davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshal
town Dealers.
s. p. Johnson quotes the fol-
lowing prices IN ,rade for country pro-
duce Until further notice:
Eggs-30.
Butter-2S.
GRAINS
E. F. BENEDICT & CO VIII pay the
following prices at their place or ous'-
ness in tr.- city:
Co-n-31
Oats-21.
Timothy hav-13OO.
Oat straw-60O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Brown. photographer. 10 west Main
DR.. Lierls. eye. ear. nose ana throat
fremont block. Glasses fitted.

DR.. Noggle. veterinary surgeon NC.
Combs barn. phone 81. house 1853.
Low real estate loans. william Bat.
ten. over l33 East Main street.
Phone 112 for good country butter.
Gettle, Johnson & Co., East State
Ingledue's clearance sale imitation
Rajah silk at 20 cents while they last.
Nettie 1ngledue & Co., the up-to-date
dry goods house.
The W. r. c. Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with, Mrs. Lena
WATSON, 200 East Webster street. as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Griffiths.
Miss Florence Hopkins left Monday
night for Corpus Christi, Tex, where
she will remain for two months visiting
friends. Miss Hopkins will also visit
other Texas points.
The Literary Clan met Monday even
ing with Miss Ella Zug. but owing to
the inclement weather the attendance
was small. SO the lesson was postponed,
and the time spent socially
DR.. r. J. Nelman. assistant state
veterinarians: DR.. w. FL Seright, as
sistant practitioner Office and veter'-
nary hospital, 107 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 40i. residence
l373.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

The funeral of Mrs. o. F. Braman.
who died at st. Anthony Sunday night.
will be held from the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. James MCGEE officiating.
The church will be open to friends
from 1880 until 2. Interment will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

The social committee Of the 7. w.
C. A. has arranged for a social affair
at the rooms Wednesday evening Jan.
Is. Each member is privileged to take
guest. There will be a short pro-
gram Of music and readings, followed
| by an informal social hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW.

Western Grocer co~,anv s'ockhoId-
ers and Directors to Meet.
The annual meeting If tho Western
Grocer Con,nany VIII he held In this
CITY tomorrow. The stockholders will
meet in the morning, end this will be
followed by the d'reotors' meeting.
A meeting of the managers of the
different branch houses was held here
today.
Swimming Less ons For Men.
Arrangements have been perfected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

whereby men desiring to take swim
ming Lessons can do 20. Mr.. II. II.
Corsan at the Y. NJ. c. A.. will give
lessons for 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Adams Investment Company Ra's'
Capitalization 20 $4,000.

CaPttattxAtton 20 ~oVV'V00'
The capital stock OF the Adams In
vestment Company. OF this city. has
been increased from $1500o0 to $780,
900, according to an amendment to the
articles OF Incorporation, as hled with
the county recorder this morning. The
company does business in buvins and
selling real estate and in loantng mon
ey on mortgages notes, etc. ID. l.
Dcnnead Is the principal local stock
holder. The others are eastern men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17
Or. Graham. os eopath. rremon. block
Phone ll2 for good country butter.
Gettle, johnson e. Co.. East State.

Dance at Forneys hall Wednesday
evening. Hot coffee and lunch free.
DR., Wood. eye. ear. nose. throat
Glasses fitted Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
During our clearance sale imitation
Ratah silk at 20 cents. All shades.
Nettie Ingledue s. Co, the up to- date
dry goods house.
Mr.. l.. l.. Conner. OF Hampton, for
merry well-known resident Of this
city, spent the day in the city. COM
ing for the especial purpose of attend
ing the poultry show. MI Conner was
interested for many years in the old
poultry associations of this city, and
made the show an coca sion for n meet
ing with his old friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-17

DR.. Noggle. veterinary surgeon NC.
Combs barn. phone 81. house 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ROSEVILLE LINCOLN CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET MONDAY.

One of the most important celebra-
tions Monday will be the fourteenth
annual banquet of the Lincoln Club of
Roseville, which will be held in the New
Auditorium. The invited guests and
speakers will include Congressman
Franklin M. Nye, of Minnesota; Vivian
M. Lewis, commissioner of banking and
insurance, and Thomas L. Mason, of
Life. Other invited guests are United
States Senator'S Kean and Briggs for
mer Governor Franklin Murphy, Con-
gressman R. Wayne Parker, Mayor
Jacob Haussling. Judge Frederic
Adams, former Mayor Henry M. Dore-
mus, Alfred N. Dalrymple and Richard
C. Jenkinson. Gutzon Borglum, the
sculptor, who is at work on the Lin
coin statue for the Amos Van Horn es-
tate, for erection on the Court House
plaza in this city. will attend the din
ner as a guest of Ralph Lum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
YOUTHFUL BRIDE HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
Drinks CarbOlic Acid Following
Quarrel With Husband.

Although the patient is not yet out of
danger, 1t was stated at the Ciy Hos
pital today that Mrs Matilda Himmel,
an 18-year- old bride, who drank carbolic
acid after a quarrel with her husband
last night, has some chance of recovery.
The Himmels live at 700 South Twen-
tieth street. Early in the evening the
young couple had a tiff and later Mrs.
Himmel became moody. Her melan-
choly continued some time. and she
went to the apartment of her home, up
on another floor of the house, where
she found a bottle of carbolic acid. A
moment later she ran screaming from
the room, badly burned about the mouth
by the fiery liquid she had swallowed.
An ambulance was summoned from the
City Hospital, and when the girl was
taken to that institution it was found
she had swallowed some of the poison,
but not enough to kill her chance Of
surviving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Ne WARk TO HONOR
NATAL DAY Of
LINCOLN, MONDAY
Schools, Banks, Public Offices
and Many Mercantile Houses
Will Remain Closed.

Each year the observance of the an
niversary of the birth of Lincoln grows
more universal and there Is abundant
indication that the celebration in New
ark Monday will prove no exception to
the ever-growing public tribute to this
great figure in the history of America.
AS in most of the States of the
Union, the day is a legal holiday In
New Jersey, and there will be a gem
eral cessation of business. The city and
county offices, banks and numerous
manufactures and mercantile houses
will suspend business, and there will
be held exercises In honor of the great
Emancipator. The schools will be closed
Monday. exercises marking the ami
versary having been held in schools
nthroughout the city yesterday after
noon.
In addition to exercises in honor to
Lincon there will be numerous social
and athletic diversions. Many enter
tainments and dancing parties are
planned for Monday evening and prac-
tically every public hall in the city will
be used In the churches also there
will be tributes. but most of these will
be held In conjunction with the regular
services tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
HORROR
NOW CLAIMS ITS
26TH GIRL VICTIM
Miss Anna Deffur Passes Away
Following an OperatiOn-Re-
cOvery Seemed Probable.

The High street factory horror of
November 26 has claimed It's twenty
sixth victim in the person of Anna
Deffur. Miss Deffur died quickly at
st. Barnabass Hospital following an
operation for the amputation of her left
leg. Her demise brings to light the
fact that there are still three other
girls confined in the City Hospital
whose injuries as result of the dis
aster are still serious. They are Eliza
beth Miller, Blanche Balsam and Lena
Koenig
pathetic. She was not only the young
est of a family of four and the father
and mother, who were at her bedside,
but she was to have married a Mr.
Hayward last Christmas, and, with the
aid of her parents, he had already
fitted up a cozy home, in the hope that
she would still live to become his wife
Suffers Terrible Agony.
Ever since the accident, when she was
horribly injured about the thigh and
leg by leaping from the fourth-story
suffered terribly. When first taken to
the City Hospital she was given up as
beyond hope, but her vitality, assisted
by her unfaltering determination to
live postponed the inevitable SO long
that two weeks ago the physicians at
ST. Barnabas's. whittier she had been
transferred, said she would almost
surely get well.
Her family and her fiance even made
plans for her homecoming, when word
came early yesterday morning that the
injured leg had become so badly in
fected that amputation was necessary
The parents of the girl consented to
the operation reluctantly, but when It
had been performed and she came back
to consciousness she seemed to be re-
covering. The illusion lasted only a
llttleNt time, however, for at nightfall the
overworked heart began to give way
The parents and sisters were called,
and the dying girl recognized them
with faint handclasps as they took
their places at the bedside. Then at
$3.50 o'clock she fell into unconscious
ness again, and had passed away
within the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
.GRISCOM SAYS
|. He WILL MARRY
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Says His Father Has Advised
Him to Take This
Step.
EXPECTS TO MEET GIRLS
MOTHER IN ATLANTIC CITY
Shore Resort Police Meanwhile
Make Futile Search for
Missing Heiress.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. l.-George
S. Griscom 1r., who has achieved much
notoriety in connection with the disap-
'pearance of Miss Dorothy Arnold, OF
New York, and who came to this city
last night. made the interesting an
nouncement this afternoon that he
hopes to be able to marry Miss Arnold.
He added that he believes the young
lady is alive, but says he absolutely
does not know her present where
abouts.
He made the public announcement of
his intentions with regard to Miss Ar
mold, he said. upon the advice OF his
father, who is here with him
number of newspaper correspon-
dents followed In the wake of the Girls
CONS last night and young Griscom
was very frank In his conversation with
them on the subject of his willingness
to marry Miss Arnold.
He further stated that he expects to
meet Mrs, Francis Arnold, the mother
of the missing girl, here. AS Mrs. Ar
mold has not yet arrived from Europe.
it is not known when she will come to
this place. So far as is known no
member of the Arnold family is here.
Young Griscom Follows.
Young Mr.. Griscom came here unex-
pectedly after his father and the father
Of the missing girl had held confer
ence in New York. 1t is reported that
his purpose in coming to this city is
to meet Miss Arnold.
1t is also reported that Miss Arnold's
father and one of her brothers had en-
gagged rooms at a hotel here for today.
and that Mrs. Arnold would come hero
Immediately after her arrival from Eu-
rope
Chief of Police Woodruff. OF Atlantic
City, said today that he had been
unable to find any trace of Miss Arnold
after a search of every hotel, hospital
: and sanitarium In Atlantic City. Wood
. ruff was asked by the New York police
. to make a special search here at tn,
time he received the formal circulai
containing the picture of the girl anc
: her description as Missing" and sent
.. word to New York that he was unable
to find her in Atlantic City.
; Griscom. on his arrival last might
.. admitted the belief that he was being
followed by detectives, enlisted at the
request of the New York authorities
who hope to locate the girl through his
movements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
"KEY-JOB" ROBBER GETS
LOOT ON HUNTERDON ST.
May Be Same Police Have
Sought Two Months.

new chapter was today added to
the series of "key-job' robberies that
have so pestered the police and in
habitants of the "Hill" section re-
Gently.
1t was reported to the Fourth Pre-
cinct this morning that the two-family
house at 143 Hunterdon street was en-
tered some time last night by means of
a key at the front door. From the resi-
dence of William Sasecclua, on the
first floor, the following articles were
taken: Open-face gold-filled mans
watch. a black ribbon fob, dark gray
overcoat and black derby hat with in
itials &C. l." The total value Of these
articles Is estimated at $35.
On the second floor Alfred Seeler
misses a lady's hunting-case gold
watch with dlamond-studded mono
gram. u. C. NJ" gold breastpin.
gold lavelierre and 81 in cash; total
value about $40.
1t Is suspected that the robber Is the
one whom the police have been looking
for for the past two mnths. There is
no clue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
TWO GOVERNORS SPEAK AT
"KENTUCKIANS'" DINNER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Governor DIX
of New York, and Governor Wilson, Of
New Jersey, addressed 400 members
and guests at the seventh annual din
ner of the Kentuckians of New York at
the Hotel Plaza last night. 1t was tie
largest dinner in the history of me as
sociation and was in the nature of a
Lincoln Birthday celebration and tes-
timonial to Justice Harlan, of the INIT
ed States Supreme Court. The justice
was unable to attend, however. on ac-
count of illness in his family.
Governor Dix paid tribute TO Lin
coin, spoke of the benefits that will
accrue to the Union by sincere CO.
operation between States and, touching
on Lincoln's great qualities concluded:
"These great qualities should be an
inspiration to all lovers Of freedom. and
1t remains for US to carry on the great
work he began, which was 10 eventually
place this nation above any in the
world 1 will contribute my part to this
end, and will try to have this State do
it's part. l hope that other States will
do the same. If this can % acrom-
plished, we may be able to carry on the
work that this great man tegan.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ALBERT, HEAD OF
R0THSCH|LDS IN
AUSTRIA, IS DEAD
Romance of BarOn's Son With
Chicago Girl Caused Inter-
national Sensation.

VIENNA, Feb. t1.-Baron Albert 8.
A. Rothschild, head of the Austrian
branch of the Rothschild house, died
today He was morn in 1874.
The death recalls the romance of the
baron's youngest son Oskar, who died
suddenly In the Rothschild palace here
In July, 1909, following the breaking of
his marriage engagement with Miss
Olga Mem. daughter of DR.. Rudolph
Mem, of Chicago. 1t was widely re-
ported that Baron Oskar committed
suicide by shooting, though the family
asserted that death was due TO apo
plexy.
During the year preceding the young
man made a tour of America, met Miss
Menn and they became engaged. His
father objected to the match and Oskar
returned to his home, dying two days
nfter he reached Vienna, He was 81
years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
TOMORROW MAY NOT BE
A FINE LITTLE DAY.

All the fine hopes of fine weather for
three days or so were dashed by the
weather bureau when it sent out word
this morning that tomorrow will be
made miserable outside the house BY
a downfall of either rain or snow.
Yesterday the prophets admitted 1t
looked as though the sunshine had
come to stay. but the wind shifted
early this morning, and is now bring
ing a considerable storm toward New
ark So the day that promised so fair
is scheduled to go out beneath great
cloud banks and the rain or snow will
follow, beginning some time during the
late night.
Whether it Is to be rain or snow
depends upon the temperature, which
hasn't settled yet sufficiently to be
judged. All last night and this morn
ing it ranged between % and 80, the
latt n being the top figure at 1890 to-
day. And the situation climatically Is
so unsettled altogether that the bureau
absolutely refuses to guess what will
have strayed in by Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
Subscriptions by Noon Today
Had Reached Total of
$l60,946.
BUT FIVE DAYS LEFT TO
RAISE REMAINING 100000
Anonymous Contributor of ST..
900 Was Today Announced
to Be UzaI II. McCarter.

Workers for the Y. w. C. A. building
fund reported at the noon luncheon to-
day at the Turnbull Auditorium that
they had received $769S in pledges in
the last twenty-four hours. This brings
the total up to $160,946, leaving about
$4,000 to be obtained in five days.
Only one large subscription blank
was turned in today 1t was for $50,
from william Rankin, 100 years old,
the Oldest contributor on the list. The
donation was secured by the team led
by Carl Bannwart.
B, S. Whitehead, chairman of the
executive committee, anonunee1 That
one Of the anonymous subscriptions for
81 1000 made public yesterday came from
UZal II. McCarter.
The four hundred solicitors are now
running what the sporting editors would
call q "gruelling race" with Father
Time. The bewhiskered man with the
scythe has little the better of the con-
test to date. For the four hundred to
win each one of them must report from
now on till next Friday an average of
about fifty dollars daily. That means
about $500 a team daily. The total re-
quired each day in order that the nee
eSsary quarter or million dollars may
be secured in the specified time is close
to $4,000.
VIII Have to Work Monday.
The race is SO close that the four
hundred will have to work when Lin
coins birthday is being celebrated by
the rest of the city Monday. The holi-
day observance will not mean any let
up in their efforts. All hands will re-
port as usual at headquarters. In fact,
the solicitors expect to gain a lap be-
cause of the lull the rest of the world
will enjoy. 1t will give them an ops
portunity to find at home many people
they might not otherwise be able to
reach conveniently.
The amounts reported by the cap
tains of the various teams today and
their subscriptions turned in to date
are as follows:
Citizens committee (Fred T. Ward,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
FREE TRADE WITH
CANADA LOGICAL,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Tariff Plank in Last G. O. P.
Platform Forces Him to
This Conclusion.
Mr.. TAFT ADDRESSES
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
Says He's a Pr0tectiOnist Only
When Production Conditions
} Between Countries Differ.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Presi-
dent Taft defended the proposed reci-
procity agreement with Canada in an
address before the Illinois Legislature
here today as the logical conclusion"
of the protection plank in the last Re
publican national platform.
The President explained that 1t was
thought wiser on behalf of both gov
ernments not to make formal treaty,
"but to make an agreement between
the executives by which each, exercising
his constitutional power In his govern
ment, should submit the agreement in
the form of a statute to be enacted and
to go into force on condition that a
similar statute was passed by the legis-
lature of the other country" He said
In part:
"This form of agreement between the
two countries makes 1t one from which
either country can withdraw at will by
simply changing the statute by new
Legislation. But II the identical statute
is adopted in both countries, as long as
1t remains unamended in either, the
agreement Is in force.
Says He's n Protectionist.
ST am a protectionist. That Is, be-
lieye that there are certain industries
in this country which need the en-
couraging effect of tariff upon I'M
ports from foreign countries to enable
them to pay good wages and furnish a
reasonable profit to those who engage
In them. The difference in condition
which generally makes this tarin neces-
sary Is the lower price of labor In the
foreign country, as compared with the
price of labor in our own. The country
has been on q protection basis nearly
all the time since 1861, and the tre-
mendous strides in industrial progress
which II has made seem to me to vlnol-
cate the wisdom of the policy.
"There was q time when leading Re-
uublicans thought that there was nc
danger Of having tariff higher thar
necessary to protect any industry.
/ But the temptation to combine py
which the price could be controlled
and thus the excessive tariff taken ao'
vantage of, led to a modification OF the
protection theory and to declaration
that the protection of any Industry
ought not to exceed in the tartn I'M
posed more than the difference between
the cost of production abroad, the cost
of production here, and enough to give
a fair profit to the domestic producer
OF manufacturer.
This limitation of the protection
theory necessarily took away any
grounds for a tariff between this coun-
CONTINUED on Second Page0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
FALLS INTO A ScALDING PIT.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb IL.
Milton Knadler had a narrow escape
from immediate death, first by asphix-
iation and then by scalding at the
Bethlehem Steel Works yesterday, and
today hovers between life and death
at the hospital. Knadler was over
come by gas while at work and in ali
unconscious state pitched headfirst into
pit filled with boiling water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY r. L. JOHNSON.

Can man be mortal and immortal, too?
Or does the sable hearse with plumes
Contain the soul of him whose body it conveys
To that unvoced abode, the silent tomb?
Can he that's godke in his thoughts and deeds,
Whose spoken words are coined by Freedoms acts
OF justice-ever die or be confined
In mummied case, pyramid of stone?
Avaunt the thought that such soul die
Whose awkward form concealed master mind.
That reused the world to wonder and surprise,
Achieved nations grand harmonious whole
When grim Destruction sought to rend the STATE,
And wild Confusion seemed to reign supreme.
How passing strange and marvellous he was
So complex fully comprehend
The great emancipator of a race.
He lowered above the common type of man.
AS mountain peak above the wales below;
And as the agle borne tireless wings
In upper air, where neither tempest
The sound of avalanche is heard, renews,
At that vast height, its strength; he when worn
And sore perplexed with cares state would
Upward and far beyond the eagles flight,
To those supernal heg hts which prophecy
And faith reveal to man, and there imbibe
Full Inspiration for the work to
That Star that lit darkened hemisphere
Shines where Morning swings her gates of light
He sued from God the franchise of
All hail and honor to his glorious name
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
RAPIDLY SINKING.
Being Kept Alive by Oxygen !;
Death Expected MOmentIy.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11.-Arch-
bishop Ryans condition took serious
turn for the worse today, and he is be-
lleved to be dying. At noon the at
tending physicians issued the following
bulletin:
1.-The archbishop's illness has assumed
a more serious aspect. He is again in
a comatose state, and his general
strength is gradually falling"
DR.. Ernest LaPlace, one of the physi-
clans, said that his grace is being kept
alive by artificial stimulants and oxygen.
This is being done in the hope that he
may rally, but this, the doctor said is
doubtful.