1926 feet
The Coast range follows closely the
coast line, which is made up Of long
sandy beaches that are frequently in
terrupted by prominent rocky head
lands The Cascade range parallels
the Coast range nearly hundred
miles further inland, and the southern
portion of both ranges forms a COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30
STANDARD LIQUOR co.

Through square dealing the Stan
dard Liquor Co. has built up a most
excellent business. 1t is an old adage
that when one has business dealings
with another he expects to get skinned
if the other fellow is smarter then he.
Through the able management of the
Standard Liquor Co. by Mr.. A. G..
Mayors, this firm has demonstrated
that this is not true of all firms. Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

the road, looking after the outside
trade.
Through relations with the leading
manufacturers of the country the
STANFORD Liquor Co. can offer better
prices than any wholesaler can.
The premises are located at 14S-156
South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

In February the state of Oregon will,
receive a herd Of twelve elk, and thu
will be enclosed in 2500-acre covotI
proof pasture in the mountains E1L
beaver and Chinese pheasants cannos
lawfully be killed in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

There was an increase Of 40 per
cent in number of state warrants
drawn for the year ending December
l over the preceding year. For 1910
there were 1868, for 1911 12,453.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

Portland banks show gains in de-
posist Of three millions in three
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

There are $4,000 dairymen in Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

SALEM, OREG ON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

use Of her legs, ana there is prac-
tically no Improvement in her case, al
tho she has been i'll between two and
three weeks. Her case is perhaps the
most obstinate Of any
Ray Tufts is paralyzed in both legs
and one arm, but is regaining the use
Of all slowly
In the case of Charles Dewey who
is the only adult among the victims
the paralytic condition Is apparent In
both legs and the bowels but the case
Is showing gradual Improvement.
Pigs Also Stricken.
Attic the source Of infection is at
rributed to chickens. and many Of them
have died, other live stock has suffered
from the outbreak Fifteen or twenty
young pigs showed the same symptoms
as do the humans and chickens, ana
several Of the animals have died after
lying around a week or two. unable 10
walk. The disease is also reported IN
one calf. which shows the same sy1np-
toms. Dr. Noble says. however, that In
the epidemic among the different kinds
Of live stock only the young are strick-
en-. No older hogs show any signs OF
the disease, and on farms where young
chickens have died by scores. the older
fowls did not contract the disease. DR..
Noble thinks that as soon as hard
frost comes. and kills the flies. the
chances for danger will be lessened
greatly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
kELLEHER ON STAND.
Engineer Suing Iowa Central Given
Rioid Examination.


MyleS kelleher. the former passen-
". Breen. for $4,000 against the Iowa
Central for personal injury in rail-
road accident is being tried in the dis
trict court. was called to the witness
stand Wednesday afternoon. His direct
Examination occupied most of the aft
ernoon. and the cross examination was
not completed when court adjourned
He resumed the stand this morning and
vas on most of the forenoon.
In direct examination kelleher said
that since his acc dent he had never
had more than partial use Of his right
leg. the knee cap Of which had been
broken squarely across. like door
hinge" kelleher said he had been
making Sl.150 a year as locomotive
engineer. and that he had been en-
ployed by the company for thirty
years Since the accident he testified
he had been able to do no work ex-
cepting chores about his home. which
Included painting three Of his houses
This last work. ne said NJ did By easy
stages. working Only . few hours 4
day. He was not. ne said 2 Bile to walk
without a cane. Regarding the causes
which made the locomotives side rod
break he testified that they were worn
bearings in the side rod fiat tires on
the drivers. and worn driving wheel
Ae,rings
Under cross examination kelleher
VS. asked p long .er;e. Of questions
relative 10 the condition Of The iocono-
tive. No. IS, in which NelIeher was III
jured These question. tended to show
that kelleher Was aware Of the con-
dition OF the engine and that he re-
ported its defects to the round house
foreman. IN receating what the details
Of its had cor dition consisted Of he
testified TO what he had already sai4
under direct examination. He said the
locomotive ''DoIrded badly when run
at high speed. H admitted that with q
locomotive in such condition the great
or the speed the greater the danger Of
accident. He said h. inspected the To-
connective at Alba before starting on
the return trip during which he vas
injured. He said he knew by this ex-
animation that ne tires were fat and
the bearings OF the side rod and drive
whee! aXles We're Worn and had TOO
much play" He vas satisfied. how
ever. that the side rods We're perfect
insofar as he was able TO tell by his
inspection.
Master Mechanic G. E. Gossett OF the
Minneapolis & st. Louis who was
master mechanic Of the Iowa Central in
1908 at the time of the accident. is
here attending nc t-ia! as a witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
WELSH TENOR COMING.
Watkin Watkins. Of Winnipeg. to Be
come Presbyterian Oreanist.

Musical circles Of the city are TO
have an addition. and the Presbyter-
ian church has secured d new organist
in the person Of Mr.. Watkin Watkins.
who is expected 70 arrive here from
Winnipeg. Canada this evening or
Friday. Mr.. Watkins comes here es-
peciallr 10 become organist OF the
church In addition 70 his work a g an
organist he is q tenor Of ability.
Ny. Watkins is Welshman, and has
been in Canada only few months,
employed BY the Canadian govern
ment. He was induced to come to
This city by General Secretary Henry
E Wilson. Of the l. NJ. c. a. while
the latter was at Winnipeg during the
summer.
Mr.. Watkins has had much expert
ence as an organist and in choral work
for which his country is noted For
nine Years he was organ!st at Aber-
crave church, Swanson. England, and
for more than two years at Christ
Church. Gloucester He was a tenor
Of the choir Of ST. Paul's Cathedral.
London, and Of Hereford cathedral
Mr.. Watkins is a young man and is
unmarried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
MISS LAURA WHITE TO BECOME
TEACHER IN TOXIC MISSION
SCHOOL.
HAS BEEN DEAN OF WOMEN
At MITCHELL, s. D., SCHOOL
For Toxic Nov. I to Engage in Work
at Methodist Mission CoIlese-Spent
Short Time in City Wednesday While
on Her Way West.

Miss Laura White. a young woman
formerly Of LeGrand. and the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. White, former
residents Of that place. is soon to go
to Toxic. Japan. to become teacher Of
Methodist mission school Miss
Whites present home is in Mitchell,
S. D.. where the family has been living
for about fifteen years. or since they
removed from LeGrand, where Mr..
White was in the hardware business.
Miss White has been dean of women
of the Dakota Wesleyan University. at
Mitchell, a position she left TO go to
Japan. She spent Wednesday evening
in this city With Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Smith, while on her way to St. PAU,
where she arrived today. From there
she will go later to San Francisco,
where she will sail on Nov. l for Toxic
to begin her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
CONFIDENCE.
We Back Up Our Statements Will
Our Personal Reputation and
Money!

Money.
We are so positive that we can re-
lieve constipation. no matter how
chronic it may be. that we offer to
furnish the medicine free Of all cost II
we fail.
We think that it is worse than USE
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
do much harm. They may cause a re-
action, irritate and weaken the bowels,
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness Of
the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or colon. To expect a cure
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor Of
skillful research chemists. This remedy
produces results such as are expected
from the best Of the 9est-known in
festival tonics. and it is particularly
prompt in its results.
we want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceedingly
pleasant to take and are ideal for chill
drern, They apparently act directly on
the nerves and muscles Of the bowels.
having, It would seem. neutral action
on other organs or glands. They do
not purge or cause inconvenience. II
they do not positively cure chronic or
habitua1 constipation and thus relieve
the myriads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. your money will be
refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Three sizes Of packages. 10c. 25c
and soc. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Mcbride q Viii Drug Company,
corner Center and Main streets, and
331 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY Marshall.
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
Marsnalltown dealers .: the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow wool. pelts. and skins.
The Model Grocery quotes the fol-
loving prices in trade until further no
tee:
Eges-.0 cents.
Buffers cents.
GRAINS
E. E Benedict & Co. Will pay the
following prices a, their place OF busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-sl cents.
OATS, cents.
Timothy hay-s:6.
Dat straw-s6.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-s25o@3 800.
No. l tallow-5 cents.
Rough fail cent
Coarse wool-13114 cents.
Fine wooI-12I14 cents.
Medium Wool-16 cents.
Western ard territory-i141 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
The Itching Stop
On First Application
rFron Advanced science.)


Tor many years a drug common in
laboratory circles and known among
chemists as quintone has been en-
ployed by them in their work. but un-
til recently its medicinal properties
were unknown.
"A year ago it was learned that a
quintone solution is wonderfully sooth-
ing and healing when applied even in
the most aggravated cases Of eczema
and other torturous skin ailments.
The treatment is simple and mex
pensive. The first application, it is
said. will instantly stop the most an
moving and intense itching.
Chemists say to prepare this you
Sc. TT original rackage Of nuintone
Gust as it comes from the chemical
works. and dissolve in half pint Of
hot water. then apply to affected parts
twice daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
DENY ROAD PETITION.
Supervisors Refuse to 0psn Highway
North of lurav

Before adjourning Wednesday after
noon the board of supervisors denied
the petition Of farmers Of near Luray
who petitioned that a new east and
west road mile long be opened a
quarter of mile north Of Luray. The
petitioners showed that the new road
would shorten the distance to Luray by
two miles. The petition was denied
because the damage to land the county
would have to pay would be heavy,
and because the proposed road crossed
a dwelling site and passed thru an
orchard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
In the Police Court,

A. J. Bradford and William Butler.
arrested for vagrancy by Constable
Collins. we're ordered out Of town by
Justice Willard this morning.
Frank Myer. Of Philadelphia: James
Williams. Of Chicago. and s. p Gordon.
of Nevada. Mo. who were arrested for
va grancy. were sent TO Jail for two
DAYS nv Justice Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
One Case Fatal,

Tha, me disease IS typical!y inta7-
tile paralysis was declared by Dr..
EoIle u the Times Republican .1odaE'
TT. cases have ali come down IN the
same manner. after showing the same
iritia! SYMPTOMS.
To 4-ysa--old Elizabeth Nisna.
daughter 81 william N-isna'. living
IVES, Of Rhodes jus, over the StorE
county H7e. the disease proved fatal.
The babe wa. III just one week. 70 a
dan Ste was stricken suddenly win
eowe! trouble and fever. ard IN
short time began 10 snow symptoms OF
PARALYSIS III both legs. Later paralysis
q. the bowels ard the respiratory or
gars resulted IL death. week ago las'
Mo.daN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
kooN1z REAPPolNTEo.
Superintendent Of County Farm Re
tained Rv SUPERVISORS.

Superintendent j. c. Kcontz, OF the
county farm. was reappointed for an
other year. beginning Jan. l, by the
board @. supervisors Wednesday after
noon His salary vas fixed At 500 per
month. the same that it has been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
Licensed to We'd.

Clay a. Blakley. laborer. aged II, OF
Montezuma, and Nina +. Morrison. ag-
ed -. OF En AIT.
William a. NolIer. machinist, aged
%, and Mrs. Rosa WaIIish, aged %,
] both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
Give 500 10 Ed.n F.ir.

The board of supervisors ordered an
allowance Of 800 paid to the Eden
District Agricultural Society which
promotes the annual fair held al
Rhodes each fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
c. II. EckmAN MARRIED.

Well Known Architect Of This City
Weds Hampton Girl.
At Des Moines Wednesday after
noon was celebrated the marriage OF
Mr.. Charles H. EckmAn, OF this city.
and Miss Christina D. Thompson. OF
Hampton. Mr. Eckman is well known
here as an architect With his bride
he will make his home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
I;e+ ~ The Cases.

49,, -, ' 800 r..s ,ha
~, ia -,as -ha
'oHF''. 90" 80. ~ e-s,
7'-'..'''U a. - j., ,na hon7e of
cases o spies - +.,1
~, o.''' ~, ~ 49, own
p .'"'.l ~ l''.- p,,<,.s arad "a
sap we N,1'.',., -
anu f,"' ~ ,, o,,o u.rr.
ne Ign 80 O.. ~ pbndee
nom. hEs "''-es .a1'ia .,a
IN Eoeh 20" snip ~" ~ 80 W.
"-NeaF-"'o u''
HARE, IS -: .,e
NJ N" I-i'd' ""i'' a.,
Marshal! me IN sio's c""i'''' ~, ,,..,
ease next appeaFe", naiiss go 60,
aseo h was me NJ N'CIi!ii' 80
he had been III a -" Gays H's 80
sister contracted 'he o'ss'se' "i'''''
proved fatal.
Before the niue Nls!a SHl
dow" with In" disease. ho"sH -
appeared again II the %. leeo i'''''s'
three miles west OF RAoGes, aho OF"
mile over the story county me. Hehe
Mabel iced, aged y. IS the E!cHH.
Then the Percy TUFTS nome. 'hEe"
and onehalf miles vest OF Rhodes. IN
,tory county vas stricken, li-yea1-
old Ray Tufts being the victim mere
The last case 20 appear was IN
Rhodes. where Charles Dewey. IT.
aged 20 is III.
The last FIVE cases 20 come DOWN
have all appeared within the last four
weeks. The other three cases nave neen
strfngin- along since Aug. , when the
:irst cage vas reported.
Cases All Doing Nicely.
Dr.. Noble reports the cases all do