davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Be Thorough.

In lawful pursuits. whatever you do
Building a mansion or mending a shoe
Be honestly earnest In all of your work.
Never attempting plain duty to shirk.
Whether you climb. dig. delve or burrow.
Do each thing completely; always be thor
-ough.
Slipshod expedients avoid as a snare
Perform every task with painstaking care.
Negligent methods won't bear the worlds
test.
Give II unstinting always your best.
Whether you labor with head or with
hand
Writing a book or filling the land
Do everything well. as well as you can
No more is expected by God or by man.
No less will suffice for your own self re-
spect
Or save you from sting OF wiliful neglect.
The purest of pleasure can only be found
In virtuous effort. healthful and sound.
This truest of maxims cherish and nurse.
Work Is a blessing and ease but a curse"
w Thomson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Correct DIAGNOSIS.

Tess-Really, it was a love match.
Jess-Nonsense! He's old enough to
be her grandfather. She simply mar
ried his money. Tess-Of course, but
you don't doubt that she loves money.
do you?-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
GOLDEN EAGLES TO
HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The Knights of the Golden Eagles
have closed a ten year lease for the
entire third floor of the building at
$50 to 53S Main street The interior of
the building is to be remodeled, and IL
is the plan of the members to make
the new rooms a model lodge suite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
Told Him tho News.

Lord Dufferin when he was a young
man in Dublin always used a certain
jaunting car driven by an old Irish
man. who. however. did not know the
Dufferin one fine morning. what Is
the news today:" II don't think of
anything. SIR" was Pats reply. Then
as an afterthought. "Yes. they do say
that that one eyed Dufferin is going to
marry Kate Hamilton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07

ALBANIA was held August 10, 1911, more
than 80 days before the national COM
mittee's call. The call stated that no
convention held thirty days before the
call was legal. Then he charged a sec
ond convention was held and the dele
gates were reelected. This is their
sole claim to regularity, and it must
not be forgotten that every delegate
to that convention was elected prior
to Col Roosevelt's announcement Of
his candidacy"
Letter by President.
The letter of President Taft was ad-
dressed to p. ID. Barker, J. O. Thomp-
son, w. T. Hutchens and o. D. Street.
It reads as follows:
1.-THE White House,
Washington, July 7, 1911.
Gentlemen,
Il am in receipt of series of rec
concentrations to the Republican par
ty of Alabama as to the course to be
taken with respect to the state execu-
tive committee meeting and the call
ing of the state. district and county
conventions, which, from your agree
ment, / assume to be in the interest
of the party of the state. and therefore
express my pleasure at your agree
ment in the same. In the course of the
administration of those departments
of government which have local ap-
pointments to make in Alabama it has
been found necessary to seek recon-
mendations as to the fitness of the
candidates from two of your members,
one of whom is the state chairman and
the other the national committeeman.
Some differences having arisen be-
tween the two gentlemen, who have
been heretofore consulted, it is essen
tial that in some proper way an ex-
preston of the Republican party of
Alabama be secured as to the person
or persons who might in a represen-
tative capacity assist these depart
ments with recommendations in the
future. Until such time as the party
shall have acted in accordance with
your recommendations in this paper
submitted to me the departments will
continue to act as heretofore where
the joint recommendations of the gen.
tlemen can be had and where a differ
ence of opinion arises, if the public
interest will permit. the decision will
be postponed until the convention
shall have met and shall have made it's
recommendation as body represent
ing the party.
Sincerely Yours,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT"
= ''The conclusion is inevitable" said
Mr. Huntley, that these four Office
holders in conjunction with the presi-
dent desired this convention held at
this inopportune and illegal time for
the purpose of accomplishing two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-07
BE CHEERFUL

Tnbudaion Is a habit. Bebrave
and utter a cheerful word IN place
Of the complaining one. Keeping
silent in an atmosphere Of dscord
attracts to you peace and serenity
instead Of pain and sorrow. AS
a man thinketh IN HI. heart. 20 Is
he. No greater Truth was ever
uttered. AS soon as a person stops
thinking trouble and goes to think
ing Joy then JOY viii matenakze.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
Gin borbiIOIiMer GtaOtbampts
MAtttte

Die @taot ObeFu BAT f6On otter
nm S9uB ppr ibren eigenen Stabtz
bduptIeuten bitten miiTen, cine Suts
fade, bic oeren QualitGt in eigenz
artigsm 2i9t erf9einen ldBt. Am
to%llIten bat es fi9er jener Momirdl
Selsnoi gstrisben, iiber ben nod im@
mer Mnetboten i'm lmlouf finb, Die
Ii9 an90ren tpie 8egebnihe aus etnem
e~ntlegenen 8arborenftaat. Selenoi
burfte Ii9 allies, mas CT mo9te, 6ers
ousne9men. SIS fam aber bod por,
oaB er man9mal in bic putfde gez
ritt unO fi6 entI4ulbigen muBte.
4ls emit sic R0nigin Der Ssnenen
OosRa paRierte, bsfubl iie NOmirdl
SeIenoi in ibre S6edterloge. Seles
moi erbIidte an Ser Sir Der 2oge ben
grie9iT9en Ronful Wu3ina, ber groz
Sc Uniform anselegt batte. SelenOi
fragte, mas Wu5ind an Der Sir gu
f4affen babe,
sd ftebe BEL meiner aOnigin @Oz
.Sinous!" brittle @elsnoi; i'm
Obe6a bin i9, font niemanO, S4ilbz
pade Sbrer Majeitdt. 9indus!!"
-. 9a Wu3ind einen Offentli9en
StanOal Dermeiben tpoIlte, entfernte
CT fi9; ct erItottete ieoo9 Der &0nis
gin fpGter geri9t. gm nG4ften Sdz
ge purbe Sslenoi gum 9eneralgouz
Derneur 3oop befoblen, Der ibm erOffz
nete, Die &Dnigin babe INN idgen Iafz
ZEN, OoB ie OoeKu ni4t friiber bers
laHen tperoe, Bis Selenoi ii9 beln
RonIul entI9ulbigt babe. 9a mar
nun ni9ts gu tun; Selenoi billie ii4
in paraoeuniform unb gins gum
Ronful. @r blieb auf Der S9p.lle
bes 3immer Iteben, ri9tete ii9 bOIz
5engerabe auf unb rapportierte: rNuf
Bsfebl Sbrer Majeitdt Der &Onigin
Der Selenen babe id bic @bre, mid
gu enti9uIoisen."
Spru9's. madte aebrt uno Ders
f9nanb.
MGbren0 Der 9errl4aft Selenots
muBte iebe Nnfpieluns1 auf grin"
bermieoen perben. Gr geitattete
nidt einmal ben Druid griner Mffi<
den. Menn er oas Mort grin"
in elmer 3eitun9 las, geriet er in
Wut, Die er an benz ungliidli9en
Heoatteur in elmer Slut gemeiner
S9impfp0rter duslisB. lin 70 tiibs
ner mar Der Strei9 bes Romiters
Duroip, Der emit elm griinseitri8enes
S9tpeir in Der Nrena eri9einen lieB
unO ertldrte, ale an0eren Sdpeine
beugtsn fi9 por Oieiem, neil ss
grim" fei. @eIenoi lieB Sen glOpn
3~itieren uno briilte i'm mutbebenb
an, aber 9urop itelte fid %bartbDrig;
er bat IubmiKeft bod etpds luut:r
gu reben. Die Jolge oieier eigens
artigen lnterrebung mar natiirli4
Die fofcrtige Nuspeiiung Ourofps
unb Idnsere Seiierteit SeIenOis
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
Ladiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

Mecsll's Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. 30
New Fashion Designs
In each issue. Also
valuable information
ON all homo and per-
sonal matters. Only
6oc a year. including
9 FREQ pattern. Sub
scribe today CT send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

qIs CT nab elmer gisrte,tunue DE
Ersppe b~i@s5itiss, pfiff sr lout: IS
UGr 10 f9on sepeIsu, Is bat ni6t
IoIlen Iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
sIas Der Rrafame.

Gin @9ulinfpettor sibt einem
S9iiler folgenoe Mufsabe: Define
Mutter nimmt tdsli9 BON ibren 9iibs
nern 5ebn @ier ab; ipieDiel betommt
Te in feds Mo9en94 ~ Der 9efrags
tie gibt CUR Mntport: IS babe feline
Mutta mebr. w Del SnIpettOr itelt
ole f6pisrige 4ufgobe einem unOersH
S9iiler our 20fung. Dieter antpor:
tet: mir balm feline 9enna oabeim."
~ Sod einmal bsrIu9t es Der priis
ftnoe; Der brittle aber gibt our Mntz
mort: rnnf'rt 6ennd leg'n M te:ne
Ser" - Der G9ulinipettor 3Og es
Dor, Elm Onoeres Reaensrempel gu
fteuen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

80 NAf
Sn Dem eroBen @rtersimms. lpoz
rem bic Solouiien berabeelaTen. Vie
DieIen oes 3immers oedtsn prdh=
Iige 8lumsnipsnoen. DGmmerbelIe
.rfiillte ben Houm. Sin uno pis6er
Ioderte zines Der 2i9ter in rem Ron=
Oslabern, bic gu 6Gupten oes Sars
5es itonoea. bell ouf. 9anr fiiBte
iebesmal Elm 2idtItreif oos feline,
5leide QntliB. unb pena Der S6sin
fd in ben 19peren, ti3ianbIonben
5Iedten Derfing, bic 5u bsioen Sei=
len bis au ben 9iiften berabrieIeIten,
Ipriibten 6unten aus Der eoloenen
5Iut. Die T9moIsn SGnoe Ioeen
gefaItet. Dds &leio, fir bns Iis init
uiel Qiebe RiinftIsril9es geIhofien,
Uerbiillte bic Iterbli9en lleberreite.
@erGuI9Ios ipuroe bic Sir ee0ffs
net, un6 bic Ireunoin trot elm. S6r
Tolgte hus MGo9en nit nsu einaes
trDffenen &rGn3sn. sic bieB 1e niez
oerlegen unb bos Mdo9en fi9 ent=
fernen. On einsm tOItbaren &ron3
nus nsiBen 2oien unb eriinem Corr
beer mar cine &arte befeiist. D@usen
5rend" las iie balbIaut. 9eiBe SrOp>
fen fielen ouf ben &rana. sic lOIte
cine Defenders f90ne aofe berous
unb trot an bic 8obre. 8ebutIom
beugte Ie fi9 nisOsr unO Iegte bic
Rofe Dor Die gefalteten 9GnOe FER
ItilIen S9IGferin.
Ser Spenber bieIer RoIe tonSte
um bieielbe 3eit ben erTten Mal3er
nit elmer bunteI6oorieen S90nen.
unb bier lag cine, pie gum Belle
feftli9 geidmiidt, unb botte cine
refine, tiefe 2isbe fir i'm empfunben
unb mare 10 germ fsinsr GinIabung
gefolgt. Mber gebieteriI9 trait Elm
Bille Oo5pif9en unb afpans fie, bier
gu peilen = loin du bal. ---
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
Ewtntns Gity.
FISCHER,
@alCDn,
1906 PeuniDIbnnin abenue. eanoa.
nabs Der Hrudt. Sci, Zinc. 500.
Bnvms mn 80. T~-s.'-- =. ;eA.- Del.

Sci Dem Stsep1t9oe
5u Oartmoor in Gnglanb ereisnete
Iid elm trugiider unfalI. 8eim britt
ten @ennen tam elmer Der DerreH,
@eralo Salifar, Der Sobn oes &api=
tGns 9alifar auf 9oIpell 9OuIe gu
RingsbriDge, beim lleberTprinsen Ell
mes Molls gum Stur3. Sein pferb
iiberi9lug ii9 unb fiel auf ibn. Die
iibrigen Serren eilten benz @erun=
sliidten fOfOrt our 9iIfe, funben ibn
aber bereits tot. Die 8raut unb bic
@9psiter bes 8erunsliidten befans
ben ii4 unt.r ben 3uf9ausrn.
Sn cine etgenartige
0obnbeipegung frat Der Siirmer bes
&ir4turms in Malbau (Rreis 8unas
Tau gu S9le5ien) elm, Der bic Surms
lbr gu beIoreen Eat. @r polte iein
@cbalt BON 20 duf % Dart erb0bt
baben. mas ober Die air9enbebDtbs
ablebnte nit benz Sinpeis barduE
baB bic pOIitif9e @emeinbe @ulbau
bieIe Soften tragen 1ole. ba ia bieie
ben Norteil BON Der Surmubr babe.
Die politiI9e @emeinbe Iebnte aber
dub ab, ba lie ertIdrte. bic llbr iei
gigentum Der Stride, in Der iis fi9
befGnbe, foIsli9 iei Ole 3ir6enses
meinbe our 3abluns berpflibtet. Mun
tonnte ii9 ni6t einigen, unO 70 tam
es, baB Der Siirmer cine 3eitlang
i~treitte, 10 bab man niat puBtt, mas
bic @Iode geI9lagen bot. SEPT 1T
bic llbr pieber i'm @dnse. Wie man
ii9 in bielsr bOGnidtigen tir@turms
pOlitifdsa Grugs gesinist bat, 1T I'M
bst0Hnt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Win enable you to make in your
own home. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect I
in style and ut. Price-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. r
We Will Give Yen Fine PRESENT. for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
emium Catalogue and Cash Prize Ofer.
The MCCALL COMPANY, 1891 249 West STD s., NEW YORK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
The WeekIv Bank stat.n.n+

New York, Aug 1.-THE statement
Of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $780,
$4,000 reserve in excess Of legal re-
quirements. This is decrease Of $236,
$50 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week. The state
ment follows:
Loans. increased. s1.255.o0O: specie
increased, $2E260o0; legal tenders, de-
creased. $1,oS7,ooo; net deposits, in
creased, s1o,s15,000; circulation, de-
creased, $4,000: banks cash reserve
in vault, 1919 .042.o0o: trust companies
cash reserve in vault. s72, 1852 900: ag-
gregate cash reserve in vault, s451 ,704.-
900: excess lawful reserve, decrease
s23e,250; trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying 2;
per cent cash reserve, s72,672,oo0.
Summary Of state banks and trus
companies IN Greater New York no
reporting to New York clearing house:
Loans, decreased. 1900; specie, de.
creased, $4,000: legal tenders, de-
creased, s55,300; total deposits, de-
creased, $964,s00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
orinnsII and Vicinity.

Special TO Times-Republican.
sirinnell., Aus. 17s-Another change
has been made n: the ownership Of the
e. A. Marsh jeEelry stock. Of which
was inside some time ago
that It had been closed out to J. q.
Dunn, Of Buffalo Center, Iowa. 1t has
now become the, property of the Greve
Jewelry Company. OF Mason City. and
Mr.. ]. H. Greve Il now here in charge
He Announces hIs intention to All up the
stock. Mr.. Greve talks OF moving his
family to Grinnell, but has had the
store too short = time to positively
settle that question In his own mind.
B. J. Kicker started yesterday "a
Join Mrs. Kicker In Chicago. from
which place they plan to 80, In com.
pany with MT. and Mrs.. w. B. Odds
formerly residents ii Grinnell, across
Lake Michigan to spend two weeks IN
Michigan. .,5
About two years ago Nj. q. a. Bone
well bought Z farm ngar Conrad. Iowa
for $145s an acre. Thissw he sold
the same fce se17k m acts.
This week PstlF Anderson bough,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
coFF1a7 'rIl|lNMjI .FlI'i1liLs.

Dankruptsy Prosesdlnos eSqun A0aaass
aiohheimoe u Co.. 81 Chicago. 81
Chicago, Aug. The so-called' co.
fee trust, jusgling the price Of the fav'
ored comnsOdity, Il blamed for the faal'
urs OF Richheimsr . Co. South Watss
street merchants. against whom creoi'
tors are seeking adjudication In bank.
ruptcy. a petitioR was nled against
the firm yesterday.
Losses Of over 100000 fn- three
weeks, caused by the drop In the price
Of coffee, placed the Arm. which hal
been in the coffee business for years
in; Jeopardy. l u "a, 81. rs,
Attorney Jacob Newman Of the Law
firm Of Newman, Levinsons Z Becker
for the pstltioning creditors. asserted
following the filing Of the action. thai
the coffee trust" operating in New
York city. jusgled the market TO such
an extent that :the bottom dropped
out" and the Richheiner failure ~ one
g tho results. -. ~ g: ~ Y
"In three weeks" said Attorney
Newman, Mr.. Richheinler has been
ruined by the operations Of band OF
coffee men in New York city who arr
collaborating with Brasilian interests
to control the entire coffee output
They Jungle the prices to suit them.
selves. let them fall or rise. just q
they would wish. and the consequences
fall upon merchants like Richheimef 4
Co."
In the petition nled against the COT.
fee hrm liabilities are given at $8e5.0ot
and assets about $275.000.
Richheimer q Co. some time ast
purchased coffee heavily ut q fail
price. according to Attorney Newman
The Arm has on hand about $600,0ot
worth Of coffee.
Instead of a decline an advance wal
looked for. but the unexpected hap.
pened and the price during tho pas
three weeks has fallen. This caused
such a deterioration in the value Of the
stock on hand Of the Richheimer hrn
that creditors deemed the most advis-
able plan was to place the arm undel
the protection Of the bankruptcy act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. II.

Cn1CdRO, aug. u
Butter-No market.
Eggs-No market; receipts, $3.50
cases.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 15A 615 u
twins, 14% ais; Young Americas, 15H
s@15N; long horns, Is Y @15A.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys, y; chick
ems, 1919: springs. 16.
Pork-October, 1925.
Lard-October, 11.15.
Ribs-October. HOO.
Rye-No. 2, y.
Barley-40@7O.
Timothy-4.0066.0 500.
1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

northern. old l.OSk new, IN q LOO Is /:
to arrive. old. 1.00k new. blue stem,
to arrive Aug. "a. s7%; Aus. 81. Ssk;
No. 2 northern. 1.O4N; new. s2k @
1.O2k; to arrive. old, 9SN; No. nor
thern. l.o0k @1.o2x; new. ssk @ssN;
No. durum, to arrive, 90; No. Q dur
UNI, 90.
corn-No. 5 yellow, 7e@7sh: to ar
rive 74075: No. I, 1905.
Oats-No. 3 white, 3OA @30h; to ar.
rive 80; No. 3, 27h@2Sh.
Barley-37@66.
Rye-46A 084: to arrive, "a.
Flax-1.90; to arrive, 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
Hax, cattl. Hit ths Too?

Farmers and Drovers Journal
In the past few days an undercurrent
Of bear pressure has struck the steer
trade. Prime have not felt 1t, but all
other classes have. Out Of the east has
come some very bearish talk relative
to shorter beef sales since retail prices
have been marked up to their relative
levels, following recent steer advances.
The local killers have more beef at
hand than in some weeks past, thanks
to the generous run OF the past two
weeks, and with the range crop likely
to develop fair size In the next week.
there is just cause for some little APP
prehension on part OF sellers.
All booms have their ending sooner
or later. The boom in cattle prices has
been on for long time past, and 1t
has carried the grasser and short-fed
steer to highest prices ever paid for
such kinds, just as it has carried the
prime long-fed steers up to levels
higher than ever noted in the history
OF the market.
It was a grand old boom while 1T
lasted, but the consumer with his ever
powerful price-controlling grip. de-
mand, may take hand from now on
and eat less beef. The natural con-
sequence Of such q situation would he
lower prices.
The prime beeves may not suffer
material decline They may. In fact,
go still higher, before the demand runs
down. There Is still some reasonable
expectancy Of $11.00 cattle, but the
time has come when the short dressing
steers are likely to meet some re-
buzz to their price-making antics.
The rangers are factor to be Sc
riously reckoned with. Western cattle
are making many more pounds OF beei
to the head now than q year ago. and
this better beef making condition ap-
plies not only to the northwestern
ranges, but to the grassers from Texas
and the trans Missouri states.
No one is fearing low cattle mar
ket, but the price boomers have taken
to cover. They're thru predicting still
fancier prices for steers lacking that
quality condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17


h lcGe ln61a 81 y & = nl1Sg II &
IT, Ceinn1l ~ ~ II " Z ~ a. the Ho1fs
GstatSI paS)4G MI ~. - ~ IN m
|acesSs 81 M n sSSss
George N1st6gt r. heyin6 ~ pleaauss
Of a9syisit from hle erothSr. Ulmsr lis
tsF, whose preseut home = "A Council
BluAs, but who - looking around here
Tor - piece Of lAad cloee r. Which ~
90 make Into track 0nseoa
Cli6osd 0treck haA ~ ~ thu
othsr dAy thAt left him With ieexesely
sprainsd back ana some bruene1 H
was playing with some oehef b0He
about the new rssidencs bsing oaile -
North West street by hi fatnsf
0treok. for John LAfos. IA = re1oese0l,
% doing we'll VI 81 II
Mr.. and Ars. y. u. sDaFtlin9s stAtte9
today for Aacatawa, Q sunsner re6ott'
on the shore OF Lake Aichi9ans whero
they plan to remain Tor two weeks And
then to spend . week u khe clty ~
Chicago, III ~. .ss NJ {
Dr.. A. J. Brock ana family. includine
Mrs. Brooks father Nj. y. d. Won.
Of Iowa City. and NJ, ana NJ II
Wolf, Of Oakland. Cal. have Just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
PASTOR AND FAMILY Po,soMEp.
ceiersdo cesonsr, ciatno oiniiar cass,
Thinks Crank 0oopOnoi61o.

Cos0fo0o V0so00et CeSt0o O9Wevop Ooo0s
Thinks Crank Rospsnsibie.
Rocky Ford. Colo. Aus. IL. C0soaeal
Wilson believes the family Of the ReNss
Gustav LAtske, pastor Of tho local Ger
man Luthera1 church. WAS deliberately
poisoned.
Tho sudden death Of Mrs. Latsks wAs
followed by the death OF her dsughtef.
aged ., ana her son. ased -. Nr.
Latxke IL believed to be dying from
the effects Of . poison In food which
the family ate.
In standardization Of his belief that
the poisoner 10 some one who hates
clersymen. Coroner Wilson points to
the sudden death of the Rev. Mr..
Hutto's wife and two children by poi-
son two years ago. when en- route to
idaho after Mr.. Hutto had given up the
pastorate Of the German Lutheran
church here Mrs. Hutto and her chill
dren partook Of some food that had
been presented to them just before they
left this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
DAVENPORT JAIL EMPTY.
City BastiIs Without eoardsrs Firs'
limo in Thirty Years.

Davenport, Aug. 1.-THE doors Of
the Davenport city Jail are wide open
and the cells are empty. There has
not been asprisoner in the Jail for
thirty-six hours, condition unprece-
dented in the memory Of the turnkey.
who has been on the Job for over thir-
ty years.
The city Is also free from contas-
ius diseases. quarantine on the last
case being lifted today. There has not
been a new case reported for twenty
days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
FOR NEW PARCELS POST PLAN.
House Forced by Msnn's Fight - 40.
cspe Substitute.

Washington. Aug. H.-As the result
of a renewal Of Mr.. Mann. republican
leader. Of the fight to obtain q direct
vote on the Bourne Bristow parcels
post system which the senate put into
the postonice appropriation bill. the
house was forced to adopt substitute
plan offered by the democratic leaders.
Mr.. Mann procured reconsideration
Of the vote by which the bill was sent
into conference. He then moved that It
again be sent to conference and the
house conferees be instructed to agree
to the senate's parcels post plan.
AS q substitute for this Chairman
Moon OF the postoffice committee Of
fered a new plan for an experimental
system confined 70 fourth class mail
matter and farm products.
The Moon substitute was adopted by
. vote of 143 to So. Representative
Mann's motion subsequently was de-
feated. The postoniice bill was sent to
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17

Boston, AUG. IA dinner that COST
$50 a pate, with music on 100000
organ played by $4,000 a year Or
ganist, featured the lawn party given
by Henry Clay Frick last evening to
400 summer residents OF the north
shore The guests constituted Q 400
socially as well 40 numerically.
1t was said because President TAFT
had declined to attend the party Mr..
Frick had invited lot Of common
people," None appeared, however. un-
less they were friends Of the Beverly
police, who. white gioved, carefully ex-
.amined all credentials Of people en-
tering the gate OF the s250.000 steel
fence.
There was . buffet lunch In the az
ternoon and the elaborate banquet Wal
at midnight. Besides the organ re-
citaI, the visitors heard sousa's band
brought from New York for the occa-
sion on special cars. At night Boston
orchestra played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-17
RAILWAYS KILL ASA PEOPLE.

Death List for Throo Month0 0iv0n BY
Comm;ss;s;",-eeee, 80: I. ::::e= 5 -
washington Aug. 17.-Raiiroad accl-
dents ana the casualties resulting In
creased during the three months ended
March 81. A bulletin issued By the In
terstate commerce commission shows
}. 3ss persons were killed and 10.4SS M
jured. OF the total fatalities Ills were
suffered by trespassers using railroad
tracks az tforOusiisffafs s ses those steal
| ing rides on trains Accidents, II rail-
road shops or II Industrial Work FOL
railways resulted Ia nniaSty-SiSht per-
lsons being killed and "A ~ la3gE Il