davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
MISS WARBURTON TO WE'D.
GrinneiI Lady to Become Bride o
Omaha Man

Grinnell Lady to Become Bride Of
Omaha Man.
Omaha, May 22.-Invitations were is
sued for the wedding of Mr.. Ralph Mil
lard West, son OF Mr. Joel W. West. OF
this city, to Miss Mildred Warhurton
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David r
Warhurtnn OF Grinnell. Iowa. The cere-
1nony will be celebrated Thursday eve
ming, Juno 1, at $50 O'Clock at the
home OF the brides parents The we'd
ding is the culmination of a college ro-
nance. both Miss Warburton and Mr.
West graduating in the same class
from Grinnell College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Lose. Lilo Beneath Car.

Waukon, May 22-Wllile riding on a
motor car going to the iron mines,
one OF the car wheels was broken. and
John Barthell. in the employ OF the
American Steel Company. was thrown
in front Of the car, which passed over
him, killing him instantly. He leaves q
wife and six children.
His father formerly owned most Of
the iron property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

Some eight years ago I WAS inocu-
lated with poison BY . nurse who
infected my babe with blood faint.
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. was advised to
use 3. 8. g. We rot some, and I Inn
proved from the start, and . complete
and perfect cure was the result.
8. 8. 8. 10 the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate oase..
MRS. T. w. LEE.
Box 800, Savannah, Ga.
Twas afflicted with q terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at hrst,
but afterwards spread all over my
body. These broke out into sores,
and It Is easy to imagine the suffering
endured. Whom had finished my
arst bottle OF 8. .. q. was greatly
improved, and WAS delighted with
tho result. WAS coon entirely we'll,
and my Dkin was As clear a. piece
Of glass. II. L. MEYERS.
50 Clinton St., Newark, M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
WINS
'IAKES-sESRST HoNoRS ~ HIGH
SCHOOL MEET az CLOSE
MARGIN. =.
MANYasTAfE RECORDS
>eRokEN ~ ATHLETES

Iowa CSty-a- Close Second, North. High
Third and Sioux City Eourtlr-Fivs
State Records Go to Snash-Sioux
City Man Stars-Packer. Scores Six
Points,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

Sac City Defeated by Lake City.
Special to Tilnes-Republfcan
Lake City, May 22.-The Lake City
high school nine defeated the Sac City
nine by a score of 10 to 2. Sac City
made many errors ana with timely nit:
Lake City easily won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Tho Yellow Peril,

Tho Yellow Peril.
Jaundice-malaria- van
ishes when DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are taken. Guaranteed. csc. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

People Of refinement, real
izamore every day that. the
hair needs daily care and at
tenuon Just as well as the
teeth. Don't neglect your
hair. Use WOODBURY'S
HAIR, TONICevery day. 1t
keepsed1essca1p healthy, pro-
tects the hair and makes
It grow long, beautiful and
ABUNDANT.
wOODBuRY'S zHAIRTON1C
saveskhe hair when all other prepare
hons fail. It gets, right down to the
hair, rooes and gives new life, To- the:
hairsitafeeds. 1t acts QUICK Re-
suhs7 azeshown by the first application.
A triar will prove
Get It Today
Three sizes-25c, 5Oc,$1.o0
eoiA BY all >druuxists, and department storeA
csssot supply you. order direct from Tss
Ns6dbu1y 0ef47 W. 3+th St.. New YORK.
Sold IN llarhai1town by BcBride &
VIII Drug Company. b. A. Morgan, C.
y. Lander. Elder Drug Company, Meyer,
Befnert, and by all leading druggists
and department stores everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

that the old symptoms it drives the poison
BloodP med
for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

same toilet articles AZ
or handling the ~
clothes of an infected person. Il
is a dangerous poison and should
not be trifled with; che blood should
be cleansed as quickly as possible
of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has .,een curing Com,
tagious Blood Poison for more than
forty years. 1t goes right down
into the circulation, and removes
every particle of the poison. While
curing the disease S. S. S. adds
richness and nourishing powers to
the blood. and person who is
cured by the use of S. S. S. will find
that every portion of the system
has been benefited by the treat-
ment. S. S. S. cures so perfectly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

by the use OF the
same toilet articles
or hnndlinn the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10

Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy
was filed yesterday by George w.
Houk OF Boston, formerly a manager
of an automobile company on Massa-
chusetts avenue. His liabilities are
S42,0S0: assets valued at S45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
Expulsion Order SUSPENDED.
LITTLE FINGER
TO BE HIS NOSE
Surgeons of Newark Plan to Repair an
Omission of Nature.

Newark, Oct. 9.-The surgeons of
the City hospital are preparing Will
lam Bray, 81 years old, for an un-
usual operation, which will be per-
formed this week.
The operation will be an attempt to
graft nose on Bray, who was born
without one. The surgeons hope to
graft the little finger of Bray's left
hand to his face.
Mr.. Bray has been under treatment
for some time by DR.. Carlyle E. Sut-
phen. The physician decided to fin
ish the operation on Mr.. Bray at the
hospital. and the patient was sent
there September Is.
The operation, as far as the sur
geons have planned it, contemplates
grating the tip of the finger to the
forehead, the knuclkle to appear at-the
end of the nose. The hand will first
be bandaged to the face with the
finger still sustaining circulation from
the arteries of the hand.
After the flesh of the finger and
flesh of the nasal base have suffi-
cinetly welded the surgeons will am
putate the finger at the second joint.
The finger. during the two weeks
grating period will be sewed to the
face Bray will breathe through the
nostril opening, and not through the
finger, however, the knuckle-the top
of the near -nosdT-projecting just
over the nostril openings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
PURIFIcATloN, OF
ATLANTIC CITY
Political Leaders and Liquor Dealers
Being Prosecuted.

Mays Landing, n. J., Oct. 9.-After
pleading not guilty to charges of con-
spring to remove registry books from
the city clerks office. opening ballot
boxes and changing election records,
Louis Kuehnle, republican city leader
of Atlantic City; E. r. Donnelly, city
clerk, and Harold Cain, city en-
ploye, entered $1,000 bail here today
for trial.
y The trial of Thomas McDevitt and
George Amo1e of Atlantic City, who
are charged with conspiracy to per
vert an election, was begun here to-
day. They are the first defendants to
be placed on trial as the result of a
grand Jury's Investigation of election
methods in Atlantic City. The jury
returned indictments against a num-
bers of persons, accusing them of va
rious offenses against the election
laws
That the lid may be clamped down.
in Atlantic City in so far as public
liquor selling on Sunday next is con-
cerned, was indicated here this. after
noon, when a grand jury that inves-
tigated alleged violations of the ex-
else laws returned more than one hun
dred indictments against proprietors
of hotels and bars The news that
indictments had been returned created
a sensation. For many years reform
organizations have tried to stop the
public selling of liquor in Atlantic City
on Sundays, but have failed because
grand juries have always refused to
bring in indictments
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
IMPROVEMENT IN CROP
CONDITIONS LAST MONTH
Corn, Potatoes, Apples and Tobacco
Make Better Showing.

Washington, Oct. disastrous
weather conditions which prevailed
throughout the country early in the
growing season abated during Septem-
ben and the condition of most of the
Important unharvested crops on 0cto-
Der 1 showed improvement. Corn was
one-tenth of one per cent higher than
1t was in September; potatoes impfov-
ed 81 per cent; tobacco "a per cent. !;
flax IL per cent, and apples SO per
cent. Rice's condition declined .1.s per
cent
The effect of the hot weather and
the drought during the growing sea :
son was shown in the official pre1imi-
nary estimates of the production of
spring wheat, oats and barley. These
three grains showed a loss in produc-
tion over last years harvest of an ag-
gregate of 301, ,000,0 900 bushels. All
wheat is about 40,000,000 bushels less
than last year. The indicated total
production of corn as figured out by
the department of agriculture from
the current condition will be about
356, 100000 bushels less than last years
crop Buckwheat is almost 100000
bushels less than last year; potatoes
50,000,000 bushels less: tobacco 69,000,-
600 pounds less, and rice 100000
bushels less Flax is the only import
ant crop which will give q harvest
greater than last year. The present
season will yield about 100000 BUSH
els more.
The report shows under the head of
tobacco that in Connecticut the condi-
ton of the crop in 1911 is 70 compared
with 100 in 1910 and a ten years aver
age of 96 Under the head of potatoes
the condition of the crop in Maine
this year is 50 compared with SO last
year and a ten years average of Sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
President TAFT Says That His Hopes Are
Based On Calculation
DECLARES CANADA WILL BE SORRY
Believes the Defeat of Reciprocity Great Mistake
E the Part of Canadans-Treaty Would Have Bene-
fitted Both Countries Address at Bell
ingham, Wash.-zPresented Boquet by Japanese.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 9.-This was
President Taft's fourth night
"ashore" since he left Beverly on Sept.
Is for his long trip. In his "A days
he has been out the president has
granted himself shore leave" from his
private car only at Erie, Pa, Mar
quette, Mich, Omaha and Seattle. The
president has stood the trip well and
il; looking fit and fresh.
Opening of Panama Canal.
At Bellinglaam Mr. Taft predicted the
opening of the Panama canal by July
l. 1913, said that Canada would be
sorry she had not adopted the reci-
Drocity treaty, and talked about con-
servation.
'lf Nothing Happens
Speaking of the opening of the Pan
anna canal, the president said he would
let the people of Bellinghan Into a
little official confidence. If nothing
lintoward happens he said you can
count on the completion of the canal
not later than the first of July, 1913.
It has only been promised you the first
Of January. 1915, and if it is not ready
until then you must not say that any
body made a promise that it would be
completed before.
Hope Based on Calculation.
81 am expressing a hope based on
calculation. But of course, man pro-
poses and God dlsposes. 1T is possible
that something will happen down there
IL the way of strikes or delays that
would hold it back until the first of
January, 1915. But don't want you to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
BINGHAM RECEIVES
OLD STEPPING STONE
Presented to Massachusetts, Town by
English Village of Same Name.

bingham. Mass, Oct. 9.-1'he old
stepping stone which for 100 years
stood in the public square at bingham.
England was presented to this town
tonight on behalf of the people of the
English village py .Rt. Hon James
Bryce, the British ambassador. The
stone is to be used as the cornerstone
for a bell tower to commemorate the
landing here 275 Years ago of band
OF Pilgrims from bingham.
Former Secretary of the Navy John
d. Long presided at the exercises to-
night, and Walter H. Hersey, chairman
o. the board of selectmen, accepted the
gift for the people of this town. Seat
ed upon the platform as representa-
tives of bingham families now living
elsewhere were former Governor John
D. Long, John L. Bates of MaSsachu-
setts Rober1 T. Lincoln, Ii. D.. of
Chicago. Charlemagne Tower of Phil
sdelphia. former United States ambas-
sador to Germany, President Edmund
c, James of the University of Illinois,
of Urbana, ILL.,, and others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10

nave any unpleasant surprise. / don't
want you to have heart disease If you
learn that the first steamer goes
through on the first of July, 1913"
As to Tolls and Management.
Mr.. Taft said 1t made no difference
what policy was adopted in regard to
the tolls or management of the canal,
because the people were certain to see
it profitable to ship goods through the
waterway.
Canada's Mistake.
'"There is one topic that I had in
tended to discuss with you,'' said the
president, but our neighbors across
the border q week or more ago seemed
you will agree with me that in doing
treaty gone through it would have been
greatly beneficial to both countries.
May Know More When She is Older.
Nov think we know little more
on this side than they do on theirs, be-
cause we are an older country. After
some years of experience it is possible
they will come to take the right view,
but whether that be so or not If they
cont grow as rapidly as we do and as
rapidly as they might have grown,
they cannot say it is our fault"
Tribute from Japanese.
Before the president left the speak
er's platform at Bellingham, Sono Ia
keg.ama, a pretty little japanese wom-
an representing the Japanese society
of the city, presented the president
with a bouquet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
OVER 600 POLITICAL
PRISONERS FOR TRIAL
Portuguese Government to Constitute
Special High Tribunal.

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 9--Both cham
bers of parliament have been sum
moned to meet in extraordinary seS-
sion on October 16. The government
will then ask that paragraphs twenty
and twenty one of article three of the
constitution be suspended and spe-
ciai nigh tribunal be constituted for
the immediate trial of those charged
with political offenses.
This is the governments response to
the monarchist invasion of northern
Portugal Awaiting trial are 600 po-
liticaT prisoners, and to these others
are likely to be added in the next few
days Col. Alberto da Silveira, for
1nerly commander of police, was to-
day appointed minister of war suc-
ceeaang Gen. Pimente Castro who re-
signed
According to- tonigfit's S news, the roy =
alists are entrenched in the mountain
.ous district of Sierra da Correa. within
less than a milesof the S panish from
tier and so able to retreat. il neces-
sary, INTO neutral territory. Two reg
iments of Infantry, a squadron of cav
airy and 100 soldieS. landed from the
Warshlps at 0porto. are pressing the
monarchists, with whom there are oc-
casional skirinishes. The government
feels so,aewhata hindered, as it does
not wish te7 annoy Spanish suscepti-
hilities hy lighting near the frontier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
UNRIPE FRUIT TO
BE coNFfscATEp
Order Against Artificial Ripening VIII
Be Enforced.

Washington, Oct. 9.lThe depart
ment of agriculture has prepared for
confiscation of unripe oranges or other
unripe fruit from Florida.
A shortage in citrus fruits has oc-
Cured throughout the north with ac-
companying high prices. Much of this
shortage is due, it is said, to the en-
forcement Of the Florida state law pro-
hibiting the shipment of unripe fruit,
and the federal pure food decision
which. prohibits the transportation OF
artifcially ripened or celored fruit.
The agricultural department is pre-
pared TO act under the pure-food law.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief Of the
bureau of chemistry. which has juris-
diction over the matter, said today that
if advised of any such shipments, in
spectors would examine the fruit at
destination and take any necessary ac-
ton.
S.Fruit may be piclsed green and
ripened by natural processes without
running counter to the, pure-food reg
ulation.'' said DR.. Wiley. "Green fxuit
ripened by the sweating process WITH
out the aid of chemicals, or by trans
portation in steam heated cars, cannot
be transported without violation of the
pure food regulations"
The order against the artificial ripen
ing of fruit was issued a year ago. 1t
is contended that it has had the ef-
feet of holding back early citrus fruits
from the south. Florida, state authori-
ties and fruit growers and shippers
who are conforming to it's provisions
have asked >the agricultural depart
ment to see that it is rigidly enforced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
HEAD OF coUNTERFEITiNe
GANG is CAPTURED
Albert Leon Nabbed as He Was Abou;,
to Leave for Dutch Guiana.

Washington, Oct. 9.-After a search
across the continent and up into Brit
lsh Columbia, the secret service oper-
atives today captured Albert Leon, a
Russian political refugee, as he was
about to leave New York for Dutch
Guiana. Leon is alleged to be at the
head of an extensive counterfeiting
gang. which has flooded the Pacific
coast with spurious ten dollar bank
notes during the last year.
The secret service was advised to-
day Leon was alleged to have per-
fected a process by which he photo
graphed the fact of a note that looked
so much like surface printing that
many experts declared it to have been
printed from etched plate. Two of
Icons alleged confederates, Rudolph
Swanson and Fred Marneek, were ar
rested in Chicago two weeks ago.
These two men are charged with pass
ing some of the counterfeit money.
Leon arrived in this country about
three syears ago. He took UP sec
ton Of land, near Beaumont, near Los
Angeles, Cal, where it is believed the
first spurious notes were made. In
December, 1910, he went to Nootka
island in British Columbia and it was
charged that most of his counterfeit
work came out of his plant there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
FROTHlNGHAM PURSUED
BY WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS
Massachusetts, Lieutenant Governor
Has Strenuous Evening.

Pittsfeld, Mass. Oct. 9.-Pursued
from point to point by militant suf-
fragettes, Lieutenant Governor Louis
A. rockingham, the republican candi-
date FOR governor with other party
leaders. hurried through the Berl1-
shires today presenting the republican
arguments of the political campaign.
AS often as Mr.. rockingham appeared
to speak, the suffragettes were on hand
with their questions as to why wom-
ans suffrage plank was not in the re-
publican platform and what the head
of the republican ticket was going to
do for the women.
Mr. rockingham was accompanied
by Speaker Walker of the MasSachu-
cetts house and A. P. Langtry, candi-
date for secretary of state.
Miss Margaret Foley of RoXbury was
the suffragette leader, and as fast as
the republican automobiles sped from
town to town Miss Foley was just as
swift, and often the republican ora
tors found the suffra gette leader had
beaten them to the next speaking place.
Miss Foley announced her intention OF
following the lieutenant governor un-
til she had drawn from him a reply as
to how he stood on the question Of
votes for women"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
BITUARY.
Cornelius Newton Bliss.

New York. Oct. 9.-Cornelius New
ton Bliss, for years one of the promi-
nent figures in national republican pol
itics and otherwise well known as a
merchant and a member of the dry
goods firm of Bliss, Fabyan & COM
Iany. died at his home here tonight of
heart disease.
The end was not wholly unexpected,
for Mr. Bliss had been i'll for a year,
and his family and friends had noted
for some time that he was fast failing.
He did not take to his bed, however,
until a few days ago. While his death
is attributed to heart failure, there
has been a. general breakdown due to
old age. Mr.. Bliss was IS years old,
having been born in Fall River, Mass,
in 1888.
Mrs. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss. Jr.. and Miss l.. P. Bliss, a
daughter. were at the bedside Nc ar
rangementS for the funeral had been
made at a. late hour tonight They will
be announced tomorrow.
The death of Mr.. Bliss removes an
other of the coterie who have been in
the forefront of the republican party
mana gement for generation or more.
He was treasurer of the republican ma
tionai committee from 1902 to 1908 and
previously was chairman of the New
York state republican, committee With
the late Senator Platt, Senator Depew
and Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton, he
represented New York state at repub-
liean state and national conventions
He frequently refused the nomination
Cor governor of New York. After the
election of President Mckinley he ac-
cepted the position of secretary of the
interior He held this post two years
and then resigned because of stress of
private business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
IMPURE CONDENSED
MILK AND BAD EGGS.
Cne New York Grocer Fined $500 and
Another Pays $1oO.

New York, Oct. s.-Edward Farrell.
manager of the James Butler stores,
which form one of the largest retail
grocery corporations in this city, was
fined $500 today in the court of special
sessions for having in his possession a
large quantity of impure condensed
milk. while Louis Strudler paid 500
after Witnesses had testified to his
keeping bad eggs.
Inspectors who visited the headeuar-
ters of the Butler company destroyed
1899 cans of condensed milk as unfit
for food. The inspector who investi-
gated Strudler's stock said that he
found "a cases of eggs in varying
stages of decomposition, many of them
containing chickens.
Fifty -four other cases of alleged vio-
lation of the pure food law are before
the courts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
FLIES COST 5000 LIVES.
Death Loss in California Alone, .Ac-
cordina to an Entomology Expert.

Berkeley, Cal.,, Oct. 9.-Ordinary
house flies cost annually 5000 lives
and an economic loss of SIS, 100000 in
California alone, according to a report
on them issued by the University of
California.
William r. Herms. assistant pro-
fessor of entomology, who prepared
the indictment against the flies, de-
voted five years to investigating them.
Flies. he finds. transmit typhoid. dvs-
entery, tuberculosis, pink-eye, and un-
der certain conditions leprosy erysip-
elias, smallpox, plague, trachoma, sep
ticaemia, Asiatic cholera, sleeping sick
ness and plenty Of other diseases.
This they do mostly by planting a
colony of germs whenever they put
their feet down.
Thousands of deaths among infants.
Mr.. Herms holds, will be averted
when mothers and nurses learn to
keep flies from crawling on babies
faces OF hands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-10
DIR. WILEY'S REGIME
BEGINS BUSINESS.
DR.. Dunlap Turns Over All Pending
Matters to the New Board

Washington, Oct. 9.-Dr- Harvey's
regime as chief enforcer OF the ma
tion's pure food law began today, when
the reorganized board of food and drug
inspectors meet at the agricultural de-
partment DR.. r. E. Doelittle of New
York. the new member acuointed at
DR.. Wiley's suggestion to take tf1e
place of Solicitor McCabe, was pres
ent. as was also DR.. F. L. Dunlap, the
associate chemist whose leave OF abb
sence, howeevr. began today.
RI. Dunlap, Who has been recently OF
the pure food board, turned over all
pending business to Drs. Wiley and
Doolittle. The latter will be secretary
of the board After the meeting the
two members who are TO conduct the
board conferred with Secretary of Ag-
ricultlre Wilson over the methods to
be followed.
1t was thoroughly understood in the
department of agriculture that Secre-
tary Wilson, in approving cases for
seizure of impure foods, or cases for
prosecution of manufacturers, viii be
guided by the decisions of DIR. Wiley
and Dr.. Doolittle without rfeIeence to
Solicitor McCabe, as in the past.