davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
WORK TO BEGIN SOON.
Phone Company at Hampton Comes
Into Possession Of Property.

"Si'V COMPANY a.. tSaWRtON 4SOT1e6
Into Possession Of Property.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, June IA. w. Ranney,
local manager of the Iowa Telephone
Company. commonly known as the
"Bell', announces that the deal has
been perfected whereby his company
comes into possession of the property
now occupied by the Barrett photo
graph gallery, and that work will COM
mence in a very short time on the
building which the company will erect
for central office.
The property has belonged to Robin
son Brothers for some time, and the
deed was conveyed to the Iowa TEL
ephone Company, through Manager
Ranney. for a consideration of $1,000.
The old building win be torn down and
removed, and in its place will be erect
ed fine fireproof structure of cement
block. According to present plans, the
new structure will be 22x6O feet, and
will be equipped with all the latest and
most improved appliances known in
the telephone business. The plans are
nearly completed by the company's
architects. and in short time the
company will be ready to receive bids
for the construction work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
GIVEN WANTS 100000
Journalist Will Sue Government For
Publication of His "Tariff Riddle" in
Congressional Record.

Des Moines, June 14.-We1ker Given
of Des Mones will be plaintiff in suit
to be filed this week against the federal
government in Washington asking
damages Of approximately 100000 for
the publication of Mr.. Givens copy
righted Tariff Riddle" in the congress
sional record, and it's subsequent free
distribution by members of congress.
THE Tariff Riddle" was written by
Mr.. Given as a campaign text book for
use in 1892 by the republican national
committee and under plan originated
by ]. S. Clarkson is was to be sold
for 10 cents a copy, the proceeds going
to swell the campaign fund. Instead,
members of the committee who be-
lieved in free distribution induced Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, to insert
the contents of the pamphlet in the
congressional record and copies Of the
record containing it were distributed
broadcast, going thru the mails free of
charge under the franks Of congress-
men.
In bringing suits against the gov
eminent Mr. Given and members of the
committee contend that the government
by printing his treaties violated the
copyright which the government itself
had guaranteed to protect, and in doing
so committed a breach of contract, one
of the few grounds upon which the
United States can be sued by private
! citizen.
The action will be brought in Mr..
Givens name, because he holds the
contract, but in reality it is an attempt
by members of the republican national
committee who are opposed to the free
distribution of campaign material thru
publication in the congressional record
to prevent the publication of copy
righted matter in this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
HAMPTON Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 14.-Mrs. S. S. Ham
son, of Oelwein, has been here for a.
few days visiting at the home of her
son Clarence, and family.
The committees in charge of the
preparations for Hampton's celebra-
ton of independence Day, have Sc
cured Judge w. d. Evans for orator of
the day, and the regimental band at
t't Dodge will be here to furnish mus
ic. The committee are busy making
preparations for the celebration.
The Boomer. Girls" were scheduled
to be at the local diamond this after
noon and evening, for games with the
local nine. The visitors are from Des
Moines, and are under the manage
ment Of Hopkins Brothers, also of the
capital city. The entire team is COM
posed of girls, with the exception of
the pitcher and catcher.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held an exchange at the Crysler music
store Saturday.
| Mrs. M. Mennenga and son Roscoe
are visiting with relatives at Freeport
Ill.
Children's day exercises were held al
at the Baptist church Sunday.
New cement walks have recently
been laid at the home of E. L. Coldren
on South Franklin street.
| The Royal Neighbors held memorial
services at the Woodmen hall yester-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED.
Evangelical Lutherans in Annual Con
ference at Clear Lake.

Evangelical Lutherans in Annual Con-
ference at Clear Lake.
Clear Lake, June 14.-The annual
conference of the Evangelical Luther
an churches of America opened here
with 200 delegates in attendance from
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and North
Dakota
The opening day was devoted exclu-
sively to religious exercises and recep-
ton of delegates. AT the Bethlehem
church Mr.. Shelby Of Clarrisa, Mimi,
the services with prayer followed by a
neapolis. An address of welcome was
delivered by Rev. S. M. Etenby of
Clear Lake, president of the confer
ence.
Evening services were conducted by
Mr.. Blaness of Gary, S. D. The report
of president Stenby and election of Of
I 1cers will be the feature of Mondays
session.
Tuesdays report on missionary to
Wisconsin Indians will be made by NJ.
Thulson, editor of church publica-
ton. Election of the editor for the
ensuing year and an address on tenn
perance by NJ. T. Paulson will be We'd
nesday. The closing day of the con-
ference will be taken up by the report
of the committee on book printing and
selection of the places for holding the
district conference. Excursions on
Clear Lake have been arranged for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
COUNTY y. M. c. A. POSSIBLE.
State Worker Completes Investigation
Of Sac County Field.

State Worker Completes Investigation
Of Sac County Field.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, June 14.-Fred M. Hansen,
state county work secretary Of the Y.
NJ. G. A, has been in Sac county sew
eral months, investigating the field for
a county Y. NJ. c. A., and has received
sufficient encouragement to warrant
its organization. The dates for the or
ganizing convention have been set for
June 20 and 81, and it will be held at
Sac City At the convention will be
many association workers, including
the following: F. E. Eastman, state
county work secretary of Minnesota
w. A. Magee, general state secretary of
Iowa; F. A. Ballou, county secretary of
Greene county: D. E. Atkinson, county
secretary of Buena Vista county; and
NJ. NJ. Moulton, chairman of the Buena
Vista county committee. The towns of
Sac City, Early, Schaller and Lake
View will be included in the county as
ISOLATION the first year.
On Friday June Is, big field meet
will be held in Sac City. The Young
Mems Christian Associations of Greene
and Buena Vista counties will meet for
their annual contest of field and track
events, on that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
OVER $4,000 FOR UNIVERSITY.
Holiness Association Raises Funds for
OskaJoosa School


Oskaloosa, June 14.-The cause of
Holiness still prospers and the ma
terial wealth of their national educa-
tional institution, Central Holiness I'm
iversity, was given wonderful boost
at the afternoon session Of the ma
tional camp meeting and before the
close of the session the pocketbooks
were opened and from the audience
present in the tabernacle subscrip-
tons were raised for a total of $17,-
434. The work was remarkable, con-
sidering the fact that only four 81 900
subscriptions were received and much
of the amount was made up of dona-
tions under SIS, some Of them being as
small as 81. The subscriptions were
made payable in ninety days, to draw
interest from that time and payable
as the donors wish inside of five years.
This sum of money when collected, it
is understood, will pay off the indebt-
edness of the school, including the
balance Of the cost Of the new musical
conservatory now being built, and
provide for the immediate erection Of
a new central heating plant at cost
of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
chiIdren's Day at Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 14.-Children's Day
was observed at the Congregational
and Methodist churches on Sunday.
June 10. At the Congregational church,
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Thomson, deliv-
cred sermon upon the subject, Build
ing the Ideal Home" In the evening,
the program consisted Of anthems.
songs, duets, drills, recitations. etc. The
church was nicely decorated for the oc-
casion
The day was also given over to the
children OF the Sunday school, at both
the morning and evening services at
the Methodist church. At II q. m. the
younger members Of the school, under
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Mrs. I. w. NY
ers, gave program Of songs and se-
lections appropriate to the day, and an
opportunity was also given at this SER
vice for the presentation OF children
for baptism.
In the evening. the young people of
the Sunday school; under the manage
ment Of Miss Pearl Brandon, gave q
further program OF the same nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14

matter has hung fire and Mr.. Moore
has not yet been able to place his craft
either on the market or in aerial space.
The Tama inventor has submitted
his plans to number of practical me-
chanics, engineers and professors in
aerial navigation and they express the
opinion that his flyer will do what he
claims for it. He alleges that Mr..
Curtis, who built the June Bug Flyer"
in conjunction with Professor Bill and
made successful flights with it has
adopted his (Mr. Moores) plan, as
shown by his partial description in the
Scientific American which he re-
CARDS as high endorsement He con-
tends that the plan of the Wright ma
chine is wrong and claims to have the
opinion of Edison to that effect.
MIR. Moore says his first conception
of an aeroplane came to him like a
flash from the reservoir of all knowl-
edge and that it was a complete solu-
ton of the great problem. He lays
claim to three indispensable factors,
namely: instant control of direction,
automatic equilibrium, steadness and
uniformity in motion. Cheapness is an
other primary consideration.
In letters written by Mr. Moore to
President Taft and Congressman Good,
Mr.. Moore expresses the conviction
that private syndicate has been or
ganized for a big graft on the govern
ment. He has therefore suggested to
Congressman Good that, instead of
the half million dollars asked of con-
gress in the original bill. he offer a
joint resolution for $4,000, which would
be abundantly sufficient to build fly
ing machine on Mr.. Moore's plan that
would meet all requirements.
Congress is so busy, however, with
the tariff problem that it is disposed
to turn a deaf ear to such light matters
as airships, during the present session,
any way, and, anxious to see the
elimination of his hopes and dreams
and efforts in a successful aerial craft
before he dies. Mr.. Moore has decided
to make the government a present of
the whole thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
OIL INSPECTORS NAMED.
N. II. Ryers, of Des Mones, Mad
Chief bv CarroU

M. II. 7yers, Of Des Moines, Made
Chief by Carroll.
Des Moines, June 14.-Governor Car
roll has named the following oil in
spectors:
Chief 1nspector-M. H. Byers, of
Des Moines.
Deputies-w. D. Masters of Fort
Madison; ]. P. Risley, of Davenport:
r. M. Garrison, Of Cedar Rapids; w.
B. Cowen, Of Waukon; 8. 3. Humbert,
of Cedar Falls; II. v. Speers, of Mar
shalltown; Cornelius Van Nots, of Ma
son City; Thomas Chantland, of Bad
ger; John L. Richardson, of Denison:
G. W. Kent. of Orange City; Theodore
Guitar, Of Council Bluffs; j. w. Hall
Of Osceola, and ]. p. Early, of Abba,
Deputies Risley, speers, Chantland
and Kent were the only ones reap
pointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
The Toledo News


Special to mes-Republican.
Toledo, June 14.-Miss Ruth Hicks,
of Des Moines. visited in Toledo, com
mencement week
Miss Agnes Blinn has been elected
to the position of Instructor of the de-
partment of fine arts, of Leander Clark
College. Miss Blinn has had several
years study with master artists of
Germany.
Miss Edna Leland, of Morrison, ILL.,,
is visiting at the S. c. Leland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Belle
PLANE, are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Rube Shaw.
Miss Mabel Smith is home from
Mitchell, S. D., where she has been
teaching the past year.
Miss Barnby Jacobs, formerly of this
place, visited with Miss Pearl Miller on
her way home from New Vienna.
where she has been in millinery store
the past season.
The seniors and juniors Of the COL
lege, with their friends, enjoyed a pic
mic at the river, Friday evening.
knight Fee is home from the state
university.
| Hon. w. F. Johnston left Saturday
for Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Johnston is one
of the trustees of Cornell College.
| Mrs. Catherine Wagner and daugh-
ter Emma returned Saturday from Mt.
Vernon, where they were visiting, and
enjoying commencement at Cornell
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rines and daugh-
ter Kathryn spent Sunday with Mr.
Rines' mother and sisters.
Ray Berry is home from Champaign
III.
Miss Florence Soth is home from the
state university.
| Mrs. c. w. Ennis is enjoying a VISIT
from her mother, Mrs. Kroh. of BELLE
PLANE
G. L. Nevins and Frank Hagermau,
both students in the S. U. l., are home
for the vacation.
Mrs. Freeburn and daughter, Miss
Lottie, of Waterloo, were Toledo Wis
itors, Sunday.
Miss Potrash, of Iowa City, visited
with Miss Florence Soth, Sunday.
Charles j. Naumann, of Corwith
visited at the w. T. Markee home. over
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bishop, who has been
studying in the Chicago Columbia
School of Music for the past year. re-
turned home Saturday evening for the
vacation.
Professor and Mrs. w. l.. Very left
Saturday for Chicago, where they will
spend the summer with Mrs. Verrv,s
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
nm .SNSrv
AN IOWA FLYING MACHINE.
Venerable Inventor Thinks He Has
Solved Aerial Naviqation ProhIenn.

Venerable Inventor Thinks He Has
Solved Aerial Navigation Problem.
ST. ecial to Times Republican.
Tama, June AL. Clark Moore, of
Tama, is past 80 years of age and
an inventor. His penchant is air.
ships, upon which he has been working
assiduously for years. Thus far. how
ever, he has not been privileged to ride
his hobby among the clouds. but has
been compelled to conflne his opera
lions to terra flrma, for lack Of means
and recognition.
Mr.. Clark filed contract for a fly
ing machine constructed on principles
differing widely from any previously
designed or patented. His drawings
AMI 1Ilooei contemplated an ae-or.ane
built upon general plan outlined by
Thomas A. Edison. some time ago in
an interview at Salt Lake. But the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14

marriage OF Miss Gail Bowes. tormer-
~ OF Eldora, and a daughter Of the
late Ex-Postmaster L. p. Bowes, of
that city, to Mr.. Walter Byron Keiter,
Of st. Paul. Mr.. Keiter was formerly
resident of Grundy Center. The
dean will officiate at the wedding, Miss
Bowes having been, for the past two
years, secretary to this parsonage Of
the Episcopal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
oskALoosA COLLEGE SOLD.
Christian Institution Taken Over, b
San Francisco Minister.

odn FTdHcI1c0 WTn11ter.
Oskaloosa, June 14.-Rev. e. D. Kis-
er, Of San Francisco. purchased the
Oskaloosa College. a pioneer feduca-
tional institution OF the Christian
church Of Iowa.
The place has been conducted in re-
cent years by c. ]. Burton as a nor
NAL and business college, together
with correspondence school, attach
ing about 800 students. The deal was
consummated thru the efforts Of the
Oskaloosa COMMERCIAL club. President
Burton transfers his local interests to
Colorado.
The college is to be reorganized and
the property enlarged and improved
under the new ownership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
LOGAN TO CELEBRATE.
Will Be Leading Town in County, to
Observe tho Fourth,

UbserVe tho Fourth.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, June IA large and en-
thusiastic crowd Of public-spirited
men OF Logan, attended the meeting in
the mayors office Friday evening to
formulate plans and to appoint COM
mittees to insure the proper observ-
ance Of the Fourth 81 July. Owing to
the fourth OF July falling on Sunday,
Logan win celebrate the day Saturday.
July 3. As Logan will be the lead
ing town in the county to celebrate. an
unusual large crowd Is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
Mis-, Bowes 10 w.d w =. .k.;+.-

Miss 6owss to We'd w. B. sksitsr.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails, June 1.-THE union OF
former. Hardin and :Grundy county
young people will be selaannizsd IN
Chicago this week. On the 10th, at
the Episcopal Cathedral viii occur the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14

C. w. Mccord, with the Mutual Life
of New York, does not for one moment
hesitate to champion the cause Of
BILLY" Sunday and those who We're
present with him at dinner in one of
the leading hotels in Marshall county
last Friday, will not soon forget the
druhbing given traveller who under
took to curse Mr.. Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14

Joe Kirk. of this city. salesman for
the spaulding Manufacturing Com
pany, of Grinnell, has returned from a
winters trip in the south Joe has lost
in weight over eighty pounds, but says
he feels fine for him, much better than
he did before making the trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
JUNE CRIMINAL TERM OF
CORPORATION COURT ENDS
Trial Of Clara Hall Today Is Last To
Be Held-Regular Civil Term
Begins Monday.

With the trial today of Clara Hall.
q negro woman, who is charged with
felonious cutting. the June term of the
Cooperation Court will end. Today
will be the twenty first day of the
term, which is enc of the longest
that Judge Barham has held in many
months The docket has been pretty
well cleaned up, but some minor
cases viii go over to the next criminal
term.
. Monday the regular July civil term
will begin There is quite big dock
ct for this term and the court will
be in session sometime.
August Is the regular vacation
month fer the court and the next
criminal term will not be held until
September. A grand jury will con-
vene then to act upon a number
of cases that are pending now and
any ether that may come up between
this time and the converting OF the
jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
MAKING FINAL EFFORT
TO SAVE GOLFER NERO
Compressed Air Being Used In Effort
to Float Inflated ship or
Reef.

Reports received In this city Jester
day from Newport, r. l., relative 10
the United States Collier Nero, which
went ashore on Brentons Reef, IN
Narragansett Bay, about ten days
ago while bound from this
port TO Brapdfcrd with a cargo OF
ccal for government use, stated that
there was very little hope among the
cfficials who are in charge OF the
wreckine operations of saving the YES
sell
The recent gale which swept up the
New England coast kicked up such
sea IN the vicinity of the stranded snip
that she pounded heavily on the rocks
upon which she is resting and opened
up several large holes in her hull
below the water line. Another effort
is being made to float the Nero by
means OF compressed air by the Ar
buckle Wrecking Ccmpayn. assisted
by a number OF naval vessels in the
vicinity. but up to the last report re-
ceived from the scene the wrecksng
company's people had not succeeded
in moving the big collier at all
The Nero loaded her cargo Of coal
from the Chesapeake K Ohio Coal
Agency Company of this city and she
has made a number of trips within
the past two months between this
port and Bradford with cargoes OF
government coal. Beth the Nero and
her skipper Captain Kennedy are very
well known here, the captain former
Is made his home in this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
Case Of Negro Who Assaulted Police
Officer Chewing Goes Over.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
morning the jury was unable to reach
an agreement in the case OF John Par
han. a negro. charged with felonious-
ly assaulting Police Oficer Chewnine
with a claw hammer
The jury at first returned a YER
dict OF guilty and fixed the punish
ment at thirty days in jail and a fine
of SIS.
Judge Barham explained that the
charge was feloncy and the jury
would have TO retire and reach snoth-
er verdict After being out some
time. the jury reported that it could
not agree. Parhan will be tried al
another term OF the court. He is al
liberty en- bali.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
Y. NJ. c. A. TENNIS CLUB.
Two tournaments to be Pulled OF
y This Summer

The tennis club CT the Young Mems
Christian Association is planning TO
organize beth a single and double
tournament. to be played among the
members for the championship CT the
club during the, summer. and 1t is ex-
pected that there viii be a large num-
Der OF entries.
One Of the courts on the BLUM over
looking the river at the feet of Thirty
third street is in coed shape and the
work OF finishing up the others is near
ing completion and it is expected that
the entire number OF courts will be
in shape for playing within the next
few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
Reports or Preparations for Repub-
lean Convention.

HCQOfko OH ~ .'e~f~e
Iican Convention.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held at the Warwick
Hotel last night. Reports received
from the various special committees
appointed some time age to attend to
the details In connection with the en-
tertainment OF the state Republican
convention which Is to be held IN this
city beginning July IS. next.
The resignation OF Mr. w S. Upshur.
who has been appointed assistant
general freight agent Of the Chesa-
reake & Ohio Railway. with head
quarters at Richmond. was received
with regret
The vacancy on the grain inspection
committee OF the chamber which was
caused b. the resignation Of Mr.. Up
shur was filed by the election OF Mr..
J. II. Graves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
Steamer R.lna Riahtes.

The British steamer Norton which
arrived in port On Tuesday with her
cargo badly listed as a result OF run
ming into a gale to the southwark OF
the Virginia Cspes, was locked at
Chesapeake & Ohio pier No. yesser-
day to unload her cargo OF timber
so that u can be restowed and the
vessel righted. before she proceeds on
her voyage TO Naples.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08

when the case % Csra Van. the
negro woman. who vas granted q new
trial -. Jntee Ba-ham after TIE Jury
keS senteactd her 20 one year IN the
prrrcrtzry for felonious cutting. vas
csll>d IN the Corpors-toa Court YES
.erszy. re accused. who Is out On bond.
fs,]inc 20 ~, IN an appearance. The
police are looking for The woman End
- IN b tried this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
How's This?

We oaer one Hundr~s pcIiarS Rsus-d sor
ary rpsc ~ catsrrh 'rsf raunot - cured -
IsE csisrrh cure
81. CHENEY a co. Tcs.do. q.
We tss safcrsie1es hive kno~u = J
Cheney for The issi fr~en r-<s. a11 be1rrs
htn prFlrctiy hrnnrnhir "a al businesl trEr~sr-
tirur and faa-cl1lly sh1r 70 GARY cuf an ohIi-
esfions mstr ~ hfs SIN
wsLDISC. ETEsAr A MARVIN.
uhsie~sle Draxrsris Tc,~da. o.
6ells Cssaffh Gre IL tax - frterusIiy ecrIf z
direrfis upoa me hlso1 rnf m1rcus r1r<sr~E d
TIE system- Ie1fIl1r ni.'f ssnf rec. Prizes - :
fsxs HsHt Fsnily Pns az conrilp<fio1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-08
Gets six.x DIS. lodaina.

Al Murphy. young man. xho hales
from Vancouver. r. C.. applied Tor
lodging AZ the station .ouse Tuesday
nieht and yesterday morning IN the
police court Jsst-ce Brown gave him
sixty DAYS lodging In the city jail