davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
AGED COUPLE INSANE.
Man and Wife Taken to Asylum al
cRrinda.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, March, 28.-A pathetic incl
dent comes from Orient. concerning an
aged couple Of near there, known
.familiarly as "Grandpa and Grandma"
Head Both Of these old people were
ediudged insane at the commissioner
meeting at Greenfield last week and
taken to Clarinda. For some time their
neighbors had noticed they both acted
in peculiar manner, yet neither of
them showed violence in any way but
for their own safety 1t was thought
best to remove them to Clarinda. II. D.
Farquar has been made the guardian Of
their little property and home near
Orient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
Pony Hsrd Gold.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, March 2s.-The II. G.
Smith Shetland pony herd. entries
from which have been feature exhibit
lions at local fAirs during the past
twenty years. has been sold by Mr..
Smith. and will be shipped to a Great
Falls. Mont, horsesnan later this week.
There are sixteen head OF the small
equines in the herd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
THE BETTER CLASS o
PEOPLE
WILL CROWD
TO SEE HIM.

PROF. HARRY BELMONT,
202 EAST CHURCH STREET
SEE HIM MARCH 20 TO APRIL 1.
DON'T FAIL. 1T MAY DO YOU A
WORLD OF GOOD.
}CLAIRVOYANT, TRANCE MEDIUM
AND PIANIST.
READINGS soc.
PROF. H. C. BELMONT,S fees are
| within the reach Of all. and 1t costs
no more to consult him than It does
some Of those whose competency IL
Questioned.
PAST. PRESENT, FUTURE.
GIVES NAMES. DATES, FACTS.
He gives locations. buried and lost,
relisble and important advice and in
formation on all matters Of interest in
business transactions; lawsuits. con-
tested wills. life insurance. damage
suits. divorce. deeds. mortgages. claims.
collections. speculations, adventures,
mining stocks. and all financial difficult
ties. Truly predicts the success or fall
ure Of new Inventions, patents. pending
will receive fair dealings with partners,
who IL true or false. IF you care to
know what business you should fo:,ow-
to be successful. where you should 70
and whom to avoid: II you intend to
make any change or start business,
buy or sell property. or, in fact, take
any important step. don't fail to consult
Prot. Harry Belmont. His advice may be
the means Of saving you thousands Of
dollars ard great deal Of trouble
Are you In trouble,
bad health.
business worry.
family difficulties,
legal complications.
or under evil influences?
Do you doubt anyone?
Prof. Harry Belmont will help
you. He 10 consulted on al
affairs and never fails
because he gives Q plain
statement Of facts. He
shows you the way to
help yourself. Try him
and see. He depends
upon results obtained
BY Investigation.
Hours: rather than by any
10 q m. 70 p. N. sensational adj
including sundays vertisem ents
Soc READINGS soc
DON'T FORGET DATE, MARCH 70
TO APRIL I.
CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND
CHURCH STREET.
Positively viii not be here after date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
Tama Man Tirs. of LIE.

Special to Times.Repub1ican.
Tama, March 3s.-Ed Stall. an em-
'ploye q the p4p4r nhiils here. attempts
!. 80. an ms ...ar.a Ha el.at himself in
che head with twenty-five calibsr re-
svolver. He win recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

For Sa's-Fs.rm. one OF the best ALL
around <40-acre farms In Win0nas
county. Minnesota. At the present time
there are $50 acres under cultivation
and clean from all foul seeds. Running
water thru all pasture land. Plenty
OF good oak timber for lumber and
wood to sell. Farm liz well fenced one
and one-hah miles to creamery, and
hirgc general store and butcher nhOpn.
Good telephone service TO all parts
right from residence. improvements
In tho way Of buildings could not be
built for less than $4,000 Carrying
now $500 fire insurance on buildings.
$4,000 cyclone insurance on aAne-
Water works and steam heat in house.
This farm has never been rented. Tho
reasons for selling IL on account Of
old age. Can DO bought for 800 per
acre. Address all communications to
William Burke. Witoka, Mimi. r. r. D.
No. 2. Owner OF farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
BARGAINS IN CANADA LAND.

1000 acres. direct from the Grand
Trunk Pacific Hallway Company. be-
tween Winnipeg and Edmonton. Prices
from s. TO 3l< per acre. where ono
crop will pay for the land. and the
price is from 50 TO s. per acrs less than
the settler wants for the same qua iity.
l.. O. Porter. CiarksvflI-. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Girl for general housework
Middle aged or widow woman: good
wages and permanent position. Apply
or write w. w. Gwinn. Steward County
Home, Montezuma. Iowa.
Wanted Lady collector at once.
Steady employment. Address X. o..
Johnson, Collection Manager. Waterloo.
Iowa. care Hotel Hummel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

Fer oalo-Two ideal homes In Grin.
ncll near the college. for. ono who would
move here 70 educate children. One
quite new. modern and nns. eight foo0s
ana s..e lots with barn. orchard ana
shade trees: the other. eisvsu .S@Sss..,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
IOWA LAND
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale Or Exohsneo-2<e- acre TINS
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota.
the garden spot OF the state. Price 1e5
an acre. Would consider small stock OF
goods or good residence property ~
part payment. ID. IL. Eyief. owner.
Clarion Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
AGENTS WANTED.

Wantsd-Agents. Experience unnec-
essary. Hustlers can make big money
our high grade household
specialties. Write at once. G. v.
Sprague. Harrisville. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

To Ront-s- room house, 543 North
Second street. SIS. NJ. L. Melvin. ~
Woodbury. Bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
TO re Mt.

To Rent-May I. eight room house,
practically modern. 9hs North Ninth
street Cail Howard wilbur's store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28
au9lNESS CHANCES.

Wanted-Severalm men in this locality
who are capable Of earning $50 to $50
week A stamp Will bring you our
proposition Kelsey Manufacturing
Company, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

For Sale-Eggs from pure bred Black
Mfnoreas. IS cents per thirteen. Chas.
A. Berg 607 West Boone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-28

For Sais-On easy payments. bar fix-
lures. now and second hand billiard
and pool tables. billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead In cheap prices The
Brunswjck- Bake Collendee Company
Narshalltown. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ACTION
SEEMS ASSURED
Success for Advocates of the
Laboratory Bill.
TINE LIMIT IS POSSIBLE
With O Definite Period of Five
Years, 1t Ii Believed that Op-
position VIII Fade Away-Mr. Sui
zer's Strong Argument for the
Measure-Berser Favors Bill.

As a concession on the part Of advo-
Gates of the bill whereby the government
is to take over and operate the Nathan
Straus pasteurized milk laboratory, an
offer will be made to insert in the meas
ure limitation of five years. 1t is be-
lieved that with the stipulation Of def
mite time in which the operation OF the
laboratory is to continue such opposition
as is now hindering the report and pass
age of the bill will melt away.
1t was learned yesterday that the SUBJ
committee on judiciary OF the District
Committee would report the measure fav-
orably to the committee at special
meeting which Chairman Johnson will be
requested to call. In view Of the fact
that the laboratory cannot run longer
than next Wednesday under the present
system Of contribution. 1t Is realized that
early action is needed.
Chairman johnson and Representative
George compose the main opposition to
the Straus bill. Socialist Representative
Berger is one of the hearty advocates.
although he says that as a general ques-
ton he does not favor the payment Of
money of the country for benefits in
Washington. He calls attention to the
fact. however, that the government Is
spending millions of dollars annually.
through the Department OF Agriculture.
in preserving the health Of animals. and
that therefore 1t is not too much to ask
that a few thousand dollars be expended
inSaving the lives Of some human beingA
Mt Berger said yesterday that he would
request Chairman Johnson to call meet
ing of the committee in time to take
care OF the laboratory bill before the in
stitution goes out Of existence.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
POMERENE URGES
CRIMINAL ACTION
Senator Wants Proceedings
Started Against Trusts.

A joint resolution directing the Attor-
ney General of the United States to pro-
ceed criminally against the Individual de-
fendants named in the Standard OIL and
tobacco company cases where he has
evidence which, in his opinion. shall JUS
tify' such proceedings" was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Pom
creme. of Ohio.
The resolution recites that the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey and thirty
three other constituent companies and
seven individual defendants have been
declared by the Supreme Court to be con-
Quoting a combination in illegal restraint
of trade, and that the American Tobacco
Company and other co-defenGants were
declared to have formed and to be con-
Quoting a monopoly in restraint Of trade
and are therefore amenable 10 criminal
prosecution.
sense OF the Senate and the House Of
Representatives. that criminal prosecutions
should be begun, and he is instructed to
proceed against those against whom he
has sufficient evidence. in his opinion. to
make out a case.
Individual members OF the Senate on
being questioned about the Pomerene res
olution, while declaring almost without
exception that they believed in enforcing
the penal provisions Of the Sherman anti
trust law. declined to say whether or not
they would vote for the Pomerene resolu-
ton. The resolution will lie on the desk
for day before being taken up.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
CHANGES AT ARMY POSTS.
New System of Military Administra-
tion Effective July L.

New System Of Military Administra-
tion Effective July L.
The change in personnel Of the COM
mands Of the new system Of military
administration. which will become oper-
ative on July next, were announced at
the War Department yesterday. Maj.
Gen. F. D. Grant will be assigned to
command OF the Eastern division, with
headquarters at Governors Island. Maj.
Gen. Arthur Murray, now acting tenn
porarily as assistant chief OF staff, will
take command OF the Western division,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
A commanding officer of the Central
division at Chicago has not been select
ed. This post will be held open for Maj
Gen. William H. Carter, now in COM
mand of the maneuver division at San
Antonio, Tex. Gen. Carter was formerly
assistant chief of staff. He will probably
be given the choice of returning to Wash
ington as assistant chief of stafr or Of
taking command of the Central division
at Chicago. Until definite settlement
is reached, Brig. Gen. Ramsey d. Potts
will act as the commanding officer of the
Central division. The general officers
serving in the Philippine division will not
be changed at present
The Senate yesterday adopted a con-
current resolution offered by Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, calling on the
Secretary Of War for full Information as
to orders recently issued concentrating
stan officers at division headquarters at
New York, Chicago, and San Francisco,
and Withdrawing them from various de-
partment headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

~
the head of a great lumber trust can sit
on the upholstery of his club in Chicago
and looking into his cocktail and sur
rounded by the aroma Of his cigar, calm
ly discuss the purchase Of seat In the
Senate, then 1t is time we took notice
Of the fact. United States Senators fire.
quently dictate the appointments OF
United States district attorneys. If the
beef trust elects a Senator here. Is 1t
for the purpose of having a district at
torney that will prosecute the beef trust?
If the lumber trust gives 100000 to
elect a Senator, Is 1t to get a district at
torney who will move against the lumber
trust? This matter strikes me with par
ticular force because have seen the
withering blight Of Lorimerism in such
prosecutions
This pointed reference to his experience
in the Office of assistant to the Attorney
General created something Of sensation
in the Senate
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
A.Constructive, Purposeful, In.
terestine, Red Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

Wanted, Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School (an educational.
Industrial. and agricultural community
Of real men and live boys. organized
for the development Of manliness, ef-
aciency. and good citizenship. and OPEN
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp in the way Of mountain
and forest. lake and stream. camp life,
and sports. these 'trail-blazers" who
come in June will have actual expert
ence in agriculture and forestry, con-
crete construction. animal raising, car
pentry and practical manual training,
scouting. exploring and mapping out
the surrounding country, some study of
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings, and con-
slant association with live men in plan
ming and doing things Of intrinsic in
terest and usefulness. A life in a word,
calculated to send boy back to his
home with an efficient body. an alert
and broadened mind. and desire for
service"---the watchword and motive of
the Lincoln School
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1925 are
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
six weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group will be selected for
free scholarships In the Lincoln School
Requests for information or applica-
tions for the remaining places should
be made ut once to
The Director Of the Lincoln School.
Executive ofice.
C.mbr;Ase M.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DATE OF INQUIRY
BY NAVAL COURT
Dolphin Disaster Case to Be
Heard June 3.

Monday, June 8, is the day set by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
for the court of inquiry to assemble at
the navy yard to investigate the recent
Dolphin disaster. in which Alexander
Yellowlees lost his life.
This special court of inquiry consists
of Capt. Charles C. Marsh. president;
Commander Archibald H. Davis. and
Lieut.. Commander Adelbert Althouse.
Lieut.. Charles B. Brilliant. Judge advo-
cate. will convene the court at 10 o'clock
on the day set.
This court of inquiry is in no way
connected with the investigation now
going on and conducted by the COM
mandant That inquiry has not yet been
completed. though the report is daily
expected.
Graphing for the wrecked yacht. the
Culprit Fay. was carried on yesterday
afternoon, and as soon as the wreck is
definitely located 1t will be raised and
hoated to the navy yard for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
HOE CALLED my LOVE"
BY POOR CLERKS WIFE
Wealthy Press Maker and Art Lover Died Despite
Devotion of Mrs. Brown During
Long Illness s-.

The witness said she often saw Mr..
Hoe kissing Mrs. Brown in the hall,
and that he addressed her as dear
Margaret" and my love-" and she called
Mr.. Hoe dear Robert" and my love-"
She said she would call their rela.
tions those of husband and wife, be-
cause they were always together. When
her daughter, Claudia, was rude to Mr..
Hoe, Mrs. Brown always punished her,
the witness said.
Miss Byfeld said that when Mr.. Hoe
came to the house from New York for
the last time, he appeared to be wor-
ried. and grew worse, until he died.
Mrs. Brown slept at the foot of his bed
when he was Ill, the witness said. She
testified that the morning after Mr..
Hoe died Mrs. Brown burned a lot Of
papers, but she did not know what
they were.
The witness said that Mrs. Brown
gave her a Recommendation when she
left Mrs. Browns employ. and that Mrs.
Brown said to her: Il hope you don't
think me bad woman"
Mrs. Browns father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude n. johnson. were In
the house some Of the time. she slid.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

New York. June Testimony taken
IN London in behalf of the executors of
the will Of Robert Hoe in support of
their contention that the claims of Mrs.
Margaret johnson Brown-Johns against
the estate arise from improper rela-
tions with Mr.. Hoe was filed in the
Supreme Court to-day. The witnesses
were Emma Byfeld and Alice Butler,
who had been employed as maids in the
house ct 30 Brunswick square. London,
where Mr. Hoe died on September %,
1903.
Emma Byfeld's testimony was that
although Mr. Hoe had a room Of his
own in the rear of the house. the only
time he occupied 1t was during one
week when Mrs. Brown, as she was
then known, was in Paris.
She said that the pillows on Mr..
Hoes bed looked as IL some one had
punched them to make It appear that
they had been slept on, but that there
was no indication that the bed had
really been occupied. She could tell the
difference the week Mr. Hoe really oc-
cupied the bed. she said.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

A second investigation into the
election of William Lorimer, of 1lli-
nois, to the United States Senate
was ordered by the Senate yester-
day. Every Senator in the cham
Der voted in favor of reopening the
case, although there was division
over the makeup of the committee
which is to do the probing.
MARTIN RESOLUTION PASSED.
The resolution offered by Senator Mar
tin. the minority leader. was finally
adopted. by a vote Of IS to 20. as a
substitute for the La Toilette resolution
Of inquiry. The Martin resolution pro-
vided for an investigation by the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. while
the La Toilette proposition was to create
a special committee of the Senate, made
up entirely of new members. who had
not previously passed on the Lorimer
charges.
On the roll call all Of the Republican
insurgents. Bourne. Borah, Bristow.
Brown. Clapp. Crawford. Cummins. Dix
on, Gronna Kenyon, La Toilette, and
Poindexter. and Perkins. regular. voted
for the La Toilette resolution. Seven
Democrats. Davis. Hitchcock. Lea, New
lands, Owen, and Pomerene, declined to
support the resolution offered by their
party leader. and Joined hands with the
Republican insurgents in supporting the
La Toilette proposition.
How Committee Is Divided.
The investigation will be made by a
subcommittee Of eight Senators-Dilling-
ham, chairman; Gamble, Clapp. and
Kenyon. Republicans. and Johnston.
Fletcher, Kern. and Lea, Democrats.
Four of the members voted to retain
Lorimer in his seat at the regular ses-
sion. One voted against him and three
are new members known to be anti
Lorimer.
The four so-called pro-Lorimer Sena-
tors are Dillingham;, chairman Of the
committee; Gamble. of South Dakota;
Fletcher, Of Florida. and Johnston. of
Alabama The new men are Kenyon, Of
Iowa, who was the administrations trust
buster before he became Senator; Kern,
Of Indiana, and Lea, Of Tennessee The
subcommittee contains only one member
who voted against Lorimer at the last
session-Clapp, of Minnesota.
The subcommittee will begin its work
as soon as possible. 1t has not been de-
termined yet whether the committee will
sit in Chicago. as did the previous Sem
ate investigating committee, or whether
witnesses will be called to Washington.
Senator kenyon's Pointed Speech.
Two new members of the Senate spoke
yesterday upon the Lorimer inquiry.
Senator Lea, of Tennessee, said that It
was q case where there had been a sur
gical operation, but the appendix had
not been removed. Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, said that be intended to jar the
dilapidated fetch Of Senatorial courtesy.
'I am going to venture in," he said, for
the water looks fine" Then he added:
This case is greater than Mr.. Lorimer.
It involves the United States Senate. II
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DRAWS FOUR SALARIES.
Alfred Brooks Fry Must BE Versa
tile EmplOye of Uncle Sam.

There is one employe Of the Treasury
Department drawing four salaries-three
from the Federal government and one
from the State OF New York-according
to the testimony OF ]. Knox Taylor.
Supervising Architect of the Treasury.
before the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Treasury Department
yesterday.
The four-salaried person is Alfred
Brooks Fry, superintendent Of repairs
to Federal buildings in New York City.
who draws 400 a year for that job. and
81. 400 on the pay roll Of the chief clerk
of the Treasury. In addition he is con-
sulting engineer at Ellis Island for the
Department of Commerce and Labor
and an employe of the New York canal
commission. Mr.. Taylor did not know
how much the Ellis Island and canal
commission Jobs paid.
The committee is encouraged. by what
has been developed 30 far, to believe
that its Investigation OF the Treasury will
do great deal Of good in Strengthening
out kinks in the service and correcting
evils which. the members say. very evil
IDENTIFY exist
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Prof. Lorensen, of G. w. u, Goes to
Wisconsin.

Prof. Lofensen, of G. w. U, Goes to
Wisconsin.
At a meeting Of trustees Of George
Washington University yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock the resignation Of Prof.
Ernest G. Lorenzen. dean Of the law
school, was accepted. to take effect at
once. Prof. Lorenzen will leave WASH
ington to take up his duties as profess
sor Of law in the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
The place vacated by Prof. Lorenzen
has been offered to Charles Noble Greg
ory, Of the Ohio University, who is an au-
thority on law books. and has had sue
cess as professor at the Ohio institu-
ton.
Prof. Lorenzen leaves Washington with
the best wishes Of the trustees Of the uni
versity and the student body. with whom
he has been favorite.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
SENATORS
WILL PROBE THE
L0R|MER CASE
Senate Authorizes Inquiry
to Commence.
HOW COMMITTEE STANDS
Four Are Favorable and Four
Are AntagOnlStlc.
Senator Kenyon Makes a Pointed
Reference to the Lumber Trust
and the Appointment of n District
Attorney-His Speech Creates Sem
saffon in the Senate.
Four Are Favorable and Four
Are AntagOnistic.
HOW THEY LINE UP.

. OF the eight members of the
subcommittee which will conduct
the Lorimer investigation, Sena-
tors Dillingham;, Gamble. Fletch-
er, and Johnston voted to retain
Lorimer in his seat: Clapp voted
against him. and three new Sem
ators. Lea. Kenyon. and Kern,
are known to be opposed to him.
The Committee on Privileges
and Elections, to which the sub
committee will report. consists Of
fifteen members. OF whom nine
voted to retain Lorimer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
n.x,, succeed. Marsh,

Commander Archibald H. Davis. u, s.
N. has been assigned to duty in charge
of naval militia affairs, succeeding Com
mander Charles C. Marsh. who has had
control of this work for the last sew
eral years. Commander Davis was re-
Gently relieved Of command Of the cruiser
Tacoma Commander Marsh will go to
sea soon as commanding officer of. the
armored cruiser North Carolina.