davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Heavy Rain in Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 5.-The
heaviest rainfall of the season fell
throughout this part of the state Sun
day night, adding two and one-half
inches to the abundant supply already
in the ground and making an aggre-
gate of about fifteen inches of water
which has fallen since the rains COM
menced about July 10.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Prefers Death TO School

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 6. Preferring
death to attendance at school, Homer
Davenport, son of Benjamin N. Day.
export, who lives near here, killed
himself. The boy shot himself through
the heart with revolver and fell dead
at the feet of his father.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Tafts Back at Beverly.

Beverly, Sept. 5.-The government
yacht Mayflower with the president,
Mrs. Taft, Horace Taft, Charlie Taft,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Major Butt,
the presidents military aide aboard,
dropped anchor off West Beach, north
of Beverly today, having come from
Islesboro, Maine. Later in the day the
president resumed his golf at Myopia
with Major Butt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
lama Jim at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Sept. 5.-Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson who is here to speak
at the state fair today, attended a
meeting OF the republican state com.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Knights of Grip Turn Printers.


Norfolk Council No. 100, U. c. T."
That is the way the travelling men
making their headquarters in Norfolk
are stamping the registers of hotels in
their respective territories. C. II.
Taylor, j. o. Tregan2a, c. A. Burras
and other prominent travelling men
initiated the Norfolk hotel register
with these stamps yesterday and they
report that as many as a dozen of
these stamps each day can be found
on the registers of hotels in other
towns in this vicinity. This success
full way of advertising Norfolk was in
troduced by the AID and Commercial
clubs of this city and George Spear,
member of the Commercial clubs
travelling mems committee, is handing
out to the many travelling men who
make Norfolk their headquarters, a
unique combination stamp, pen and
pencil with which the Norfolk ad is
imprinted in purple colors behind the
name of each travelling man who reg
listers at any hotel. Heretofore the
travelling men have been registering
from the city in which the firm they
represent is located. With the handy
stamp introduced by the Commercial
club, Norfolk is rapidly being put on
the map of the travelling world.
"The boys are sure taking to the
stamp" says c. H. Taylor, who press
ed the button of his combination pen
ell and put the stamp against a local
hotel register until the word Nor
folk" stared all corners in the face.
ITS handy article and / have seen
as many as eleven of these stamps at
work on hotel register up the line at
one time"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

Lincoln, Sept. 5.-John L. Webster
of Omaha, selected chairman of the
state republican central committee,
was empowered to choose his own
secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
A STRIKE CONFERENCE.
Illinois Central Union Leaders Meet
to Discuss Plans.

Chicago, Sept. g. The question
whether a strike will be called or
whether another effort will be made
to adjust the controversy between the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
School Bells Ringing Again.

For the first time in three months
school bells rang out on the bracing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Fun measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
ENTERTAIN OUTLAWS
JNWITTINGLY IN BLACK RANCE

who later were met by the posse at the
source Of the ella, where q battle Oc-
CURED, in which one Of the outlaws and
two Of the posse were killed.
Considerable excitement was Occa-
stoned here when the news of the bat
tie was received Mr.. Hall was a well
known man. His son, Ed Hall, is the
famous roper of New Mexico.
circus arrived in camp over the
branch railroad. Two cars carried the
equipment and performers.
A rock rolled down the hill and
struck Tom Williams on the left leg
and inflicted a painful although not
serious injury. Mr.. Williams was en-
gagged as foreman on derrick No. on
the flume when the accident occurred.
Zenas D. Clark met with an injury
from an unusual cause. He was split
ting kindling when a piece OF wood
flew up and struck him on the-lip, in
flicting a painful wound, IN which the
camp physician, DR.. J. Dale Graham,
put a stitch.
Foreman Preusser has been trans
ferred from work on the flume to wild
ening the wagon road which goes IN
der Ash canyon bridge.
Only two derricks are now working
on the excavation for the flume, the
others having completed the work des-
ignated for them.
The forms for the engine foundations
for the east tower are in place, as well
as the anchor bolts, and the pouring
Of concrete has begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

thanksgiving hats for gentlemen, at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

rency system, in the opinion of presi-
dent Schuman OF Cornell university
In addressing the association TO-DAY
president Schurman so declared, adding
his endorsement of the National Re
serve association plan and offering MS
cooperation TO the association, II II
should be desired or needed, IN secur-
ing its enactment into law.
Reynolds Urges Reform
eff the proposed National Reserve
association plan Decomse a law, II VIII
provide an institution which viii be
able to extend credit in proportion to
an the reasonable needs of business
in this country and at the same time
safeguard against the over expansion
Of credit" declared George NJ Key
nolds president OF the Continental ana
Commercial National bank Of Chicago
While the proposed plan is not wide
departure from the present system, ne
said, il would correct the present plan
weaknesses and furnish the machinery
for the natural ebb and flow OF bust
mes; while It provides for centralizing
the resources Of the country, II did not
provide for centralizing the power.
He continued.
rency legislation which has been going
on during the past three or four years,
or since the panic OF lSOa Whlch
brought the citizens of this country
to a realization Of the pressing need
for currency reform, I assume that the
business public generally, recognizes
the weaknesses and the deficiencies Of
our present banking and currency sys-
tenn
1.-THE system is unscientific, and the
fact that it has served US as we'll as It
has and that we have not had more
frequent pGnics or seasons OF severe
depression in business, IS due very
largely to the growing use of credit In
business transactions in this country"
Chicago Bankers Address.
The proposed plan for ma
fnf
place the banking and currency
system Of the United States in
the front ranks of those of the
of the First National bank of Chi
cagO who addressed the convention of
the Aemrican Bankers association
here today.
Under the proposed plan" Mr.. For
pOsitors in our banks would be diverted
from the small lawful cash reserves
they individually maintain. Attention
would be directed, rather. to the fact
that the banks were affiliated with a
central association, maintaining and
reserves and standing ready to supply
them with its circulating notes when
ever necessary. The plan suggested
will. therefore. afford our banks the
principal advantages of the branch
banking system, without surrendering
their individuality of ownership. their
interest in local affairs or the local
control of their interest"
An important element of the Reserve
associations strength he thought.
would be its foreign bills and govern
ment securities, which could be in
creased or diminished according to
needs Another source Of strength I
which would develop as its business
expanded Mr.. FOrgan said, would be
Its accumulation Of reserve money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
Elephant Butte Men Meet
Gang That Gave Battle to
Officers.

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, Nov. 22.-The
hunting party. composed Of Daniel and
Benjamin Taylor. Otis MacIntyre, Wal
ter Kareher and Press Armor, has re-
turned to camp from ten days trip
In the Black range. Three deer and
numerous squirrels were the game Sc
cured.
While out in camp the party unknOw-
dngly entertained the three desperadoes
who escaped jail at Deming recently.
The desperadoes were mounted and
armed with rifles. They remained with
the hunters only about Is minutes, and
made some inquiry concerning the lay
Of the country. One seemed, however,
70 be quite familiar with the country.
These were the three desperadOes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

.'aud like many an absolute ruler in re-
cent years it finds IL more conducive 70
safety and happiness to tOregO some
of its prerOgatives. thrust upon new
York not by its own will but as re-
suit of our present laws and conditions,
and to turn a money oIgarchy INTO
constitutional democratic Ieoeratlon-
The great weakness OF american
banking as compared with European
banking" he said. lay IN the Danger
Ously large use Of stock exchange COL
lateral as the basis for bank loans IN
stead Of the use, as in Europe, OF COM
mercial paper arising out of the nor
nal day-tO-day movement OF goods
from producers to consumers.
THE overflow of money. Whlch IN
times Of ease floods New York, and which
in times of need, is Withdrawn with such
vehemence that it causes violent con-
vulsiOns is no blessing out source OF
danger 10 that city While our present
system makes New Ork the undouDI-
ed money center and gives TO It's banks
a position Of prominence and pre-
dominance. this power is possessed only
a { the expense Of responsibility Whlcb
with our present system. in times o.
stress brings modification The Ma
tional Reserve association. if enacted
into law, Will take the monetary sys-
TEN of the United States out Of Wall
street"
Goff offers Suggestion.
The relation of state banks, savings
banks and trust companies to the Ma
tional Reserve association plan, was
the subject Of an address delivered to-
day by F. H Golf, PRECEDENT of the
Cleveland Trust company. of Cleveland
o. Mr.. Golf praised the sOcalled Aldrich
plan and offered suggestions for its
extension to include Institutions now
without the pale Of the proposed meas
ure.
'sThe more carefully the plan pro-
posed by senator Aldrich is considered.
the more practicable ingenious and
comprehensive it seems" he said.
Strong Endorses Plan.
The effect Of the adoption Of the so
called Aldrich monetary scheme upon
the interest rates, earnings, dividends
and taxation of banks-especial OF
smaller banks-Was thes subject of an
address by Benjamin Strong, jr., vice
president of the Bankers Trust com
pany Of New York. Mr.. Strong predict
ed that the National Reserve assOcia-
ton, embraced in the plan, would cure
such objections to the employment of
the credit Of country banks for the pur-
pose Of making provision for the needs
of their customers He said in part:
The purposes to be ACCOMPLISHED nv
monetary legislation are stated by SEN
atOr Aldrich in his letter Of January
l6 to to be the notification of our bank
ing institutions into one comprehensive
system the establishment Of a 'scien-
tific basis for bank note circula ton
q nd the creation OF a discount market /
similar to the discount markets in Eu-
rome The keystone OF the proposed
plan is the assembling Of a large part /
of the scattered bank reserves into
the custody of the Reserve association
thus making them actively useful.
Sehurman Endorses Plan.
Proposed changes~in the tariff and
trust laws Of the United States, vital
as they may be, fade into the back
ground in importance beside the ne
cessity for sound banking and cur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
gradually finding Its way into its

gradually finding It's way into its
vaults.
The demand for its circulating notes
viii flUctUate with the seasons. When
crops are bling moved, the demand for
them will be at its height. At such
times the banks viii nave to support
their reserve balances with the Nat
iOnal Reserve association, against
which they may have currency shipped
to them, by rediscOunting their avail
able paper. AS the business demand
for circulating notes declines, they
viii return to the banks and through
them to the branches Of the National
Reserve association for credit on de-
post. simultaneously viii mature the
redIscOUnts on which the increased is
sue of notes was based" The lawful
money reserve OF the assOcia ton. he
thought, would be but little affected
by its domestic business transactions.
Thanksgiving hats for gentlemen, at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
Ell. PAsO WOMAN,s BROTHER.
A PECOS LAWYER, TO WE'D

Pecos, Tex. Nov. Announcement
has been made at Carlsbad. N NJ, OF
the engagement of Miss Mabel Rarey
of that city and VIII P. Brady. of Pc
COS, at present district attorney for this
part Of Texas. Miss Rarey has for sew
eral years past taken considerable part
since coming to PecOs from Austin sew
eral years ago, has become one Of the
best known public men in west Texas.
He is a brother of AIRS. D. T. White, of
FL Paso They will be married at St.
Nicholas church, Carlsbad, November
30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
PECOS. TEX. MAY START A
RAILROAD TO MISSOURI

Pecos, Tex. Nov. 22-M. ]. HeaIy,
promoter Of the Denver Rocky Noun
tain & Gulf railway and the Panhan-
die. Pecos & Gulf railway, has written
parties here that he will be- ready to
submit a proposition to Pecos in the
next 80 days for the construction of a
line Of railroad out OF this CITY to-
ards Kansas City. A bonus is being Of
fered here for such a line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
FUNERAL 81 n. WYMAN.

Washington, D. c., Nov 21-Tha
body Of Walter Wyman. surgeon gen
eral OF the public health and marine
hospital service. who died early yes
terday, was taken last night to St
Louis, his birthplace. Funeral service
viii be held in St Louis on Friday
with interment in Belle FOntaine Gene
terry. On that day the flags on every
station Of the public health and marine
hospital service throughout the country
will be lowered to half mast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

thanksgiving gloves for gentlemen,
at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Latest styles in silk and lace scarfs
-KIine's CuriO store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

PasteurIzed milk is safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Ladies long coats cleaned wrisht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
Raljex,s Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Dselsaehs, strainins, Swelling, Etc.
oAops Pain in tho Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

wouldn't Il be nice within week or
40 70 begin to say goodbye forever TO
the ccalding dribbling, straining' or TOO
freouent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back of-th lead aches'
the stitches and pains in the back; the
rrowine muscle weakness: spots be-
fore the eyes: yellow skin; sluggish
bowels: swollen eyelids or ankles; leg
cramps: unnatural short breath; sleep
lessness and the despon dency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that YOU can depend on, and II you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy OF ~.
Many a doctor would charge YOU s9'oo
lust for writing this prescription. ou'
have 1t and will be glad to send II 10
YOU entirely free. Just drop me me
Ike this: DR.. A. Z. Robinson, h9o2
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich and
will send 1t by return mail in a plain
envelope AS you will see when you
ret 1t, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies. but i has great
healing and pain-c onquec!ns power.
1t will quickly show its power oAce
yor use it, go I think YOU had better
see what 1t is without delay. l VIII
send you a copy frea--you can use IL
and cure yourself a home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
COUNTY FAIR CROWDS MAY SEE
BIRD MAN FLY ON THE
ONE DAY.
EITHER WHITMAN OR
DIXON TO BE SENT HERE
Marshaltown Club in Difficulty to
Find Suitable Grounds - Fair
Grounds Were Objected To-St.
Henry Preferred Country Club, But
Distance Tco Far for Spectators.

The county fair wins out on the
aviation exhibition, and the Curtiss
Aviation Company Will exhibit here
then There Will be a one day exhibit
tion here on Tuesday. Sept u.
L. G. Abbott telesra2hed from Chi
cago today 10 the effect that he had
succeeded in arranging for a one-day
aight only as the COMPANY had six
contracts closed for that week requir
ing ten men
The company elected, under the con-
tract to send a man here on Tuesday,
Sept, 70 TO complete its contract.
Either .Aviators Dixon or Whitman
will make the flights here between 4
and o'clock in the evening,
Grounds Not Yet Chosen.
The club has not Yet determined up
on the grounds When St. Henry was
here he com planned bitterly that the
fair grounds We're not suitable He ex-
plained that when the machines Were
nigh in the air. where they could glide
ana svoop up and down 70 accom- mo :
date them selves to varying currents Of
air. there was little danger. but TO rise
out Of & pocket formed by the sur
rounding trees aud meet a violent
change Of air al the t-eetop line where
there was no room 70 drop without
striking the barns, Vas extremely dan
gerous When he had tioIyn far out TO
the northward. and returned. he eX-
claimed. WHY didn't you send ne UP
from your Country club There is the
,91,I ,,iC mis- il roo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Local Comment
13o1O:90sSsi:S.I.61.1.1s

Action for njunctions against six
alleged illegal liquor sellers begun in
MarshalItowr and fourteen arrests for
the same ofense in Mason City III the
ona week. would indicate that the haz
arcs in this kind Of business are more
than he profits are worth MARSHALL
town has enjoyed remarkable freedom
from booze annoyance for TWO months
past. The contrast in conditions has
been surprising even to the most raci-
cal temperance advocate and the
change * just beginning 10 be felt in
trade The iced barns or hitch shed
proprietors, for instance, say that bus
mess Is better with them. Teams that
used 10 be hitched in the alleys while
owners spent their small change for
booze. are now comfortably and safely
stalled iii the sheds BIZ Flower says
that mis- business is better than IL ever
was and ~ is now running five wagons
which recalls Billy sundays descrip-
ton Of the rush for porter house steak
at the butcher shop when everybody
cu- au- tha hooze "P'orterhouse. you
Hum, shouted the reformed topper,
The same as the saloon keeper buys"
II the MarshaIltown Club succeeds
in arranging for return engagement
with the avtators, people who come to
Marshalltown 10 see II should under
stand the chances they run Of being
disappointed, and accept their luck
without complaint. Two unfortunates
were killed This week in Chicago. The
aviators are only n few in number and
tile frightfui mortality 0f their business
keeps them all conscious of the dan
gers they run. Men who are risking
death in these flying machines are in
clined to be "fussy" about weather
conditions, wind currents, and the
working Of their motors. Their appre-
hersion of danger to themselves ca uses
them to disregard the expectations of
the crowd. Until the art has been de-
veloped far more than at present, peo-
pie VINO go 20 see the bird men fly
should accept the wing shot hunters
luck and he sports The kicking that
has been done about st. Henry's delay
in flying in Marshalltown has been so
inexcusable and so unjustifed in the
light of full information on the subject
of aviation, that men should be
ashamed or themselves 10 repeat any
more of it.
If the Iowa Central is to be merged
into the Canadian Pacific system, well
and good for Marshaltlown. There wiz
then be money enough back of it to
permit 1t to develop and with an outlet
to the north it's business should grow
With increased business to handle its
shop force will increase at Marshall
town The more wheels that are turn
ing the more need for work to be done
at this point.
The fences now in place bounding
the property of the Western Grocer
Mills, the rehabilitated buildings anC
general appearance of efficient upkeeI
| disclose a manufacturing property o.
such magnitude as to become an oh.
! ject of pride for this city. On peoI,i5
should visit this plant and thorough.
appreciate the Transformation which
has been wrought in that part of Tn,
city by the new office building Of thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Housing Reform For Small Cities.

After reading the first annual report
Of the tenement house committee of the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities. EXPIRES
ident Charles W. Eliot OF Harvard.
writes as follows to the president:
Bad housing is the fundamental evil
in all cities, for II develops many phys
ical and moral evils 1t is the main
problem not only Of large cities like
Brooklyn, but of small cities like Cam
bridge.
"A, this moment in Cambridge.
three family houses are being rapidly
erected with no more land about them
than is sufficient for passage on foot:
and they are mostly of himsy con-
struction in wood. The rent OF fat
in these houses is higher than that
Of an independent house with garden
was in Cambridge thirty years ago.
This kind OF dwelling obliges its oc-
cupants TO have almost all their recre-
atoms outside the dwelling. in the
streets, theaters. saloons, and other
public places An immense change in
family life is consequently going on in
all our urban population. These three
deckers look tidy when new: but since
they are cheaply built for immediate
sale they soon deteriorate.
Il notice that in describing the OBJ
jccts Of your committee you put the
word enforcement In capitals. In my
observation that is what is most need
ed in regard TO all legislation for the
promotion Of sanitation and morality.
In every part OF our country there are
many good laws on the statute books
which are not adequately enforced.
Indeed. some OF the best laws are not
enforced at all"-The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Sunday Church Services

Methodist. Rev. 8. q. Ellis-Rev.
Thomas Potter, Of Albion. will fill the
pulpit both morning and evening, owing
to the absence Of the pastor. W. I.
Boardman and Dr. c. H. Tidd will have
charge Of the morning service in Rev.
MIR. Potters church, and Miss Sarah
Bowman, a deaconess, will preach IN
the evening.
Congregational, Rev B. F. Martin
Morning service in charge Of Rev. ).
G. Miller, Of Asburnham. Mass, subject,
only Leaf" No evening service.
Friends, Rev E. H. Brown--Rev. JET
ferson Ford, a returned missionary
from Jamaica. will fill the pulpit In
the morning. in the absence of the pas
tor. No evening service.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Subject for 10:45 service, Mind.
Presbyterian-Rev. James Lyle,
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
Albert Lea, Mimi. will preach in the
morning. No evening service.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. Fl.
Notwithstanding, "A Growing Church
No evening service.
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Evening, o'clock, from the EeraIioa
Of the main building. The Failure OF
Infidelity to stop the Advance OF
Chris tianity."
German Evangelical. Rev. Karl Rest
Morning, Why Is Our Prayer Like
the Prayer Of the Pharisee?" No eve
ming service.
St. Pauls Episcopal, Rev. William
Pence James-Usual service, with SER
mon by the rector. at 1890. No morn :
ing service at s o'clock.
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-keV'
John A. Earl, president Of Des Moines
College, will preach morning and even
ing