davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
uossE MEAT IN SAUSAGE.

49,, The Philadelphia Record: State
-. ~ INSPECTOR Harry p. Cassidy ex'
~ w. sone Of the methods used by
rss dopers yesterday afternoon at
~ pure Food Congress on the sew
w door OF the Gimbel store. After
.ndIng eight years in the service
.ha state in running down food
.r,tarators, Inspector Cassidy declar'
!, .hst he IL still finding new ways
- which manufacturers deceive the
%one Of the most interesting cases
49, T have ever run into" he said,
s.i,, come up for trial In Trenton In
.hort time. A Newark firm was
S.covered slaughtering horses, whose
meat was picked and sent to Europe
-hAe II was made into sausage and
A.n sent back to this country. Peo-
NJ who bought the sausage thought
.a.v were getting a pure brand.
i "a man whom I arrested some time
an in this city was selling olive oil
,s,t was labeled absolutely pure and
ma sold as an imported article.
aruud that 1t was manufactured from
,otton seed and that an Ameri.
..n firm made the cans with
I,lian phraseology displayed on them.
gA,s particular brand of olive oil had
I'm awarded scores Of medals at
apositlons.
MANY of tho materials used In
loped foods are injurious to the health
md are liable to cause sickness. An
.uipent physician told me that had
never sent him a dried egg sample
That failed to kill a guinea pig. These
dried eggs are used in bakeries in
stead Of good eggs, because they are
much cheaper. .. ..,.' .
CHEAP candles, soda waters and ice
creams are often found reeking with
bacteria. One dealer whom we ar
rested for selling colored soda waters
,fterward posted labels at all his
fountains. found that these labels
contained in big letters the words
nighly adulterated.' Tho man OK.
planned that the class Of people who
patronised his fountains did not know
The meaning Of adulterated, but be-
cause 1t had the word highly before
II they supposed it to be something
extra fine"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
NOT Up 70 STANDARD.

The cook is going to quit" said
young Mrs. Torkins. er-..
! = Whats tho. matteri" asked her
husband. Doesn't she like us7"
yes: she's perfectly satisfied. But
her family doesn't approve Of tho quail
ity Of what she brings home"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
FALSE TESTIMONY ADMITTED
Seeing Similar Case to His Own In
Picture Show Causes Man to
Make Confession.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 2.-Goaded BY
the injusticHx,t his jealous act OF two
years ago which ssesnt his friend
Charles Jack to the Anamosa reform
atory for twenty months. John G.
Gates, after seeing q moving picture
q parallel to his own case, today
went before an attorney and made an
affidavit that his testimony at the
trial of Jack was false in every par
ticular and inspired because they
were rivals of the same girl at Traer,
Miss Agnes Harrison. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
DEER I ,l..!,, ;, ARE al, GREAT SWIMMERS.

II . boy were asked to name IN
animal that could swim long way 1t
!. probable that he would think q al
most anything before he named =
d..r II you told city folk that deer
shave-been known TO swim clear across
The sound, from Long Island to Con
.necticut, they would probably laugh
q YOU, vet ali the bcatmeE along the
!, aai:' know this TO be true. Deer VIII
No,take to ths7ssa when they are
don't \ pursued BY the hounds, and
. bargs \.
st. Lou Il 5;;l..s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
THE PR,mA poNNA's LOGIC.

= you are rather difncult,' ventured
the impresario. ii, r4tl 90 .,,..,
why not?' replied the .prima dom
ma. 'Tnq this business you may sue.
coed with q good voice and bad dis
position. But bad voice and a good
disposition won't get you anywhere at
all." .n. .., ~ ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
$3.50 for Pair Horses.

Ida Grove, Feb. AT the F. "A
Cattermole public sale team OF bay
mares sold for $3.50. This is just ono
instance of the high prices being paid
at Ida county sales this winter for
good stock. Horses are worth more
than they ever were.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

was coming tomorrow. Herod thought
the proper place to 60 for Information
about the Christ was to the Scrip
lures. In that he was right John g.:
39). If he had studied the Bible az
he ought for himself. 1t would not
have been necessary for him to 60 to
the chief priests and scribes to tell
him; but many kings and many COM
mon people, Instead Of searching the
Scriptures for themselves. depend
upon the theologians for their In
formation. Herod was very thorough
in his search to find out about the
Christ; he gathered all the chief
priests and all the scribes; he in
quired diligently OF the wise men;
he told them to 60 and search dill
gently. He laid his plans with great
skill. He was bound to make sure.
He thought he had left no loophole In
his schemes, but he had left God out
Of his calculations, SO in spite OF his
thoroughness, they all came to moth
ing. The scribes were well-instruct-
ed from the Scriptures and perfectly
orthodox. They knew just where the
Christ should be born, but they had
no interest in his coming. There Is
much Of that sort of Scripture knowl-
edge and orthodoxy still. 1t did the
scribes no good. Christ must be born
in Bethlehem for thus it was written
by the prophets, and whatever Is
written in Gods Word must come to
pass.
III. The Wise Men Finding Jesus,
9-12. AS soon as the wise men have
received the desired information, they
started Immediately to find the King
whom they sought. Again God leads
them by the star, and leads them to
the very spot where the young child
was. They were more accustomed to
being led by stars than any other way,
and God adapts his leading to our ne
cessity. While Herod and and Jeru-
salem had been troubled at the
thought that Christ was come, the
wise men of the east rejoiced with
exceeding great Joy to find him. Those
who enjoy the largest privileges.
oftentimes least appreciate them. and
those who have the least light are
most eager for more (cf. Matt. $40.
III. There Is an eagerness to hear
about Christ today In heather
lands that Is sometimes lacking
in so-called Christian lands. There
is no greater Joy to tho true
heart than that OF finding Jesus. When
they entered the house they fell down
and worshipped Jesus. They saw
Mary, his mother, but they did not
worship her. Worship may not have
meant to them all that 1t means to W.,
but it is right to worship Jesus (Heb.
1:6). When they had worshipped
they presented unto him their gifts.
That is tho true order; first, worship,
then giving. They gave him their very
best, gold and frankincense and
myrrh (cf. Ps. 1910, ~. They were
wise men indeed. Many today give
him only their poorest Note careful
" the conduct Of the wise men: 1.
They sought Jesus. 3. They found
Jesus. 8. They rejoiced over Jesus.
4. They worshipped Jesus. s. They
gave gifts to Jesus. God now guides
them by still another method. a
dream.
Leading Questions.-Howd does the
Deity Of Christ come out In the les.
son? How does the humanity OF Christ
| come out in the lesson? What does
the lesson teach about Gods guild.
ance? What about the Scriptures? In
what points were these wise men
worthy of our imitation?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
LUCKY -FioHERMEN

Record herring catch for this sea-
son IL 10000, landed It Scarborough
BY the Golden Hope, Scotch herring
heet The Eshermen received four
cents 10 thousand for the behring's.
and took N about $3.50 for the nights
fishing. N III,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Kiron Ships 2fo&,8'

Kiron, Feb. IA special train Of
twenty-one cars of stock was shipped
out of this place. Corn and feed are
so high that the feeders are clearing
up their yards. Old timers say that
beef will be higher and scarcer this
coming spring and summer than has
ever been known.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Train Kills Six Horses.

Oskaloosa, Feb. 2.-Six head Of val
liable pedigreed horses, the property
OF Clyde Vermillyea, living six miles
north Of here, were killed yesterday
by M. & St. L. train. They had brok-
en- from the pasture and were walk
ing on the right-of-way.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

land. The wire-srass land 10 tho most
valuable, because Of its intermediate
position between short-grass land
which 10 productive in good years, but
subject to water failure, and bunch
grass land, which is resistant to the Of
fects Of drought, but relatively lacking
in nutritive material. 'r..- 3.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Wolves XIII Iowa Sheep,

Prescott, Feb. 2.-Forty-one head OF
sheep are reported to have been kill.
ed in one night by wolves on the
Charles Okey farm near Prescott a
few nights ago. A part of the flock
were killed in the open field and the
others were chased into a shed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Boy Fatally Burned.

LeMars, Feb. 2.-Frank, the 2-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mersch
fell against red hot stove and was
burned to death. His mother was in
the yard and when she heard the
boys screams he was enveloped in
flames.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Lenox College After sos, 900.

Lenox College After $105,o0o.
Hopkinton, Feb. 1.-The campaign
OF Lenox college for $4,000 In order
to secure an endowment legacy of
100000, left by Archibald Livingston,
will come to head this evening when
4 peoples mass meeting will be held
in tho opera house here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
EMPLOYER Held Up.

Iowa City, Feb. 2.-Michael SerdnA
superintendent of construction of tho
8. U. I. physics hall, caused the ar
rest Of his workman, Josie Cesare,
today, charging him with holding him
up and securing IS, by using An iron
lamp.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Build Opera House.

Iowa City, Feb. Twill H. Eng
lert, owner of The Bijou theater, will
erect $4,000 opera house here, dur
ing the coming year. He has gone to
Chicago to approve plans.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

they have been known to stay In tho
water swimming until the dogs got
tired and went away, or until night fell
and sheltered them.-New York Sun.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
HINTS.

The decolletege In evening and
house gowns Is frequently trimmed
now with a deep scalloped cape, plain
f,ttinx and molding the shoulders so
that It forms tho upper part Of the
sleeves.
The long coat cut to give tho mar
row silhouette continues to be popU
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
RIGHT SHALL RULE.

Short 10 the triumph Of evil.
Lons 10 the reign Of right; >.
,rhe mon who win by the aid Of sin:
The nation that rules by might;
Tho party that lives by corruption;
The trickster, tho knave. the thief. .
May thrive for . time on the fruits OF
p crime, s.
But their seeming success 10 brief.
l. ..'.@ Z, u.slif an' -
Sheer, II you WILL ut honor;
Make virtue Z theme Tor jest;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Suicide Has Even Chance.

Suicide Has Even Chance.
Iowa City, Feb. 2.-The Rev. H. H.
Nirall, D. D., who attempted to kill
himself with = razor yesterday, was
reported to b improved slightly TO-
day. Physicians say he now has IN
even chance, for recovery. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
Storm In Northern Iowa,

Storm In Northern Iowa.
Mason City, Fob. "a storm 10
raging here and an Iowa Central pas.
ssngsr train 10 stuck III snow bank
north Of Acklsy. Trains on all the ave
trunk lines csntsring here are badly
delayed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

Velvst brocades on silk tissue
grounds are one 1T the accepted ultra
novelties. 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
HOUSEHOLD
HlNTS-

Clothes horses make excellent
screens. First paint the top and low
er part of the legs with enamel to
match the wall paper. Then cover the
remaining part with some pretty art
muslin or silk and secure to the
horse by dainty ribbons.
been blackened by fire, first wash
we'll with soap and soda water, then
make a paste of knife powder and
paraffin, and scour well. Two or three
cleansings may be necessary to re-
store it to It's original brilliance.
aluminium utensils for the kitchen
are becoming daily more popular on
account of their light weight and
cleanliness. They must never be
washed with soda, soap and water be-
ing all that is required, with a lit
tie powdered whiting for polishing.
The muff suspended from the shout
der by a thick silken cord is the
latest novelty at the furriers'.
Carried In this fashion the mum
suggests one of the enormous aumo-
Mere bags which were the fad Of the
moment a season ago. When worn
with an evening wrap, the mum, made
en- suite with the cloak, is suspended
from the wrist by plated satin RIB
bons.
Many new coats are rather plain,
the only trimming consisting OF large
collars, cuffs and pocket flaps. Belts
are frequently added.
Nearly all the new coats have large
collars, and the newest have the long
pointed effect, Stimulating hood and
finished of with q tassel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02
I COST or IRRIGATION.

The average cost Of irrigation work
~ the United States Is about S1S.e2
per acre, "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

Nearly all the new coats have large
collars, and the newest have the long
pointed effect, Stimulating a hood and
finished of with q tassel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-02

Many new coats are rather plain,
the only trimming consisting Of large
collars, cuffs and pocket flaps. Belts
are frequently added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Many Have Eye on
POStmaSter'S Job

Postmaster Hugh L. Mckee, of the At
Ianta postoffice, who is an old-line Re
publican, has been busy the past few
days-exceedingly busy-closing the main
door leading from the outer corridors into
his office.
That door, according to an unbiased bv
stander' has been opened no less than
S,7l2 times in five days. The procedure
is the same in each instance The knob
will turn slowly and cautiously, then the
door viii swing ajar just an inch or two.
Slowly the aperture widens and a head
peers around the corner-unless il sees
Postmaster Mckee, enthroned behind his
high desk, directly facing the door Then
the head disappears, while Postmaster
Mckee YEARLY rises and closes the door
after the last man who has looked in to
see how he likes the postmasters office
"All Of them are figuring on it." Mr..
Mckee said today, as a smile wanly
lighted his features. Every bowling Bull
Moose and rampant Democrat in Atlanta
has taken peek in at that door dur
ing the past few days And every one
of them. in his minds eye, has seen him
self sitting here directing the destinies Of
the postoffice
It's funny how these people are fooled.
Why, Taft is sure to win"
He WINGED sharply. though, when at
that instant a we'll known negro Bull
Moose put his head inside the door and
took long look at everything, directed
broad grin at the postmaster and disap-
peared. The thing is somewhat getting
on Mr.. Mckee's nerves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. White, Jr., OF the White Pre-
vision Company1

(By w. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 TO 1 200 s. 90
a 100 good steers, 800 to ! 900 475M5 "a.
medium To good steers, 700 To $50. ASA
4.15; good to choice beef cows 500 to 900
3.7544.5O; medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800, 3.5OM 90; good to choice hefers
$50 to $50. 3.75M450; medium to good
heffers, $50 to $50, 35OM400
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium to good steers If fat 700 to 800
3.75M425 Medium to common cows If
fat, 700 to 500. 325M4.00: mixed common
to fair, 600 TO 800. 2.50d3.25; good butch
er bulls. 3.000375.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 to
49, 4.50m5.50; common lambs and year
lings. 212 a. sheep, range, 2M3k
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average 750m
7.75; good butcher hogs, 140 70 1860, 1904
7.40; good butcher pigs. 100 to lao, s. 50m
740; light pigs, so to 100, 600GD6 so; heavy
rough hogs, 200 TO $50, s6.50n75O
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs Mash and peanut fattened hogs a
ilac lower.
Cattle receipts about the same as usual.
Market steady on good grades Of beef
cattle; medium and common cattle lower
Hogs have suffered a considerable de-
cline for the last week. Receipts holding
up. Market weak and prices generally
uue"o"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
BROWN STICKS To
ON STRIKE
Governor Declines to Temper
Statement at Request of
Chiefs of Railroad Men.

Governor Brown today formally an
swered the communication of T. A.
Gregg, of the order of Railway Con-
ductors, and James Murdoch. of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. in
which these gentlemen took the gov
ernor to task for his recent interview
on law and order in Georgia, and par
ticularly in connection with the recent
Georgia railroad strike
In reply to their request for a fur
Their statement in the matter possibly
explaining or qualifying his interview
the governor said he could see no good
to come of that, as his first statement
was complete and there was nothing
either to add to it or take from it.
The governor said
THE laws are intended for equal
application to all citizens of what
ever rank within this state; and
the legal process which the state
prescribes for her citizens must be
the same in its application to every
citizen. No person or class shall
adopt any process for redressing
grievances which the state herself
does not apply to all others"
Presumably, this will close the Incl.
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
.RUDENESS COSTS
RAILROAD $4,000
Woman Given Damages for
Failure of FIagman to Assist
Her From Train.

Lack of gallantly on the part of
Georgia railroad flagman a year ago
cost that company $4,000 today Mrs.
Katie Thomas, of Hardage Crossing,
left first division of superior court this
morning with a. check for the sum
forced on her by the company's attor-
neys because a flagman failed to as
sist her from the rear platform of
train in the Union station.
Because the fagman failed to give
her hand when she came down the
steps of the rear coach of the Buck
head accommodation" on September
p, 1911, Mrs. Thomas fell and was Sc
verely injured. She brought suit for
100000 damages and the company's at
torleys, fearful of the judgment of a
jury, settled the case out of court.
According to a peculiar construction
Of Georgia law, railroad employees are,
required to assist passengers from
trains If assistance is needed and the
courts have held time and time again
that recovery can be made for failure
to observe this, rule.
Mrs Thomas maintained that the
fiagman was very attentive to the wom-
en- who preceded her in alighting from
the coach, and even went out of his
way to swing a little girl off the plat
form just ahead Of her. AS she came
down the steps, she asserted, he DELHI
erately turned his back and "ruthlessly
left her without assistance"
She told the court that she was re-
covering from severe illness when the
incident occurred, and she was unable
to support herself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
REAL ESTATE

H. r. Marriott, lot 25x50 feet. northwest
corner Ivy and East Harris streets. No
-Vember z, 1912. S-z.--
$4,000 Penal Sum-E. H. Lake to Mrs.
s. c. Wilburn, 40 Dargan street, 50x139
feet. September Z, 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Edward c. O'Don-
nell to L. H. Jacoby, lot 49x152 feet. south
side Drewry street, 613 feet west of High
land avenue. July 5, 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum--James +. Clarke to
Lon Sockwell, lot 4sx136 feet, northwest
corner Fair street and Flat Shoals road.
January 1, 1912. Transferred to r. A.
Galanti October 81, 1912.
$4,000 Penal sunni. T. Thornton to
R. B. Smith, lot 70x19O feet, east side
Howelrs Mill road, As feet north of line
between land lots 151 and 1872 october
26, 1912.
tHA Sherlff's Sales.
Lot in Carter street, near Chestnut
street. to II. T. Huff, for 1891.
Lot in FoFmwalt street, near the cor"
ner of Glenn street, to Mrs. T. j. O'Kel-
ley, for s1700.
Lot in Sunset avenue, to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, plaintiff, for
Lot on northwest corner of Fair and
Powell streets, to l. c. Clark, for $500
Lot in Hin street, near Ormewood
street, TO Empire Trust Company, for
$2,475.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
CLOSE
FOR BALLOT|NC
National Election Causes Sus-
pension of All Exchanges in
United States.

This being national election day. The
New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes, New York stock exchange, Chi
cago board of trade, New York coffee ex-
change, cotton seed oil market and all
other American exchanges We're closed to
business today. All exchanges win reopen
tomorrow
me Liverpool cotton exchange remained
open for the usual session This market
opened barely steady. with a narrow
range, on account Of the American mar
kets being closed. Gables from that mar
ket We're due to come y points higher
today. Futures ranged at the opening u
to Az points above the final figures of
Monday At 1915 p. m, the market was
weak IN absence Of support, and prices
receded 3h to 6 points from the initial
ngures. At O'Clock. near positions were
II point net higher and distant positions
ranged from unchanged to l point lower
than at 1915 o'clock At the close the
market was. quiet, with net decline
IN prices OF : to ~ points from the final
quotations of Monday.
Spot cotton easy, at points decline:
middling Sid; sales 10, 600 bales, none
American; imports 80, 400 bales
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
S5,061 FOOT FOR
PEACHTREE LOT
Property Occupied by DanieI
Bros. Purchased by E. w.
AIfriend for $4,000.

Property at IS Peachtree street, oc-
cupied by Daniel Brothers, brought
$4,000 at a commissioners sale at
noon today before the court house door,
which is at the rate of $5,061 a front
foot. Forrest Adair, commissioner, sold
it, and E. w. Alfriend bought it. Mr..
Alfrtend declares that he has made no
plans fof the property.
The lot has a two-story building on
it, and fronts SO feet on Peachtree and
runs back 142 feet on one side and 1913
feet on the other. The store rents for
$3.50 month for the next two years.
and $500 the third year when the pres
ent lease expires. Active in the early
bidding were Edward Inman and John
w. Grant.
Mr. Adair knocked down the property
at 336-33S340 Marietta street to S. S.
Selig, Jr., for $4,000 Mr. Selig ex-
poets eventually to erect a three story
building on this, but has not made def
mite plans
w A. Fuller, acting as trustee for
the estate of Z. s. Sims. sold property
i'm bulk at Brookwood, Buckhead and
Armour station to w. M. Mckenzie for
$4,000. Others making sales at small
er figures were r. o. Cochran, A. ]. &
II. F. West and James L. Logan, for
the e. Rivers Realty Company.
The acquisition of As Peachtree makes
Mr. Alfriend one of the largest central
property owners. Among his other
holdings are the Hunnicutt property. at
Baker and Peachtree; the Hugh T. In
man place, at Harris and Peachtree.
and strip running through from
Peachtree to Ivy in the block between
Harris and Baker.
The property brought $S,13S less per
foot than the southeast corner Of Au-
burn avenue and Peachtree. which
Bryan NJ. Grant purchased some time
ago The Grant property brought So
200.