davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
"MORYS' IS NO MORE
Famous Yale Resort Which Had Taft
 as Customer Closes Its Doors. :

New Haven, July S-"Mory's" the chop house and student meeting place famous in Yale song and story. closed it's doors Saturday night, and the lit- tie frame building at the end of Cen ter street. will be torn down to make room for business block to be oc- cupied by the Journa1-Courier in the fall.
 Yale men have met. at .'.tMory's,' for more than half a century and the place had grown to be almost part of the university, Louis Linder, who has been proprietor for the last four teen years, hopes to be able to repro duce the building in another section Z of the city.
 At ssMory's" during their college days gathered many students who have since become prominent, notably President Taft, The house is full of relics of priceless value. to Yale men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
FIRST THINGS

The first impeachment trial in the United States Congress followed the Impeachment 115 years ago of Will liam Blount, United States Senator with conspiring with the British to raise the Cherokee Indians against Spain In Louisiana, and to disafect the Indians against the United States His trial commented Decem- Der r, 17ss, and continued to January acquitted, eleven voting guilty and fourteen not guilty. Since then seven other officials have been impeached by Congress. and of these five have been acquitted and two found guilty. The first naan convicted in such pro- ceedings was John Pickering, federal judge of the New Hampshire district, who had been charged with drunken ness and disregard of the terms of the the statutes His trial took place in 1903. Tn the following year Justice Samuel Chase, of the United States sSpufa sS5pufftea Al ~ai only psadent president i'm. @ paached. Andrew Johnson, was acquit- ted by single vote,
 The first United States passport was issued 116 years ago today July 8,1796. It was a printed form about the size oS $ Scts-- -T4ces S1Sd mad no ornamen- tation whatever. The passport now in use is d rather elaborate affair, en- graved from a steel plate on bond lin- en, with the seal of the Department of State and a coat of arms. Ameri- can passports are issued by the Sec retary of State Or by the chief diplo- matic representative of the United States in foreign land. A passport costs one dollar and is about as useful for all foreign travel in beaten paths as book of foreign language phrases. Until recent years the Gov ernors of a number of states, notably California. issued passports to citizens going abroad. but the practice has been stopped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
BEEKEEPERs' STATE MEETING.
Session This Year Win Be, Held on
 July f6 at Norwichtown.

The annual field, meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association will be held this year at Norwich town July Is at the apiary of Allen Latham. t
 An informal program for the day has been prepared and the members are all cordially Invited to be present. The forenoon will be spent in looking about the apiary, the honey house, the comb honey storage room, nucleus system and various other systems MT. Latham has installed at his farm.
 Guests will be present from Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island to address the members on the Bee. Tn the afternoon, following basket lunch at noon, a trip will be made to su- mac growth on Mir. Lathan1's farm, where the importance of this plant 10 the beekeeping industry Of the state will be testified to by the bees them selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
Notice


 For forty-six years VIC have Dech conducting business at the same 0an location, corner of Blain and donn Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, anq ,5 % Private Bank has lleen esfaDaisless ahere continuously. We have received end paid nut oR demand without lsse flee millions of dollars Of moMey posted with ms and we ccnIinne ~ receive money subject to. deposlt2ra check at sight, on svbicii we S aMoS three per cent. per nnnum. creua,esa ,sss 10 each account monthly. We soIlcls che accounts oE individuals, nusineSs men. firms md corporations, and a.. who want n hnnlg account where tney can deposit money. checks or nt"a.s. 's" and leave ir fer nHe day,one week. oll9 monff or one yenr, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with ms; VIC give 10 tlfc business our carS.Ia ..... nrrSonnl attention as the oldest nF1R rf rrivafe bankers finn this state. .ss
 IT r. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

An. increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura- tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine. guar anteed to contain no harmful or hab- 1t forming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for back aches, rheumatism. weak back or lun1bago. E. L. Curtis. *1S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
In thu District Court.

The case Of Ida E. Smith BOWL VS..
David f. Smith, in which the defend
ant sought the custody OF minor
child, was concluded "Wednesday arc
the court announced that decree
would be entered soon as per the en-
rolled order.
In the sarnishment case Of NJ. NJ.
O'Brien VS.. the Lennox Furnace Com
pany and Claud Perfect, the garnisn-
ment was dismissed In the district court
Wednesday afternoon.
Cora F. Bowman was granted d.
vo-ce from Herbert S. Bowman in the
district court Wednesday afternoon
the defendant defaulting.
In the case Of William E. Schof1eid
We Florence woIever, Miss Ida n.
Evans was appointed temporary
guardian of the estate OF Florence
woleyer Miss Evans bond was liked
at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
MSS kALLEnsEao 70 WED.
Ammo unesmsnt Made Of Marriage ia
Calder overturf on Oct. ..

Ammo un cement Made Of Marriage to
Calder ovsrturf on Oct, 9.
At kensingtou given "Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. A. l.. kallenbers.
1O1 South Sixth street. to twelve girl
friends OF her daughter F>rieda. an
nouncement was made of Miss kallen-
berg's approaching marriage to Mr..
Calder g. Overturf, of this city. The
wedding is to take place on Wednes-
day, Oct. 9.
The guests Of the afternoon were.
for the most part, members Of a CLUB
of girls of which Miss Kallenberg is
member. The early part Of the after
noon was spent by the guests in sew
ing. Vocal numbers were given oS
Miss Lillian Welker.
At o'clock Mrs. Kallenberg served
IL four course dinner being assisted by
her daughter in law. Mrs. 0. e. raj
lenberg. and Mrs. ]. w. Carney, aunt
Of MIR. Overturf The decorations were
in yellow and white, golden rod ana
white asters being used. The place
cards bore little cupids. asking ques-
tions dealing on matrimony Tor the
guests to answer. Attached to the
place cards were tiny yellow satin bags
which, when opened, were found 70
contain paper cats On letting the cats
out of the bag the announcement Oh
the approaching wedding was told.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. George Whittenore, Formerly Of
St. Anthony, Dies at Dubuque.

Mrs. george "niItoSnoEO' 'oT"S'v
St. Anthony, Dies at Dubuque.
A telegram received Wednesday al
ternoon by Mrs ]. 8. Mccormack. 3o4
North Seventh street. told Of the death
at Dubuque Of her mother, Mrs. George
Whittemore formerly resident OF ST.
Anthony. Mrs. whittemore. who was
p wears old, died very suddenly. She
was taken i'll Friday morning, and the
end came a few hours later.
Many Of the older residents OF st.
Anthony will remember the White
mores, who were among the early resi-
dents Of the village Mr.. "hittemore
was one Of the first to enter the mer-
camille business in st. Anthony. and
served as postmaster for several years.
The Whittemores moved to Dubuque
about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Whittemore is survived by four
daughters. Aside from the daughter
here they are Mrs. John Kaufman and
Mrs. Peter Jacobs, both Of Dubuque.
and Miss Josephine Whittemore, who
made her home with her mother. An
other daughter, May who became Mrs
Edward Ratcliff, died at St. Anthony
three years ago. Leonard, son. died
at ST. Anthony six years ago. Mr..
Whittemore died very suddenly at Du-
buque eight years ago.
Mrs. Mccormack left Wednesday
night for Dubuque to attend the tuner
al, which will be held from the family
home Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
MANY ENTER AMEs.
Marsha Itown Delegation at Iowa State
College to Be Large.

The Marshalltown delegation al
Iowa State College, Ames' thIs yea,
will be the largest on record several
new students went to Ames this morn
ing to enroll, and many more will leave
Friday and SATURDAY. A majority VI
the class of 1912, Marshalltown high
school, who are expecting TO attena
college this year. will be enrolled al
Ames OF the boys of the class 1t IS
said more than so per cent Of the en-
tire number will be at Ames. Those
going to Ames this morning were MISS
Grace Diehl. daughter OF MT. ana MIs
James p. Diehl, so1 North Fourth
etrsat Miss Rernice NJ. Schick. 2o4
East state street. and Harry Nichols
207 North First avenue. -,
Miss Helen Rogers. OF MONMOUTH
H.. who has been visiting frlenos III
the city the past day or two, accompa,
ria5 +ha Narshalltown students ana
will enter on her freshman year at
the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29

Starting today work began in earn
est at the plant Of the Western Grocer
Mills in packing the seasons crop OF
corn. During the past few days, IN
connection with the tomato canning
industry, corn has been tried out, but
it was not until today that the output
began to take on big proportions. Man
ager f. W. McCreery, Of the company,
estimates that the seasons pack In
corn will reach close to 100000 cases.
A new departure, and another Of the
MANY improvements added to the IA
cilities Of the plant during recent
wears. has been installed this season,
in the shape Of camp for corn pick
ers and haulers.
A big tent and cots have been pro-
vided, stationed now on the LaPian'
farm, north Of town, known as west
ern Grocer Company farm No. TO- Inc
tent provides sleeping quarters Tor the
thirty men who are employed IN PICK
ing and hauling corn. A COOK wagon
fitted upon a truck, to make II port
able. has been added to the equipment
of the camp, and the best the market
affords in the way Of edibles Is FUR
nished the campers. Twenty men
are employed picking the corn. ana ten
more to haul it from the farms TO the
mills. The camp will be moved rom
farm to farm as the fields are picked.
Good Yields Found.
On the LaPlant farm the corn S'e'u
+b;s raar ie three tons to the acre,
above the average yield. and from ~
to e5 per cent heavier than last year.
In some Of the farms even better
Yields are TO be found. On the Miller
and Greene farms the yield will be
four tons to the acre. and eighty acres
IN the Sutton farm. on East Main
street, viii! show yield better than
four tons.
Employs $50 People.
IN addition to its regular payroil Oh
200 people the company is now en-
blowing $50 people for the extra WORK
Of corn and tomato packing. This in
creased payroll will contiue until
about Nov. I.
Tomatoes have been big crop, and
al the mills an average Of 900 cases
day. or 14.40o cans, have been packed.
In addition to the tomatoes there nave
been bottled daily an average OF $50
cases Of catsup, or 5000 bottles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
LABOR DAY GOLF.
Annual Handicap Contest Tor worse
Gun TO 30 Hold.

The handicap contest for the Morse
cup. which is held annually on Lanor
Day. will take place at the Country
Club links mex, Monday afternoon be-
ginning at . o'clock. Entries must De
IN the hands of the secretary by Sun
day. DR.. w. B. Kibbey is the present
holder Of the trophy. The handicapping
vii, no done by a committee Of which
c. n. E. Boardman is chairman
Numerous picnic parties are beng
planned for Labor Day at the cluo
grounds. and in the evening dance
will be enjoyed in the pavilion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
ALL CARS 70 cARNIvALs.
Beginning Monday. No Stops Will 81
Made at Alleys.

ReRinning Tuesday at o'clock all
cars will run to the carnival grounds
with a transfer at Third street cars.
Tho cars will make trips at about nine
minnie intervals. This schedule ap-
plies for the evenings only. mat we
may take care OF the crowd no Stops
will be made at alleys. cars VIII run
until the people are cared 1of.
MARSHALLTOWN LIGHT. POWER
& STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
m.r.h.IItown a. . Grain Market.

MarshalItown as q Grain Market.
We are in the grain business here
with the purpose Of making Marshall
town top market icy your grains Mr.
Bowles, the senior member Of the firm
has spent twelve years Of his life in the
grain business, and has by experience
and study looked up the best markets
to place grain, and by this experience
is able to pay you top prices for your
corn. oats. wheat, barley. etc. He offers
you his services free OF cost to you
and will be very glad to have you come
in at any time and talk over the grain
situation. Whatever information he
has is at your disposal.
Have you noticed the attractive
prices We are Offering for old corn? II
you feel that you will have new corn
enough to feed. would 1t not be q good
idea to sell us some Of that old corn at
the high prices before the new corn
begins moving? Call us up or come in
any time. We want to make your ac-
quaintance. and you are always well
come at our office. We are buying corn.
oats, wheat. barley. etc. Open from
$50 a. m. till p. m. Bowles & Bill
ings Grain Company, SUCCESSORS to W.
H. Sloppy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo 1ompk,ns Come
Hero From Marietta to 1--we.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo IompKlhs' VINO
have been living on the G. b. JENKINS
farm near Marietta, moved to TINS city
this week and will make their nome
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
Matte. Of pissoIution.

Notice is hereby given that the Mar
shalltown Cooperative Industrial So
ciety Of Marshalltown. Iowa. dissolved
according to law on the 21st day Of
August. 1912. y. W. Martin. president,
c. Mitchell, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29

Hay fever and asthma make August
q month Of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound gives prompt ease and RELIEF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29

READ THE TIA. WANT Apa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
FOR BRAIN FAC

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for relief OF tired
nerves. brain flag and headache follow
ing mental strain or overwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Annual Outing Of FRS. United Evan
oslical Sunday School Monday.

sslical Sunday School Monday.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school Of the First Evangelical church
will be held Monday, Labor Day, at
Riverview park. Hayracks will De pro.
vtded to carry ali who wish to attend
TO the picnic grounds leaving the
church at $50 and a. m.
Rev. W. p. Oursler, pastor OF the
church. VINO has been awaS OF an ex-
tended vacation trip thru Nebraska ana
Kansas, ls expected home this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
CORN PACK BEGINS
At GROCER MILLS
SEASONS PACK WILL
REACH CLOSE TO 100000
CASES.
CAMP FOR PlckERs AND
hAULERs ON THE FARMS

Best the Land Affords, Served to EN-.
ployes in the Fields From Now Cook
Waqon-Tomatoes and Catsup Also
seina Canned and 8ottIsd-EmPioy.
inc $50 People.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29

Lloenssd tosvved.
william "a. wrate, travelling sales
mar, aged 3S. OF Galloway, Neb., sand:
Bessie A. vrich, ageds16. Of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
WIRELESS MAN WAS ASLEEP
Californian, 19 Miles From Titanic,
Knew Not Of Disaster

Boston, April 26.-Not because her
engines were shut down, as previous
ly reported, but because her lone
wireless operator after fourteen hours
on duty took nap, the Leyland liner
Californian, only eighteen miles away
did not know of the Titanic disaster
in time to go to the rescue.
She could have been alongside the
Titanic in less than Two hours-long
before the Titanic sank.
The Californian's engines were
shut down at 1915 on Sunday night
April IA, on account Of appearance
of icebergs. A few minutes later
Wireless Operator Evans crawled in
to his bunk
He probably was scarcely sound
asleep when the frantic &C. Q. D.
flashed from the Titanic. The shut
ting down of the engines would not
have prevented Evans from receiving
this message if he had been Oh
watch. He could not have replied
but he could have given the news tC
Capt. Lord
I'VE got no news until O'Clock
the next morning." said Capt Lord
81 had stopped the. engines because
thought the safety of my ship was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
LESS MONEY SENT ABROAD
Decrease Said to Be Due to Postal
Savings System In This Country

Decrease Said to Be Due to Postal
Savings System In This Country
Substantial falling off in the
amount of money sent abroad, attri-
butable, it is claimed, to the estab-
lishment OF the postal savings sys-
TEN IN this country. and great ex-
pansion of the money order service
are shown by the quarterly financial
statement submitted to the treasury
and postofIice departments by Audi
tor Krame of the postofiice department
Audited revenues OF the postal ser
vice for the quarter ending December
81 last, amounted to $65,S01 1922, an
increase of 2.9 per cent over the same
period of the preceding year Elk
penditures were $62,2S5, 1922, repre-
senting an increase of 231 per cent,
Emphasizing the falling off of mon
ey sent abroad, the report says that
during the last ten years there had
been an increase in value of money
orders payable in foreign countries
of approximately 500 per cent. Dur
ing the first six months of the pres
ent fiscal year the decrease was 81
653,634.74, as compared with an in
crease of S9,91S,OS52S for the same
period last year.
The total value OF money orders
issued during the quarter was $780,
772,252.S5 approximately 80 per
cent of the orders were paid in Chi
cago and New York. the transactions
in these Offices indicating the enor-
nous growth Of the mail order bust
ness. Chicago paid S3O,162,535 in
money orders against $3,O62, 7O1.63
in orders issued New York's pay.
ments amounted to S16,9S3, 5S7.5S
with issues totaling s3,66S, $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27

more important than speed. | ran
half speed after ! got the ice warn
ings and then shut down entirely
when we met the ice.
"At o'clock next morning we
, started to the scene and notified the
Carpathia and the Olympic that we
would stand by to pick up any bod
les that might appear. We cruised
about the scene all Monday morning,
but no bodies had then come to the
surface. When we heard that ship
would be sent out we proceeded to
| Boston"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
SURE WITHOUT CALIFORNIA
Roosevelt TeIegraphs Belief in His
Nomination to Gov. Johnson

San Francisco, April 25--In a mes
sage to Gov. Johnson today Theodore
Roosevelt said he believed he could
win the Republican nomination with
out the assistance of California dele
gates, and that he would be unable
to make a campaign in this state.
Withthree weeks working time be-
fore the presidential primary cleo
ton, Senator La Toilette left for
Fresno to open his California cam
paign. Mrs La Toilette addressed
the San Francisco center of the Cal
ifornia Civic Center. a state organi-
zationof women. today on Twenty
five Years of Progression"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29

Would Show Judec-She was taken from her
house at night by several men and stuck into A barrel
of tar. and all because some "old Sossips had been
talking about her She claimed the tar stuck to her
in places and offered to show the judge. Had this hap
pened any place hu, in Ocean City. MARYLAND. the judge
would have undoubtedly told her to introduce her evil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
POLK COUNTY SETS
RECORD FOR
STATE
Elected Walter Quigley Of
this City as Presiding
Officer of Convention.

Walter Quigley. aged 90 years, pre-
sided at the Polk county democratic
convention held in Crookston today,
and by his acting as presiding officer.
d record for Polk county and Mime
sofa was set, in that he was the young
est presiding officer in the history of
the state.
At the Polk county convention held
today, seventeen delegates to the sta C
convention were named. and instruct
ed to vote for Woodrow Wilson.
A hot fight vas carried or for a
time by some of the delegates, who
wanted the state delegates sent to the
convention uninstructed, but after a
red hot address by Presiding Officer
Walter Quigley for Wilson. and the
Wilson support furthered by argu-
ment introduced by Attorney Martin
O'Brien. the delegates were instructed
for Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
DYNAMITE USED IN
EXPERIMENTS AT
CR00KST0N
Two Acres of Soil Loosened
by Strange Method for
Seeding Grain.

E. r. Angst of Minneapolis. repre-.
sentative Of the Dupont Powder COM
pany. has just completed an expert
mental job on the northwestern en-
pertinent station at Crookston. under
the joint supervision of a number Of
the faculty of the Crookston school
of agriculture, in which C. G.. Selvig
of the farm and school is very much
interested, and which will be watched
with a great deal of interest by the
farmers.
Two acres of land have been dyna-
mited and will be seeded to flax. side
by side with a field of flax which will
be seeded after ordinary blowing.
The theory is that by dynamiting a
made available, and that the roots Of
grain. flax or anything else planted
Will draw from a depth heretofore inn
possible because Of practically imper-
vious strata.
Charges of dynamite are placed in
holes three feet deep, at intervals Of
nfteen feet each way. and touched off
sections at a time. While there is but
an area of only three feet in diameter
OF dirt thrown up directly over charge,
the explosion cracks and loosens all
the dirt and breaks it up. The manu-
lecturers of explosives wanted tho
TO experiment.. but there
were no funds available and the pow
e companies made a proposition
mat the explosives would be furnish
ed free for experiments and tests, and
the department Of agriculture turned
the matter over to the state depart
ments Of agriculture. with the result
OF a series of experiments such az
nave been started here.
While the initial expense is now es.
may be reduced. and It will take ex-
periments to discover just how, often
dynamiting would be necessary and
could be probably done. Mi. Angst
believes the experiments will open up
an immense field for the usefulness
OF this class of explosive and II but
used but a small amount, the entire
output Of all the big companies Of the
country could not supply the demand.