davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02


To Rent-Three front rooms over
120 West Main street. F.. r. Benedict.
Attend the Highlanders dance Mon
day night at the Redmens hall. Ad-
mission so cents.
Mr.. G. w. Smith, of Omaha, arrived
in the city Sunday morning for
brief stay on business.
E. H. Evans of Belden- Evans Com
pany, shirt makers Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is at the Stoddart.
The Royal Neighbours Aid Society
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mesdames l.. T. Adams and s. l..
Harter, at the Arson home. South
Second street.
After a good night Sunday Mr.. j.
H. Waters was doing as nicely as
could be expected today. following his
operation for appendiceal abscess at
ST Thomas hospital Saturday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Bussard returned home
Saturday evening from a two weeks
visit in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Smith and in Cedar Rapids. with
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wingert and
family.
Mrs. Sarah Rrouhard, Of Colo. came
to the city Sunday and today was
removed from the home of her SON
Mr.. w. C. Brouhard, III North Fourth
street, to st. Thomas hospital Tor
treatment and possibly for an oper-
alton for tumor.
Miss Stasia Walsh, a nurse OF TINS
CITY. came from State Center sun
day suffering with typhoid fever ana
was removed to st. Thomas hospltai
for treatment. Miss Walsh Is sup
posed to have contracted the disease
while nursing typhoid fever patient
at State Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and MY
and Mrs. O. NJ. Richardson and son
Harold left Sunday for St Paul ana
Minneapolis. where they will Visit. TOT
a week. The Richardson's VIII VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Salter, formerly OF
this city. Following a week IN the
Twin Cities with friends the olsons
will go to Duluth to visit Mr.. olson
sister for week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

stories as her husband Is Of the study
OF science.
While at a dinner recently IN their
home she related to the guests, the fol-
lowing anecdotes:
4 At recent inaugural bail given In
honor Of governor she asked the wife
Iof the governor elect whether she en-
joyed the society and hum Of the capi-
tai, and was rather startled 10 hear her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

reply:
''Society! Well. lands cakes! lshouid
say was enjoying Il: and hum-wells
I reckon! why. It's Just one dinnss
after another. banquet after banquet,
supper after supper. Why-wouh you
believe me?-fny husband hain't hardly
had his knife out Of his mouth -
more'n two weeks!"
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
pr;ces Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Shoe
on Local Market.

Marshalltown prices on live stock
we're quoted by Britain & Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE
Good fat cows and heifers-35O@3.75.
HOGS.
Premium hogs. 40 10 25O-S.00.
Premium hogs over 250-5.S0
Good packers up to 300-5.50.
Good packers over 300-5.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

READ THE r.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
DR.. c. H. Ttdd, phone Gil.
Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II 8. First.
Haines Bros. plano made sixty years.
Eadie Music Co. pianos. II 8. Fir

To Rent-Three front rooms over
120 West Main street. F. r. Benedict.
Attend the Highlanders dance Mon
day night at the Redmens hall. Ad-
mission so cents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02

Miss Mabel Bussard returned home
Saturday evening from a two weeks
visit in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Smith and in Cedar Rapids. with
Mr. and Mrs. George F. :Wingert and
family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
A ForkIess Governor.

(From the Saturday Evening Post.]
A woman of the middle west. one of
the best-known women In her own
state as fond of telling clever
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28

on sne seaooafa. As the hrst section
o. tne PASSOVER train passed the
irslsht train paiicd out. The freight
tIain met the excursion train Just on
'he limits Of nc yard and the engines
coillded. Two of the excunsion cars
IN the middle 4 the train were tcle-
scopcd. and large number Of the
PASSENGERS pa, 10 ihese cars were either
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28

hack driver, who was on the train.
The news spread rapidly and soon the
Western Union telegraph ofiice was
crowded with colored people aftempt-
ing TO get messages through 70 rela-
tiyes on the train and get Information
as to the number killed and wounded.
The telegraph Office was flooded with
kilograms from those on the excursion
who were not injured and desired to
inform their friends here OF their
safety. One by one messages an-
nouncing the deaths came IN until
there was total OF seven. This list
was confirmed by lons distance tele-
phone and also by Information re-
ceived by the seabosrd officials. Num-
bers OF white people were eager In
quirers after news Of the wreck be-
cause OF the presence Of cooks and
servants on the train.
Owing TO the isolation Of Hamlet and
the small number OF wires that could
be used for communication. accurate
news OF the unfortunate affair has
been almost unobtainable. The In.
formation upon which this account Is
based was furnished by the chief ol
police OF Hamlet. and Is as accurate
as can be obtained.
No complete lat OF the injured could
be obtained and this win likely moi
be known until train arrives fought
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
ITO INVESTIGATE WILSON WOULD
| SHERMAN LAW ADM0A|SH WILEY
Senate Adopts Resolution by Recommendation Made 10 Pres
Senator Clapp dent TAFT In The Mailer
1BORLH ATTACKS THE LAW NO GOhD|GN PUNISHMENT
Recommendation Made 10 Presi.
dent TAFT In The Mailer
NO 'c0hD|Gh PUNISHMENT
Secretary of Agriculture Says Pure
Food Doctor is too Valuable a Man
TO be Dismissed-UphoIds Charge
Made by Personnel Committee Of
His Department.

Washington, July 27.-It became
known here late yesterday that Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson In .
report to President Taft had recon-
mended that DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
the pure food expert, be admonished,
but not dismissed. Secretary Will
son, it is understood. declares lenien-
cy must be shown DR.. Wiley because
81 his valued services to the govern
ment In the past and his usefulness
for the future. For this reason, he
apparently does not believe that con-
dign punishment" should be meted
cut in the case.
Under the recommendation of Sec
retary Wilson the president will be
able to retain DIR. Wiley in his posi-
tion, as IL has been believed all the
time he would do, without seeming
to ignore the advice of his attorney
general. Thus an embarrassing situ-
elton will be avoided.
Secretary Wilson declines to dis
cuss the nature of his report before
the president sees fit to make It pub
lie. What little he has had to say
indicated that he had not advised
turning down" fatty the recommen-
dation of his department personnel
committee and Attorney General
lwickersham that the pure food cham
pion be allowed to resign.
From what was learned 1t appears
that TIE secretary upholds the charge
Of the committee that DR.. Wiley COM
pitted grave erorr and violated
the law, but suggests that In view of
the Doctors splendid work in the past
and his value TO the department he
should be admonished and retained
in the service.
There has been no intimatlon as
10 when President Taft will announce
his decision and make public the pa
pers in the case.
The personnel committee charged
Dr. Wiley with permitting an ar
rangement to be made with II. II.
Rusby, Of Columbia university. New
York, noted pharmacognosost. for
compensation In excess of the maxi
mum allowed by law.
Since This became known protests
AGAINST the proposed dismissal Of DR..
Wiley haze been pouring in from all
parts Of the country. Il was charged
that interests whose activities have
been interferred with by the pure
food champion sought this means to
get rid OF him.
An investigation OF the case has
been ordered by the house and will
begin soon. whatever may be the
final decision OF the president.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
o newal and back subscriptions accord
o ing TO the following scale:

Following are the rules govern
ing the contest:
/. All collections made by con-
testants must be paid to the contest
manager within one week or votes
will not be allowed.
2. Subscribers are cautioned to
demand receipt for all money given
to contestants.
3. The contest managers sigma
ture must be affixed to votes before
same are OF value in the contest.
4. Ballots cannot be bought. The
contest will be run on square basis
for all, votes can only be obtained by
securing subscriptions either prepaid
or renewals, or by sending the Free
Bsiiot from the Da~er.
5. No employees of the Recorder OF
a member of his or her family will
be permitted to participate either as
a candidate or voter in the contest.
8. Candidates will not be restrict.
ed to any territory, but may secure
subscribers anywhere.
z. Only nominating coupon en-
titling the nominee TO One Thousand
votes will be allowed each contest
ant.
5. Voting cast on minor prize:
that win be offered in tho contest
will also be counted on the piano
and furniture but only votes secured
in at ADVERTISED time will be counted
On minor prizes.
?. Votes cannot be transferred to
another contestant.
10. Contestants must agree to ac.
cept all rules and conditions.
IL. Any contestant who becomes
dissatisfied and tries to create a dis.
cord in the contest. his or her nams
viii be dropped from the race.
IL. Any question that may occur
between contestants win be settled
by the contest manager and his de
cision viii he final.
i3- The right TO reserve or reject
the name OF any contestant for cause
also to alter these rules, should occa.
sion demand.
IL. Under no condition will the
nominator's name be diyulged.
Is. Contestants may withhold
their votes until they wish to cast
them. Until they are cast your
standing viii not be published.
The manager will be always ready
TO explain anything regarding the
contest.
Very respectfully.
EDNA MORRIS.
Contest Manager.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28

Ellchln-Danlels Dlsplle Puls Csv,
ernsr's CasdIdsey n Llnellshl
Cu!Ms BY MS ER![lls
They Say He Now Has 30 10 40 Per
Cent Mere Following Than Any
Other Casdidalc The Other Three
Arc Active, Principally Through the
Nails

Raleigh. July 27.-North CaroIina's
senatorial fight has waxed decidedly
more acute since the controversy
arose between TItor Josephus Dam
ieIs and Governor KitchIn involving
the. record Of the governor in trust
busting" The charge by Editor Dam
Iels that "scrds. words. words have
been the oaiy missiles the governor
has thrown at the robber trusts" and
the reply BY Governor Kitchin that
his campaign denunciatIons OF trusts.
his inaugural utterances and his mes
sages 10 the legislatures urging more
stringent antitrust law are all In
harmony. and that he did all gov
ernor could do under the constitu-
tion TO, get through the legislature
thoroughly effective statutes. have
caused distinct lining up throughout
the state that Is caunIng new cxti-
mates Of the situation.
II has had the eject OF bringing
Governor Kitchin's candidacy into the
limeiight and many are asserting that
Just at this time he has thirty or forty
per cent more following than any
other candidate In the neld. However
oshers take the view thai the apparent
decided sscendcncy Of the kilchin
following is duo TO the special promi-
nepcc OF this Daniels -Kitchin con-
test. and that in reality the other
three candidates are holding their
normal strength and one and another
OF them making gains.
Chief Justice Clark 10 keeping up a
steady lick In campaigning through
sending 10 democrats In every section
.of the state his notable platform and
his noted speeches. Tho Gospel OF
Progress and Some Defects In the
Constitution Of the United States. /"
Also copies OF significant opinions
that he has delivered In the supreme
court These are having their effect
and his friends declare that he Is
making good hcadway
Senator Simmons and his private
secretary. Mr.. Watts. who Is recog-
nized a. rcsourceful political lieu
tenant for tho senator. are both In the
state now and are 10 R,s into the con-
flict at this end Of the llne after push
Ing their campaign work for some
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28

Nov IL the time for all good men
10 come 20 the aid of their party .
That's good old business college ex-
srcise that comes near TO embracing
all the letters in the alphabet and
that win be Instantly recognized as
an old familiar friend. by every one
who has attended such institutions.
Well. nov Is the time for all sub
scribers TO come TO the aid OF their
favorItc Contestants" That may not
be as good an exercise for the type
writer as the other sentence. but Il
viii certainly exercise as much bene-
iit TO the contestants in the Record
er's great contest as the old phrase
does TO the novice who is learning
how TO manipulate the keyboard OF
one Of the new model machines.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
INQUIRY As TO EXPRESS RATES.
Committee OF state Railroad CemmIs-
sioners to Discuss the subject.

Chicago. July 27.-with view TO
getting at all the facts in regard to
express rates and also 10 determine
the desirability Of greater co-opera-
ton between the state railroad CON-
missions and the interstate commerce
commission in the control Of express
companies a committee OF railroad
commissioners from several states
met in Chicago today 70 begin a
series OF hearings in the matter. The
committee Is composed Of Commits
sioners Staples. or Minnesota; Berry.
OF Illinois: De Pass, OF Arizona;
Gothlin. Of Ohio; Erickson. Of Wis
consin; Finn. Of Kentucky. and
Decker. OF New york. Upon the con-
clusion OF the investigation the COM
mittee will present report to the Ma
tional Association OF Railroad Com
missioners when that organization
meets In Washington next October.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
Sled ~ Harvester CerDsrslIsss
Are = Lessne
9Ys CRllRnlI STANLEY
Attsrusy .(se.sral wIehersAs. Appears
Bsgosv Ho~ss commissee Iavesti.
satisx sseel Trust Regarding Inter.
nalsosaI Harvester Conpssy ylo-
lating ~ sls<rmas Assi.Trsst Law

Washington. Jaly 27.--Attorney-
General wickershan appeared before
the Stanley "stecl trust" Investigate
Ing committee yesterday to tell what
h. knew concerning : report made to
former Atiornsy-GencraI Bonsparte
BY Bendetts Townsend. q special
agent Of the department in 1908. In
which the latter urged that the inter-
national Harvester Company bad
operated in violation Of tho Sherman
snti-trust act.
The astornsy-genera when shown
4 copy os the voluminous document
BY Representative Stanley. said he
never had seen II before, though
since be had been head Of the depart
ment Of justice he had heard rumors
that there had been an investigation
Of the harvester combine. Senator
kenyon. Of lows. former assistant to
the attorney-gsuersl., summoned be-
fore the committee for the same pur-
poss, said he had advised further In
ycstigafion before any prosecution
vas under taken On The report. Com
missioner Hsssssrt Knox simth. OF
the bureau u cor oorntions. which il
now investisstinx the International
Rsrvssles Company sIso had heard
Of ~ fsDost Tho matter wss In
jUrto1 tnto the sseel Inquiry because
ths rsport charges that the steel tor
porut1Dn pays rebate OF 20 ton
10 tks harvester company on stee'
purchased and because the committee
hes information that there was AZ
agreement between the two sian,
corporations whereby the harvester
company buys exclusively from the
steel corporation. The commissioner
Of corporations was requested 10 In.
tercede with the president In behalf
Of the committee 70 sce N insorma.
tion regarding the relations OF ths
two corporations q present In the
hands Of the bureau conld not be
placed II the committees disposal
Richard Lindabury. counsel for the
United States steel corporation. OF.
fered 70 furnish all the information
OF the records of his corporation
bssrinE on the point at Issue.
Denpits protests from the steel cor.
porsticn counsel that tho Inicrns.
tional Harvester line OF inquiry was
apart from the Inquiry directed b.
congress. Chairman Stanley insisted
that u vac essential and he declared
hc had information tending 10 show
that the harvester and steel corpo.
rations werc practically tho same
Attorney General, wiekcrshsm agreed
10 have Nj. Townsend. who IL stlll
In the service of the department. xp.
pear before the committee Al lstei
date.
I'VE viii have Mr.. Carnegie before
Us In October said Chairman stan
ley. "and pcfhsps you could arrange
TO have Mr.. Townsend here about
that time"
The stforney-rcncrs said that II
would Be possible to do 20.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28

Most people like money so much
that they could revere any dog that
had IL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
sEw ORLEANS PROTESTS
Against RedaeiIen n Force and Equip.
ment II Natx Yard.

Washington. July 27.--Protesis from
commercial bodies OF New Orleans
against the reduction OF the force and
equipment Of the navy yard there were
received by Acting Secretary Of Navy
Winthrop yesterday. The communIca-
lions expressed the belief that the de-
,rcase Of the Importance or the aban-
donmcnt Of the New Orleans naval
station would expose the city to a
DISASTROUS attack IN time OF war. Mr..
Winthrop has replied that navy
yard has no forsificstIons and can not
be regarded a. a means OF defense.
On the other hand. he added. Il was
actually an invitation TO attack az Il
IL 81, axiom with naval commanders
10 attempt 10 destroy the navy yards
Of an enemy In order 20 cut on his
base Of supplies and repairs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
Seven C0I0red Excursionisfs
Killed in Wreck on Seaboard
Excursion Train from Durham Runs Into Frei0lt
with Fatal Results twenty-five Injured

The excursion train loaded with
colorcd people which left Durham
early this morning for Charlotte coll
lided head on with a freight train juss
outside the railroad yards Of Hamlet
about II o'clock this morning. Seven
OF the excursionists were Killed Inn
mcdiately and about % we're injured.
more or less seriously. The train
crews on both trains escaped with
only slight injuries
The list OF dead ID:
Edna Hall.
Edith Hall.
Lisbon Hall
Rosa Perry.
Dora Bailey.
Sis Webb.
Sam Miller.
All Of these are from Durham. The
list Of injured has not been obtained,
Al : o'clock this afternoon a train
was being made up at Hamlet to bring
the lead and wounded to Durham.
This train win arrive here about .
o'clock. and the seriously injured will
be cared for At the coIorod hospital
while the others will be given medical
attention at their homes.
The wreck was caused by con.
fusion IN traIa orders. The excur.
st<<>. {~.t~ 49, -.--t. -. -. u. I. -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
'B0RAH ATTACKS THE LAW
Says the Act is a Failure or There
Has Been woefm Trifing by the
Government in Enforcing it--Sen-
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Authorized to Investigate.

Washington, July 27.--Followine
an attack by Senator Borah. Of Ida
no. upon the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law, in the twenty
years that 1t has been in existence,
the senate yesterday adopted reso-
luton offered by Senator Clapp, oi
Minnesota. calling for an inyestiga-
ton into the operation of the law,
to determine what changes or amend
ments are necessary to make 1t an
adequate protection against unlaw-
full monopolies and trades.
The resolution of Senator ClapI
gives authority to the senate inter
state commerce committee, OF which
he rs chairman. TO conduct search.
ing inquiry into the operation of the
law and to make recommendation
tc the senate of any changes 1t may
think necessary relating TO the crea'
tion and control OF corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce"
Either the Sherman law is fail
lure," declared Senator Borah, wrong
in contemplation Of law. and inexpe
dent as an economic proposition ol
else there has been the most remark
able trifiing with the execution of the
] Law that has ever been noted sine
law was first placed upon the statute
books to be regarded and obeyed b.
man.
Mr.. Borah declared the Sherman
law had been in effect for twent,
years with four apparently simple
efficiene and drastic remedies
against illegal combinations or trust.
"Yet everyone knows that the las'
twenty years have been years In
which the most remarkable progress
has been made by these combina
tions,r he said, "and not an embar
rnssment has been placed upon them
so far as their ultimate success wa.
concerned, although this simple, ef
fcient and drastic law has been upor
the statute books all that time"
Without specifically mentioning
the United States Steel Corporation
Senator Borah declared that tn,
Sherman antitrust act was permit
ted TO remain dead letter during
the time OF the formation. which h'
added, has now apparently passed
beyond the control of the fedora
government. Mr.. Borah stated. tina
ii he mistook not, this powerful
combination places the stamp Of ap
proyal or disapproval upon many Al
act of legislation in the congress o
the United States"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
ON 10 Wilmington. Going 10 Capture
Fort Fisher.

There will be a meeting Of the Dur
ham county Confederate Veterans at
the court house Saturday afternoon.
July Goth. at 2:50 o'clock. This Is the
regular monthly meeting aud the
commander desires TO secure the
names Of the veterans who intend
going to the reunion at Wilmington.
J. w. HAMILTON,
Commander.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
MORE GERMS THAN ICE CREAM
IS, 900. 900 Bacteria In Half spoonful
SAYS BOSTON Official.

Boston, July 27.-Announcement
that s5,OO0,O0 bacteria had been
found in a half spoonful OF Ice cream
BY the Boston health authorities
caused the declaration by Professor
James o. Jordan, OF the board OF
health that he would ask the legis-
lature to pass an emergency measure
providing that the frozen delicaey
must hereafter be sold and served
only in original packages. The sam.
pie was purchased In the north end
tenement district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-28
THE FIRST NONE EXHIBIT
IS GIVEN I'M THIS ISSUE
Prizes Be Awarded Tomorrow at NoOn--Piano Will
Arrive Soon and Will Be on Exhibition -Subscrip-
tons Make Votes and Votes Get the Prizes

The hour is fast approaching when
the vinness OF the splendid offers
made BY Miss Kate l.. Johnson and
the contest management will be
made public. Much interest has
been manifested In the special
prizes. and the contestants winning
them will not only receive something
worth while In return for their ef-
forts. but will have made reputa-
tion for themselves that will single
them out as being the most popular
girls in Durham or surrounding
c0untles
The first vote issue appears In to-
days paper--look al Il and see
where your fayorife stands. II she
is not at the head OF the list get busy
and help her to get that place next
Friday.
Some Facts About the Recorder.
Now friends, II yon have not sub
scribed for the Recorder. you are
certainly the loser. for every home
needs newspaper OF high standing
like the Recorder. We are endeav-
oring 10 place the Recorder In every
home in Durham and surrounding
territory. and to do this we have got
ten up newspaper that will please
the most fastidious persons. We give
news. the county news In general.
every township happening. will be
published twice-a-week--and when
you stop to think that the Recorder
and two beautiful pictures viii be
furnished you for s1.eo per year
how caa you refuse TO subscribe and
give some earnest contestant the
benefit OF YOUR yofess
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
c \ 4 Z T E Z
The DonaldsonvilIe Garage and Al
tonnohiIe supply Company, Ltd.

United States Of America State Of
Louisiana Parish of Ascension.