davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
WANT MORE LIGHT.
South side Boosters Club Wants I'm
provements Before Fair Opens.

The September meeting of the South
Side Boosters club was held last evening
at the residence Of Geo. H Griggs, 1927
Harrison street. A large and enthusiastic
crowd was present
The club made its official call on the
city authorities for more light, cleaner
streets, judiciOus trimming of the trees
in the parkings, the removal OF dead trees
and a general sprucing up Of that part of
town before the state fair opens.
President Zarker appointed a committee
on publicity, to help the newspapers to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine McKfer-
nan. who died Friday will be held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock from the Church
Of the Assumption. Burial In Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The body Of Thomas G. Randall. aged
so. who died in Denver August s. was
received by relatives in Topeka today
The funeral viii be held from the Pen
well undertaking establishment SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock. Burial ia Topeka
cemetery.
Rachael Rifhpine. mother Of John r
Brown, died at her home. 92l Jefferuor
street, last night. The body was taieer
to Clyde. Kan, for burial.
The body Of r. d. Emens. who WA.
burned TO death at 423 Kansas avenue
Thursday morning, was taken TO Senecs
Kan. for burial. -o'
ne funeral of W. r. Fisher, who die,
yesterday, viii be held from the hr,, ~ ~
sio King street, Tuesday afternoon - y
Q clock The body will be taken I'd a.,
ton for burial ~ aoi-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

ave. =. . Observation-Disclosures. 500
Miss Helen Mitchell, 1904 Bu-
chanan st. ). .................... 500
chanan st. :. .............,...... 500
Miss Emily Richardson, III Mon
roe ST. oOO
Miss NJ. McAIoon, 1893 Monroe St 500
Miss Isabel Howe. 927 Topeka ave. 500
Miss Leila Corkill, 1884 Garfield
ave. ....................... 500
Miss Anna E. Hayes, 212 Jeffer-
ST. 0oU
st st. '.. .l...e............. .''.... 'oo 500
Miss Mary Walter 418 Lafayette
street 0OV
Miss Frances Walsh, 435 Taylor
street ..................... 500
Miss Jane Murphy 521 w. 4th st. 500
Ter street ..................... 500
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks for many kindnesses extended
at the time of the death of Benz H.
Kibbe.
MRS. STEPHEN EVANS
MR.. KIBBE AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
load Car Sentember <

load Car September 5.
The Merchants Transfer Co. will
load q car about September 3 for Los
Angeles and vicinity. For special
privileges call the Merchants Trans
fer Co. Phones 1856
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Observations Of the United States
weather bureau for the "a hours end
ing at o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

B. JENNINGS,
Section Director
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

At O'Clock they met behind locked
doors and considered the report
Make Rerort a NFvSte,.v
The evening world., 1911-11-13

fcction Ia the unfaltcr!ng loyalty OF the
Archdiocese OF New York, It's clergy
and It's people the Holy See AZ " I!
as Of the who!e hierarchy of the United
States. II las been asserted ten that
the sovereign Ponti1 has said that he Is
nowhere more the Vicar OF Christ than
In this country, because Of the JUS, and
generous character OF the American
people Of all classes"
a dcpd,atlon Of pupils from All Saln's'
p1rOchlal school called on To, Cardinal
designate. Master Lambert Dickinson,
Who acted as spokesman, prcsenie an
addf IS from the Loo pupil OF the
school. which assurcd His Emlncr OF
their reverence. loyalty and love and
that they hailed with joyous en-.
thusiasm his elevation to the honors OF
the cardinalate. They wished lis Emil
Godspeed to the Eternal CITY ami
prayed for his safe return.
Ills Emincucc thanked the members OF
the dc9u'ntion very warmly and said
mat he would ask for thom 4 special
blessing from Iiis Holiness the Pope.
Seven thousand pupils from the pa
schools viii be present mi
morning 20 take part In the cere-
monies o., farewell.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
FORMER MRS.PLATT
IS HAPPY ON HER
AUTO HONEYMOON
Too" She Says When
Young Aviator Atwater Ex-
presses His New Bliss.

Aviator william y. Atwater and Mrs.
Atwater, who was Mrs. Lillian Platt.
the widow OF Senator Thomas G. Platt,
loft the Hotel Holland. Mt:.cawan. this
morning to continue their motoring
honeymoon, which will be eastward
bound until next Thursday. when they
will start for California.
The bridal couple. accompanied by the
aviator's brother. T.. s. Atwater, and
his wife, his mother and the former
Mrs. Platt's daughter. arrived at Mat
teewan on Saturday night. and the
bridegroom to-day at once announced
that he was as happy as a man can
possibly be.
Mr.. Atwater said last night that they
were married ~ Suffern last Sunday
night by Justice OF the Peace Hilton.
They were unattended. the Justice fur
nishlng the witnesses.
at was our Intention" he said. "to
keep the matter quiet until we had
gone to California the latter part of
this week.. I have a contract with
the Queen Aeroplant Company and
am going there to I'LL my contract.
Mrs. Atwater has . residence at New
Pasadena and there we will make our
home until the aeroplanc Is made ready
for my flight next May. l then ex-
The evening world., 1911-11-13
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL COT.
Hopeless sufferer opens Artery,
and Patients Are Greatly Alarmed.

Patients In the ~. Joscph's Hospital
for Consump,ives At Brook avenue and
one Hundred and Forty-thlrd street.
the Bronx. were greatly alarmed last
night when Henry Meyers. night watch
man. In making his rounds, found that
the groans coming from one Of the beds
were due to the determination Of a
patient to end his su~fferings. As he lay
In bed. Thomas Moran. forty-three. OF
No. leo Bleccker street. who had been
IN the hospital two week. had opened
an artery In his left wrist with a razor.
DIR. Wollner. h visiting physician.
and several OF the sisters hastened to
Moran's assistance. but he was too far
gone to be saved. Moran was single and
was a hopeless consumptive.
The nuns had difficulty In ailaying
the fears OF the other patients. who
were excited and distressed.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Six Thousand School Children
In Special Service in Honor
Of Archbishop Farley.
POMP AT DEPARTURE.
Prelate Leaves on Kronprinz-
essin Cecilie, Accompanied
by Church Dignitaries.

Arrangements are complete for the
farewell ceremonies that tomorrow Will
attend tho departure of Archbishop
Farley for Rome. where on Nov. ?! he
y TO be elevated To the C~ardinAlato.
Six thousand p%nrochial school children
vn participate AT $ O'CLOCK in a simple
service In the Cathedral. the feature OF
which VIII DO tho singing Of God Bless
Our Cardinal az tho children wave
American and Papal flags. The services.
which will last for a hair hou or more.
WIN DO exclusively for the children and
older persons will not DO admitted.
W7hile his service In going on 10000
Catholics from the churches In Manhat-
tan and tho Bronx will assemble on
West F1fty-hrs, street and line both
adss OF that t~horoughfare from the
Cathedral to tho North River dock.
Every Catholic pastor yesterday read
. general invitAtson to his parishioners
70 b. prcasnt and TAKE part In this
demonstration. !
With Mgr. Diomcde Fuiconio. who ar
r3ved here last night from Washington.
Archbishop Farley will walk down tho
8kmAo W IA SdintoTai 10 tno NaNfnk
Of tho childrcn's flags and will take his
place In one Of tho carriages tina, Will
convey the official party to the steamer
RosedalA which. leaving the pier at >
o'clock. wni carry them across to the
liner. Kronprinzessin Cecile In Ho-
boken.
Archbishop Farisys suite will consist
Of Mgr. John Edwards. d. D.. rector
Of st. Joseph's Church: Mgr. william
q. Murphy, rector OF the Church of the
Immaculate Conception; the Rev. John
II. Farley. 8. j.. OF Fordham University.
and Mgr. James v. Lewis. his secrc-
tary. Accompanying Mgr. F'alconio will
b Mgr. Thomas J. Sheehan, D.. D.. rector
Of the Catholic University. Washington;
Mgr. Richard l.. Burtseli. ID. D., rector
Of st. Mays Church. Rondout. N. r.:
the Rev. luke J. Evers. pastor
Of ST. Andrews Church. and Mgr. Fran.
els II. Wall. ID. D., secretary to the
Papal Delegate.
: After the party has been escorted
across the river by n feet OF small craft
a farewell reception will be rendered
Archbishop Farley in the music room
OF the liner. and a. q parting salutation
Tho Catholic school children of Staten
Island Will gather at the Narrows and
wave q farewell.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. for he not only re-
ceived a delegation Of Chinese Catholics
who .,anie IN pay their respects. headed
by the Rev. Valentine Mortantar. rector
Of the Chinese Catholic Mission. and
bringing two handsome Chinese vases
The evening world., 1911-11-13
NO MORE DINING CAR
IIEALS FOR PRISONERS.

mo more parlor cars for Central Ohice
detectives while they are within 800 miles
OF New York. No more meals for pris-
oners In the dining cars"
That was the word passed around laat
night at Police Headquarters and tele-
phonei to every station In the FIVE bor-
oughs.
A Wall street millionaire la COM
plained to the Police Commissioner, H.
was said, that recently he nearly had a
H. when he saw "A picture of a notorious
confidence man in a newspaper and rec
ognlzcd II as that OF one OF w persons
with whom he had been chummy the
day before In a dining car on the way
back from Buffalo.
The millionaire had supposed the con-
hderce man and the detective we're two
gentlemen OF leisure travelling for thsif
health. and so he amiably split a bottle
90 burgundy with the pair ana invlt ii
them to call at his Office the next day.
Also, he ave them "a tip on the stock
market.
owing to this economical streak
said a veteran Central Office man last
night. ~ suppose Wen ave to ride here
after with plain ordinary people in the
Say coaches-and eat ham sandwiches.
ah!"
The evening world., 1911-11-13
WEALTHY PiAN0MaKER DIES
AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS.
Jacob Doll Had Been at Factory
Every Day Until
Slricken.

Jacob Doll, millionaire manufacturer
OF pianos, dlcI early to-day ~ his home.
40. 6 West Stvcnty-scventh street. after
a months illness. He had been all
Ing In health for some time but con-
;nued to Visit his factory every Day un-
ia stricken.
Mr.. Don was slxty-two years old. lie
came to this country from Baden. Ger
many, when fourteen years old Ills
family travelled with another Baden
family named Bauer. and after Doll had
become q successful manufacturer he
married Miss Anna Bauer, his boyhood
sweetheart. IN 1876.
His first employment in this country
was In a plano factory. When he came
Of age hc'startcd in business for him
self. manufacturing pianos on East
The evening world., 1911-11-13
WEEDS WITHOUT GAYN0R'S AID

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. "a
william Mummey. a farmer OF silver
dale Township, who. when he adver-
tised for a wife some time ago was rep
rlmanded by Mayor Gaynor Of New
York for asking hat official to FIND
one for him. was married yesterday to
a woman Of Ponca City. Okla.
The bride, Mrs. Graves, who a two
small children. is said to be worth &c.,
90.
It Is said that Mr.. Mummey met his
Wife through the advertisement. lie
said he received thlrty-eight answers
from various parts Of the United States.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

pect TO fly across the continent. un-
less I break my neck
Atwatcr Is very youthful in ap-
%pearance. lie wore n soft hat with a
feather In the band. n soft 5osorhco
shirt ana a modest block snit. IL s;riS-
ing contrast with the attire Of his
bride. She wore an expensive velvet
gown OF u erccHish TIM. ami a beautiful
OF almonds while tones Of
many hucs g|l!s;cncd on hcr t!ur"vs
When AtV4ter said he was very happy
he said. "rlOase say. so am -
The evening world., 1911-11-13

Nineteenth street. II 1905 his big fac
tory on East T%hirth.eth street was
burned. and he rebuilt a plant covering
an entire block at one Hundred and
Thlrty-third street and Central avenue.
Doll is survived by his widow. five
sons, all Of whom were ASSOCIATED with
hia1. aad five daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
NEW PLANT IN TORONTO.
c. A. Durham Company. Of This Cit,
to Erect New Eactorx

The c. a. Durham Company. Of this
city which is incorporated, in Canada
under the name OF Inc c. =. Durham
Company. Ltd, is to build a new fac
tory al Toronto. according t. the Cam
adam Ma nufacturer, q journal devoted
70 manufacturing interests. The Cana
dian paper SAYS:
James H. I1avill. architect. Toronto.
aas prepared plans covering fire
proof factory building for the c. A.
Durham Co, on the corner Of Prim-
rose avenue and Daverpor; road. Tor
onto. and tenders nave been called for
il. The C. a. Durham Co. Ltd. are
the manufacturers Of the Durham
vacuum steam heating system used in
many Of the principal buildings in
Canada. The head office o. the com
pany il i'll 70 513 Continental Life
Building, Toronto, with branch Offices
in Winnipeg, Vancouver and Mon
treaI''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
HAD NO LICENSE; ARRESTED.
Edward Pose Held BY Game Warden
For Hunting Without License.

Edward Pose. aged Il. 2o3 North
Third avenue was arrested by Deputy
Game Wardens Z. Z. Brees, G. c. Bur
tor. and c. E Clark near the large
pond northeast OF the packing house
TUESDAY evening for hunting without
q license. The deputies aliege that
Pose was shooting red wig black
birds which nest a, the pond in great
numbers. \ charge % hunting without
a license was fled in Justice Millards
court. u was the deputies understand
ing that Pose intended 20 plead guilty
when the case was called this after
noon.
Lac il the summer end during tbs
autumn OF each ear. hunters slaugh-
ter the h,ackoirds At this pond By the
hundreds. pot shooting them after
thes- have gathered in immense focks
before migrating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
DIRECTORS MEETS.
Executive Beard Of Western Groee
Co~pany in Session Tuesday.

Tbs board OF directors Of the Vest
err Grocer Company held lis sem-an-
ruaI session here Tuesday, disposing OF
minor routine business that had ac-
cuuulated since the annual meeting
last winter II attendance at the meet
ing were President F. C. Let's, Of Chi
cago: H /. Spencer. Oskaloosa, frs;
vice president: O. 5. Ellis. this city
second vice president; A. P. Spencer
Oskaloosa, secretary and treasurer; NJ
l. Let's, ST. Joseph. Mo-; Fred Let's
Clinton: C. c. Virgil. Mason City; F
= Brewer. Albert Lea, Mimi: c. K.
sawyer Oskaloosa; George P. Smith
Dubuque: p ". McCreery, and W. T
smith, of this city.
NJ. Ellis and Nj McCreery lief,
Tuesday evening for st. Louis for a
brief stay on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
pos.ooned Games schedu,ed.

\ schedule % postponed games q re
Industrial league to- The rest OF this
week has been prepared. Tonight the
clerks play the Narshalltown Buggy
Company. Thursday evening the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Lenrox Furnace COM
pa2y play ana Friday evening at 8
O'Clock the Lennon Furnace Company
and the G. a Durham Company teams
meet. No game viii De played Saturday
afternoon owing % the aviation exhibit
,ion occupying the grounds. The Two
remaining postponed games will he
played some time rex. week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
CENTRAL OFFICIALS HERE,
General Manager Bierd and Party on
Insoection Tr;7

General Manager w. G. Bierd. ot the
Iowa Central and Minneapolis &; s..
Louis, accom- panied by s G. LUZ.
traffic manager: r. G. kenly. chief
engineer: D. N. DeuniSon assistant
general freight agent; and H. G. Kruse.
81 perintendent was in the city Tues
day night arriving from the north OF
No , While here Mr.. Bierd inspected
the shops The general mana ger and
party are out on trip Of inspection,
and loft this morning for Peoria.
Traffic Manager Lutz is very favor
ably Impressed with the crop condi-
tons thru the Central's Iowa territory.
and feels optimistic over the outlook
for corn Ny Lutz says the corn
looks better thru this section than it
dces in almost any other part Of the
state he has visited. Thru the Min
nearolis & st Louis territory thru
South Dakota the outlook IS not prom
ising. said Mr. Lutz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
FIRE THREATENS HOME.
Blaze in Stubble Field Almost Sets
Buildings on Fire.

Fire that started in an oats stubbls
field Tuesday afternoon threatened for
time 20 Set fire TO the buildings on
the Fred Parsons farm. q short dis
lance east Of Clemens. Ii is supposed
the fire was started by a locomotive
pulling a Story City branch rain. The
wind, which was blowing almost q
gale. swept the flames across the field
at tas, speed. and into the grove sur
rounding the farm buildings. Menu
bers o: the family and neighbours
aroused by the danger. finally fought
out the blaze before any more damage
had been done than burning the stubble
held ard destroying few shade trees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
eRYANT's CASE CONTINUED.
ST. Anthony Fish Case Coos Over Un'
iii Next Saturday.

Because one OF the states important
witnesses did not appear for the hear
ing. the cases against Nose Bryant, OF
ST. Anthony. which were set for hear
ing in Justice Peeks court this morn
ing. were continued until next Satur-
DAY. morning at s o'clock. Bryant is
charged with unlawful fishing and
hunting without license. The charges
a against Bryant We're filed by E. E
Erees following the arrest OF Bryant
and others for SEEMING In the Iowa river
near the Indian bridge in the Mormon
ridge neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
TWO GOOD THINGS.
Genuine Ruoeroid Roofing and Dillon
Woven Wire Eencino

Two articles of standard merit sold
by L {. Cartwright at the lumber YARD
opposite postoffice
W. are sole agents cor both RuheroiG
and Dillon fencing
Ruberod is conceded 10 be the best
roofing manufactured.
Dillon woven wire fencing has no SUI
nerior. having points not found in ani
other wire fence. We invite your in.
s,ectior o. both these articles.
Price also a feature.
7. c. CARTWRIGHT,
Lu1lberalan. opposite pos,office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
COUPLE KNOWN At LlscoMB.
Young People Married Here Have Been
Stopping in Northern Part of County

Claire Parsons. the young man from
Myawood. IL, who vas married here
last Thursday night, when re claimed
Miss Naurie Durkee, Of Philip. s. D.,
as his bride. on a license granted In
another county. is known at Liscomb,
where he has been working this sum-
nler on the farm of his brother in law,
George Brown. Miss Durkee, and her
mother. have been visiting al the Will
liam Gould home this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26

amusement. and in the chidren's con-
tests, about dozen prizes We're
awarded. There We're races. and reci-
tation ;alking. apple pairing. and other
contests. besides several games o.
baseball played by the older boys and
,Idults present. \ picnic supper. pro-
rided by the teachers and officers and
older classes Of the Sunday school,
Was enjoyed about O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
industrial League


Ey The score OF u 10 8. the Railroad
Y NJ. {. a. beat ;he Western Grocer
Company in The closing game OF the
Industrial league Tuesday night BY
doing 50 the association team craw!ed
up past the D.nha.n Company team in,o
third Place. The league race is not fin
ished. however. as there are : number
u pc ,pone: games . % PLAYED Tie
-a-7 II ;!lese can no; os reached before
next week
TIE game las; nigh, was devoid %
any special features. The following
wes ,se score:
r H. I.
i ". c. \ ...............l2 s
Grocer Company. ..-.........
The batteries were Ma,son and Guye-
for the y. N. c. A, ana LirGs;ed- and
Hoffman FOR the Western Grocer Com
papy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Baptist Picnic Record Broken

The largest picnic crowd in the his
tory Of the Baptist Sunday school at
tended the annual outing Tuesday at
ternoon at Riverview park. Nearly go
of the children and their elders were
present During the afternoon an ex-
tensive program OF events furnished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Local Weather Record.

Seven1y-six was the maximum and
- was the minimum temperature
Tuesday. compared with 20 and ~. the
extremes in temperature Monday. At
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 81. the same rs at the correspond
ing hour Tuesday morning. A year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
INCREASE COUNTY LAND VALUES
Executive Council Fixes Increase for
Marshall County at w Per Cent.

The state executive council yester-
day fixed the increase Of land values
thruout the state, placing the increase
for Marshall county at ~ per cent,
the minimum advance in the state. The
increases range from 7l2 to 2212 per
cent. The taxable value of Marshall
county land per acre last year was
s5317. and for the coming year it will
ne s542J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
u.ppi... Girl in Line rn.

At Lincoln. Neb., girl writes: II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days I was
able 20 be up and got better right along.
am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Poll Tex Collector Wanted.

wanted--Active man. with expert
ence in collecting, to take charge OF
the ctys poll tax collections. Liberal
percentage for collections. Apply
George Herman. superintendent de-
partment streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
illustrates Terminal Folder.

A complete pictorial folder describ-
ing the magnificent new passenger
terminal of the Chicago and North
western railway, Chicago, free upon
application at ticket office, the North
western line or address A. c. Johnson.
P. r. NJ, 226 West Jackson Blvd,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
VAN LAW TO SPEAK.
Senator to Deliver Commencement Ad
dress at Shenandoah

Senator c. H Van Law will deliver
the commencement address a. the
Western Norma! College. al Shenan-
Goah. Thursday night. Mr.. Van Law
will leave for Shenandoah tonight or
Thursday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
Motto. to Property Owners.

All property owners whose resi-
dences are not connected with water or
sewer on streets that are soon to be
paved. are hereby notified that they
must make connections from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
kena.ll 4 west onen.

We have studied the matter over
thoroughly and decided that for the &C
commodation of our patrons our store
will be open six days of the week. GIVE
us your orders. Phone SIS