davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
LEAGUE WANTS TO BE HEARD.
Municipalities Secretary to Appear Be
fore State Council.

SepCial to TImCs- ReDuDIICdN.
Des Moincs. June 3O.--F'rank Pierce
Of Marshalltown. has asked that tho
Iowa Lea que Of Municipalities he heard
before the state executive council IN
regard to the manner OF assessing rail-
roads and similar property 1t Is eX-
pccted time will be given for him to
present the matter and show why tho
ra jlroad assessments shouldbe changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
,,.er...t. Retail Dealers Elect.

Kansas City. Mo. June 3o.-A dis
cussion OF the destination weight ques-
ton and tho election OF officers consti-
,uted the principal business at today's
session of the annual convention OF
the Interstate Retail Dealers Associa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
,HALLTOWN, IOWA, FRIDAY JUNE 80 1911

vester Company had practical control
of the market.
The intention Of asking for an in
vestigation had been in his mind for
some time, he said. He declared he
had not been led to introduce his res
olution because of the recent testimony
Of Clarence S. Funk, general manager
of the corporation. before the senate
committee of inquiry about the alleged
"slush fund" to elect Lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Clinton Pioneer Dead.

Special 70 Times Republican,.
Clinton, June 3o.-'"aliace Baxter,
aged SO. who in 1S41 came to Scott
county. living ever since IN princeton
and Clinton, Iowa, died last night. He
was the father OF family widely
known in this section. He was mem
ber Of the 7. q. O. F. for over nfty
yaers, being a charter member
OF the first lodge instituted In Daven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
ten WORKMEN KILLED
Roof of Buffalo Pumping Station COL
Iapses Carrying Men to 0eath-Bod-
les Buried Under Tons Of Steel and
erick-Four Others Seriously In

Buffalo, June 30-Ten workmen were
killed and four others seriously injured
today in the collapse of the roof and
other portions of the Buffalo water de-
partment's new pumping station.
Seven of the dead are buried beneath
hundreds Of tons Of steel, brick and
Those suffering from injuries
were at work on the roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
N;netv- Nine in Des Moines.

Des MOines. June 30.-FrOm a tenn
perature ranging from SO to 70 degrees
with a good cooling wind blowing. this
city has been transported into siz-
cling atmosphere which the govern
ment thermometer yesterday recorded
as 80 degrees hot. 1t all happened over
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
HARVESTER INQUIRY is ASKED.
Congress is Urged to Investigate Inter-
national Company.

Washington, June 30.-An in
vestingation to determine wheth-
er the International Harvester
Company has violated the antitrust,
Interstate commerce, or national bank
ing association laws. "and whether it
has entered into relations in violation
of law with other persons, firms or
corporations" is proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Lo-
beck Of Nebraska
Mr.. Lobeck said he had received nu-
merous complaints from constituents,
who were of the opinion that the high
price of farm implements was due to
tr~ fact that the International Har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Illinois-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Yale Freshmen and Harvard Four
Win.
Hines Seeks to Disprove Funk
Charges.
See Must Answer Fourteen Charges
Polygamy No Longer Practiced,
Negro Miners Win Injunction Suit.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Triangular Democratic Fight.
Boy Carried High IN Balloon.
Rains Help Crops.
r. lost Years Recovered
e 5 al: PAGE FOUR
= GILLETTE a Prophet
ner Lot Paving.
- Terrible Fire Waste
{ ,pics and Iowa opinion.
: PAGE FIVE.
= Cedar Rapids Saloonists Give Up
Fight.
Surgeons Make New Elbow Joint
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City kews:
Mother Gives Babe Gasoline For
Water.
Stomach Pump Saves Child's Life.
Miss Maher Instructor S. u. l.
News Of Marshall County Towns.
Local Races Eclipse Des Moines.
General and Brief City News.
PAG ESEVEN.
Story and General News:
The Cash Intrigue.
Grow Trees in Twenty Years.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Litter BY Bullish Figures.
Hot Weather Boosts Corn.
Boom in Hog Prices.
Cattle Steady.
Rendezvous For Many Microbes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
HIRTH WINS PRIZE.
M axes 345 Mile Flight With Passenger
in 5 Hours, 41 Minutes.

Berlin, June 3o.-Hirth, the German
aviator, who with passenger in his
monoplane, started from Munich at
80 o'clock last evening, arrived here
at 1908 this morning. His actual flying
time was hours and Al minutes for
345 miles,
A stop over night was made at Nur-
emberg and another landing was made
at Leipsic. The aviator wins prize of
S12,500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Judge Gary Declines to Discuss
dictments Against Company.

London, June 3O.-Judge E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the United States steel corporation, Of
which the American Steel and Wire
Company is subsidiary concern. de-
clined today to discuss the federal in
dictments found against that latter
company and other corporations and
partnerships in the alleged wire pool
His only comment was:
II know nothing about the action
and therefore have nothing to say Of
it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
BIG STEAMER GROUNDED.
Spokane Beached and Two Passengers
Arc MISSING.

Victoria. Il. G.. June 30.-The steamer
Spokane struck In Seymour narrows
last night and was bcached on Plump
or bay. Th. passengers have been
landed but two arc reported missing.
The Grand Trunk steamer Prince
George Is standing by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
SAUNDERS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
State Bar Association Elects Officers,
With Bluffs Man at Head.

Special to oTimes-Republlcan.
Oskaloosa. June 30.-The Iowa State
Bar Association today elected officers
as follows: President, Charles G. Saun-
ders, Council Bluffs; vice president, II.
F. Deemer, Red Oak; secretary. Claude
Horack, Iowa City: treasurer, Frank
T. Mash, Oskaloosa: librarian. A. ].
Small, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
EDITORS FIGHT DUEL
French Newspaper Men Start Thrilling
Sword Fight Before Army Of Report
ers and Photosraphers-6oth Are
Wounded-DueI Result Of AeropIane
Dispute.

Paris, June 3O-The Polemics be-
tween the Matin and Journal over the
international aeroplane race, arranged
by the latter resulted in a dramatic
sword duel between M. Charlet manag
ing editor of the Journal and NJ. Jouve
mel, editor in in chief of the Matin to-
day. Each received wound in the
arm.
The encounter was witnessed by
small army of journalists and photog-
raphrs Subsequently Henri Letellier,
director of the Journal, challenged NJ.
Buneau-Varilla, the owner of the
Matin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Federal Surplus $4,000, 900,

Washington, June 30.-Revised esti-
mated indicate that the closing OF the
fiscal year 1911, today, will find the
federal treasury showing surplus OF
approximately s33,ooo.o00 on all ord,-
nary accounts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Toy Pistol Victim at Burlington.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. June 30-Arthur Palmer
years old shot himself thru the hand
with toy pistol today. His condition
is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
ENDLESS CHAIN STRIKE.

Difficulty Follows Difficulty IN Settle
mont Of Seamen's Strike.
London, June 30.-The shipping
strike has assumed a nature Of an end
less chain. No sooner is the settlement
reached in one quarter than disagree
ment appears in another.
The situat ton at Hull was so riotous
thruout the night that 500 London po-
lice were dispatched to that port this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Senata lakes Recess.

Washington, juno 30.-The senate
agreed today to adjourn from tomor-
row until next Wednesday in order to
observe the Fourth Of July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Mcnamara and Simpson in Finals.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 30-Two
Of the golfers who have been strong
favorites during the last three days
play, Tom Mcnamara, of Boston, and
Robert Simpson, Of Kenosha, Wis,
meet today in the final thirty-six
rounds of the Western Golf Associa-
tion's annual open championship tour
nament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
TRAIN WREckERs IN FRANCE.
Post Express Deraled and Cars Over
turned-N1 One Killed.

Post Express OeraIIed and Cars OVer-
turned-Ne One Killed.
Paris. Jan. 30-The express from
Havre for Paris was derailed by train
wreckers at Pont de L'Arphe last
night. All the cars turned over but
none Of the passengers was seriously
injured.
Copies Of the Guerre Sociale were
found lying beside the cut rails.
The press today strikes a note Of
alarm and demands that the new min
istry put an end to revolutionary ac-
tivity and outrages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
PRESENTS EVIDENCE INDICATING
HE WAS IN WASHINGTON
At CRITICAL TIME.
THINKS HOTEL BILLS
EVIDENCE OF AN ALlBi
Hines Admits He Was in Chicago on
Day Lorimer Was "Put Over"-Sen-
ator Kenyon Threatens Hines With
Prosecution for Perjury-Taft in Flat
Denial Of Lumberman's Charges.

Washington, June 30-Edward Hines.
of Chicago. was subjected today to a
rigid cross examination by John II.
Marble. attorney for the senate in
vestigating committee.
Mr.. Hines contradicted the swo
statement by President Herman Fl:
Hettler of the Hettler Lumber Com
pany. of Chicago. that Hines had
boasted to him OF having personally
elected Lorimer. He denied that the
lumber interest raised a big sum to
lobby for tariff legislation in 1909 or
that the lumber interests had any
thing to do with the Lorimer election.
Mr.. Hines declared that he was abb
solutely certain that he was not mis-
taken about his testimony that former
Senator Aldrich stated to him the
president was anxious to have Lori
mer elected. Asked about a denial of
this from the White House after his
testimony at Springfield. Nlr. Hines
merely said that such a denial had
never been called to his attention"
The White House statement in
question. copies of which were reissued
last night concluded as follows:
'The statement by Mr.. Hines that
the president was anxious for and was
urging the election of Mr.. Lorimer was
wholly unfounded."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
sPANIARDS IN STREET RIOT.
Republicans and Carlsts Clash at Bar
ceIona=Iroops Under Arms.

Barcelona, Spain, June 30.-The gar
risen was held in the barracks today as
a result of a violent street encounter
between the Carlists and republicans
last evening. The trouble began when
the grinder of hand organ played the
"Marseil1aise' in front Of the Carlist
Club. Shots were exchanged and one
was critically injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MUSIC TEACHERS ELECT.
Grinneii Man to Head Association
GrinneIl Gets Next Meeting.

Davenport June 30.-W. H. Matlack.
Of Grinnell, was elected president of
the Iowa Music Teachers Society to-
day. Other officers are Mrs. Hilda
Manthey. Davenport. vice president,
and Mrs. Bertha Isustis. Dubuque,
secretary and treasurer The next
convention will be held in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
take the stand and testify that she
wrote 1t.
Nina Peee Aoai,. - Caue

Q.-What did he mean when he spoke
of Mildred as the "flower of his flow
er of ALL the sweetness Of his sweet
ness of all; his my chosen one; his
treasure: his virgin child, out of whom
shall be born the new race?"
A.-That was also written by Mrs
Rees.
Q.-What did he mean when he wrote
Mona as follows: Il think you had as
we'll stop bothering yourself about the
case. Leave that to Callahan Gone OF
the attorneys for tic defense) and save
yourself. Refuse to answer anything in
different light from that which is
known in our own life. Do not answer
anything on the stand in the light of
the mind which is asking. Bring it back
to our own light? Tell this to Mildred?'
A.-Ths was merely an abjurement
to Mona not to allow herself to be mis-
represented; to be sure and make the
hidden meanings of Absolute Life"
clear.
Hope to Contradict State.
There will be many similar questions
along these same lines, many similar
points which the state has taken care
to impress upon the minds of the
jurors. For them all, the defense has
the same answer. either complete de-
nial, supported by witnesses, or an eX-
PLANTATION that the state has miscon-
strued the matter Thus the anomalies
and intricacies of "Absolute Life" will
have a deeper value than even their
author, perhaps, had anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
FOUR REGIMENTS WITHDRAWN.
Taft Orders Portion Of Troops From
Mexican Border.

Washington. June 30.-After a talk
with Secretary Stimson and Major
General Wood, chief of staff of the
army, President Taft today authorized
the withdrawal of four regiments from
the maneuver division now at San
Antonio. Tex. The regiments will be
Withdrawn during the next thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
YALE YOUNGSTERS DEFEAT GRIM.
SON IN OPENING EVENT Of
ANNUAL REGATTA.
HARVARD'S FOUR OAR
GREW WINS EASILY
Defeats New Haven Subs by Four
lensths-Feature Event, Eight Dared
Varsity Race, to Start Late This A.
ternoon-Betting Favors Harvard,
Odds Being 10 to g..

Regatta Course, New London, Conn,
June S0.-Yale won the freshmen
eight cared race by two lengths.
The official time of the freshmen
11:591a.
Regatta Course New London. Conn.,,
June 30.-Iarvard won the varsity sub
The official time, Harvard 15:37k;
Yale, 1859.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
Tho Weather,

Tho Weather..
Sun rises July l at 1: 81, sets at 7:34.
Iowa Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day: continued warm.
Illinois--Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
GLAZING, LIQUID GLASS.

In the glazing of pottery many
different mixtures are used. Nearly
all of them are composed of one or
more of the following articles: Lith-
arge, flint, feldspar, paris white and
white clay.
Water glass or liquid glass, as 1t is
sometimes called, is "a potassium DID,
lutte, prepared by fusing together
three parts of silica (sandJ and two
parts of potassium carbonate with
small quantity OF charcoal in an or
binary reverbatory furnace. The
product is soluble in four Or five
parts Of boiling water. AS 1t is not
affected by ordinary atmospheric
changes it is frequently used as
preservation of esgs. AS a cement
is is known as mineral lime. Other
uses are in fireproof and waterproof
paint, as an ingredient of soaps and
in the manufacturing OF eartnenware.
Boston Globe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
CRAWLING STONE LAKE.
It's Floating Rock once the Throne
of the Great Spirit.

In the northern Fart of Wisconsin
is large lake whcse waters aboand
in fish. In this lake there is also a
great rock which floats in its waters.
This rock, a writer in The Red Man
is held by the Chippewa Indians as a
--,e- ID monument to the great Man
Ito.
Stories are told generation after
generation that this great rock was
at one time the throne of the Great
Spirit. Here he sat and ruled tie
people, tie animals of the forest
around and the fishes of tt waters
of this lake. As time went by this
rock was gradually being worn away
and the Great Spirit had to go to a
new home
Every summer the Indians hold
dances near the place where the
rock stands. Iris they do to cele-
brate the time when the Manic took
his leave They bring food and to-
haceo and place them on the rock so
II the Great Spirit does not get
enough 10 eat in the oti er world
he comes down and gels the food
that is 'aced by his former subjects
NO white man is allowed to catch
fist. in this lake, for the fish were
put there by the Great Spirit FOR the
Indians only. The rock floats, about,
berg pushed by TIE waves, hence the
name, Crawling Stone Lake"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
Two "Wielows" of Soldier File Claims

home and lived with his wife and two
daughters until he left for Ensenada,
Lower California
On the trip that ended in his mur.
der, the Woods woman, it is under
stood, followed him into Mexico and
was living with him near Alamo at
the time he and three other Amer.
leans were slain in a most heartless
manner. Until the time of the murder
and the filing of double claims Dr.
Fosters relatives in the east knew
nothing of the kind of life he was lead.
ing in the west.
The summary arrest and almost i'm.
mediate killing of DR. Foster and
three other Americans named Duphois,
Carroll and Patrick Brennan. has led
to situation that presages a bitter
fight in Washington. Dr. Foster and
the three other Americans were in
prison at Alamo and the doctor was
compelled to treat he wounded
brought to that city. Among others he
dressed the wounds of Gen. Simon
Berthold, of the rebel army. Later he
was ordered shot by General Verga
and was killed while riding on horse.
back to what he was told was another
prison All four men wc~@ ~Nct r. M
back and thrown into shallow hole
and covered with rubbish
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
Army is Given Praise for Temperance

r HE standard of tenn erance in the
4 army for both officers and men.
is exceptionally high, and is not ex
ceeded in the other walks of life, I'M
less in the church and among railroad
employees" says Major General Fred
erick D. Grant in a report to the War
Department while the soldier makes
a favorable showing in this connec-
ton, in comparison with men in other
vocations, General Grant. as command
err of the department Of the east dur
ing the last fiscal year, found never
theless that the chief cause of court
martial trials was indulgence in aco-
holic drinks There was a remark
able decrease he adds, in the number
of trials by military courts in the de-
partment last year as compared with
the previous II months.
Army surgeons are urging the war
department to act with greater
promptness in discharging soldiers for
physical disability, instead of trying
to patch up worthless men for duty
which they cannot properly perform
The chief surgeon of the department
of the east has called attention to
some specific instances where soldiers
transferred to recruiting Gepots with
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
Queer Features Of the New Game Laws

" He game laws for 1911 as CON-
piled by the Bic ogical Survey OF
the Department Of Agriculture make
interesting and some times odd read
ing. There is a demand for the IN
formation they contein which it is
laborious to supply in compendious
form. The volume Of the game legis-
lation of 1911 so exceeded that of any
preceding year that even to note
changes in the laws is quite an under
taking. All but eight of the states put
new game laws on the statute books
this year
Delaware forbade the use of dogs
wearing bells or other noise producing
devices in wild fowl shooting, North
Dakota the use OF automobiles in
duck shooting, and Michigan the en-
ployment of guinea pigs in hunting
rabbits. New Ham rshire has prohib-
tied "the scientific collecting" of birds
Tennessee is one CT those southern
states that have cone under the be-
nign influence of the Audubon society.
1t has made the sac or shipment of
robins a misdemeanor. Michigan
seems to have removed all protection
of deer in several counties; the edi-
tors of Game Laws for 1911" think
it was not the design of the lawmak-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22

detail, and yet he has to make the
exposure in poorly lighted room,
j. ia shadows and background all
askew. 1t is up to him to know just
what background to use, how to place
various reflectors so as to give the
right shadows. and the exact exposure
required in the uncertain light to
make his negative exactly right the
first time If he failed, it might mean
o waste of as much as $40 or more
in material He must know this in
'stinctively and through his experience.
Or he might be sent to cathedral to
make picture of an altar. Obviously
the altar cannot be moved into bet
ter light. He must know Just the lens,
the proper paper and the exposure to
bring the perfect result required. How
many amateurs could do this?
After attaining high skill as an op-
orator, your boy will either get po-
sition as head of large corps Of pho
tographers employed by the govern
ment or some public institution or a
firm that makes a specially of some
particular phase of photography or a
museum or other scientific institution,
where he may earn large salary; or
else he will go into business for him
self.
In the latter case there is no end
of opportunities; for photographs of
every conceivable thing under the sun,
from portraits to X-ray pictures in
hospitals, are In universal demand;
also there is Independent work to be
done in photo-engraving, electroplat-
ing, lithographing and other lines of
mechanical photo-reproduction Pho
tographers have grown rich in con-
Quoting galleries for portrait work
alone. There are persons who are will
ing to pay as much as S. to $40 apiece
for their portraits, and the profits are
very large.
Copyright 1910, by the Associated Lit
erary Press)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-09-22
Great Expense Of White House Upkeep

and cupboards, was built in one end
of the storeroom on the ground floor
A new telephone system was installed.
and the furniture throughout the
house was repainted or rubbed down
while the president was at Beverly
Not the least part of the work of the
Office of public buildings and grounds
was the part taken in social functions
During the year the Office worked on
four state dinners. ten small dinners,
four musicales, two dances, two balls,
four garden parties, and the presi-
dents silver wedding anniversary. At
each OF these functions the Office was
required to see that proper decora-
tons were in order and to provide adj
ditional help to carry the affair to a
success.
Five hundred dollars was paid for
telegraph connections between the
executive Offices and the Capitol and
the public printing Office. The monu-
ment and wharf at Wakefield. Va, the
birthplace of George Washington also
come under the head Of public build
ines and grounds, and a Waterman is
employed the year round to see that
the grounds are kept in repair. Re-
PAIRS to the grounds during the year
cost sd425 The house where Abra.
ham Lincoln died, in Tenth street, be-
tween and F street northwest, also
is kept up by the government, and
1924 was expended during the fiscal
year in repairs