davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
Hubbard News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard. April 29.-E. z. Mcfarland
has remodeled the Perkins building for
a hotel restaurant, and under the man
agement of George Balldrige will be
conducted in first class shape.
Ernest Hilker Is driving new auto
mobile.
Henry Edick moved to the A. c.
Boeke dwelling
Mrs. J. II. Carlton. OF Iowa Falls. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Preston
Laughlin.
Willie Clancy has his new dwelling
about completed and ready for occu-
pancy.
Mesdames E. r. Hough, Clyde Hough
and Troy went to Radcliffe yesterday
to VISIT the formers daughter, Mrs. E.
T. Rorem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
Successful HON. Product. Show.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Des Moines. April 29.-The home
products exposition just held in Des
Moines has been one OF the most sue
cessfu1 OF such events ever held. Each
evening the great coliseum was crowded
to the limit with people and tho booths
were filled with interested persons.
Nearly everything manufactured In Des
'Moines was shown. The Coliseum
which Des Moines built d year or two
ago has proved one OF the most profit
able institutions for the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
FORMER IowANs DEAD.
Old Residents Of Jones County Die in
Missouri.

Special to Times Republican.
Monticello, April 29.-Word has been
received here announcing the death of
both Mr. and Mrs. Carso Crane, at
their home in Lebanon. Mo. Mr.. Crane
was the first to go and die one week
ago Friday; his wife died within less
than a week following. passing the
great divide on Thursday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Crane were old
time citizens Of Jones county and lived
for a number Of years In Cass township
near here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS.
Women's Relief Corps Erect Fine Mon
umsnt at Anansosa.

Special to Times-Republican-
Anamosa, April 2s-The splendid
new soldiers monument arrived this
week and has been set near the en-
trance to Riverside cemetery. The
monument is in five sections and
weighs eleven tons. It is certainly a
thing of beauty and g credit to the
women's Relief Corps, who are re-
sponsible for its erection. 1t is al
most entirely Of Barre granite with
the exception of the die which Is OF
Wisconsin mahogany granite. The
bottom measures about seven by five
feet, and the thing stands about thir-
teen feet in height. 1t was erected by
Wallace & Sons. and will be unveiled
with impressive ceremonies. on Deco
ration Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
STUDENTS ON HONOR LIST.
sixteen Are Placed on Phi Beta Kappa
TEA - n n

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Iowa City, April 29.-Three Iowa
City students In 8. u. l. one from Will
ton. one from Montezuma, and eleven
others. were honored today by being
placed on the Phi Beta Kappa list
the membership being based on high
rank in scholarship solely. The win
ners are: Clifford Farr. Beryl Hart and
Karl Loos. Iowa City; Paul 8. Collier.
wiltonI Ruth Mortland, Montezuma;
Francis Van Tuyl, Denmark; Louise
Adams. Burlington; Adelaide Black,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are antisep-
tic. tonic and restorative. Refuse sub
stitutes. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
TWO HURT in EXPLOSION.
Oxford Garage and Automobiles Dam
aged by Fire.

aged by Fire.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 29.-An explosion Of
gasoline in the garage Of John Elliott,
in Oxford, resulted in severe injuries
to the proprietor, John Elliott. and his
assistant, Louis German, at Oxford
Thursday. The fire. resulting from
the flowing fluid, damaged the struc-
ture considerably and ruined two autos
and other equipment. The loss will
total several thousand dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29
DIAMOND STAR INJURED.

He'ehele Suffers Painful Injury at Iowa
University.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. April ga pitched ball
shattered the third finger Of the right
hand Of Walter Reichelt, Of Kellogg. in
game on>the University of Iowa
diamond. It drove the bone thru the
flesh. until 1t extended a full inch
therefrom. This is the first serious &C
cident of the season here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-29

For the morner N the home 20 be
strong and well. able 70 devote hex
time and strength 70 the rearing Of
children, IS one Of HES greatest
blessings Often tho bsax1ng OK
children INJURIES tho mothers health,
II she has not prepared hsr System
In ADVANCE for tho Important event.
much o. tho dbcomkort aud SUFFERING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
OLDEST MAIL CARRIER DEAD
Lueius Rand, Native Of Bennington
and Civil War Veteran

North Adams. April 2S.--Lucius G..
Rand, "a, one of the Oldest mail car
riers in the state, veteran OF the
civil war, and whose Sc tn wedding
anniversary came on Wednesday died
last evening at $3.50 o'clock at his
home, 6 Summer street, OF compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Rand did his
last work for the government on Mar.
20 and for the greater part of the
time since then had been confined
to his bed. He was born in Benning-
ton in 1897 and married at the Pow
nal hotel April 26, 1855. Caroline F..
Sibley, who was also a native of Ben
nington and one year his junior /.
NJ. Murray a justice of the peace, per
formed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs
Rand Immediately thereafter took up
their residence in North Adams.
Mr.. Rand went to the front in 1864
as member of Stewards brigade
band. For some years after the war
he was engaged in the retail shoe
trade, from which he retired in 1888
He was one of the first mail carriers
appointed in North Adams and the
oldest in years. His route until the
last few months of his service was in
the western end of the city and he
did his work with horse During
his time as a mail carrier he covered
the distance equal to several times
around the world.
Six years ago there was an elabor-
ate celebration OF their 50th wedding
anniversary, but a year ago on the
occasion of their 55th anniversary, ow
ing to the fact that neither Mr.. nor
Mrs Rand were in the best Of health,
there was no special observance OF
that occasion. Mr.. Rand was a char
ter member of Greylock lodge of Ma
sons and was a member of c. d. San
ford Grand Army post Besides his
widow he is survived by four daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs. Gamaliel w.
Beaman OF Princeton, Mrs. George w.
Knowlton of Someryille, Mrs Mary u
Vincent of North Adams, John w.
Rand of Bergenneld, ~ j., and Mrs.
Thomas II. Minis of Holyoke. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
HUSBANDS NOT TO
SHARE IN FRANK
WORKS MONEY
Not a Cent Must Go to Burke
Roche Nor BatOnyi.
SONS TO STAY IN AMERICA
If Mrs. Frances Ellen Burke Roche
Batonyi Associates With Former
Husbands she Loses

New York, April 29.--Frank Works
will was filed for probate yesterday.
The value of the estate, which is
many millions, was not announced.
Mrs. Frances Ellen Burke Roche Ba-
tonyi receives no definite legacy but
is restricted to such allowance as the
executors may make.
To the will, which was made June
5, 1901, we're attached fifteen codicils.
summary of the provisions and the
codicils shows these main points:
Maurice Edmund Burke Roche and
Frank George Burke Roche, grand
sons of the testator and sons of his
daughter, Mrs. Frances Ellen Work
Burke Roche Batonyi, must become
American citizens, take the name
of Work, and keep a permanent legal
residence in the United States to
share in the estate.
Cynthia Burke Roche Burden,
daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche Ba-
tonyi, is forbidden to marry for
eigner or to visit Great Britain dur
ing the life of her father, James JEFF
frey Burke Roche, under penalty Of
losing her share in the estate. She
has complied with one of the condit-
ions by marrying an American.
Mrs. Frances Ellen Work Burke
Roche Batonyi must depend on the
executors for any share in the estate
The will directs that in case she sep
arates from Aurel Batonyi she shall
have suitable provision" made for
her by the executors. She has com
piled with this condition.
Any payments to J. j. Burke Roche
and to Aurel Batonyi the husbands
of his daughter, are forbidden by the
will, which also prohibits any employ
ment being given to Batonyi.
The will and its various codicils
trace the matrimonial history of Mrs
Frances Ellen Work Burke Roche Ba-
tonyi. The will gave her $4,000 a
year If she should have nothing fur
Their to do with Burke Roche. The
fifth codicil forbade her to patronize
the horse show. The sixth 'codicil cut
her income to $4,000 year in case
she should have anything further to
do with Burke Roche. The tenth cod
icil increased her allowance to $4,000
a year. The twelfth codicil provided
that should she marry Batonyi she
should forfeit all interest in his es-
tate, and the thirteenth codicil made
after her marriage TO Batonyi revok-
ed all her interest in his property af-
ter his death. The fourteenth codicil
made the provision that in case she
should separate from Batonyi as she
has done, some allowance should be
made her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
MRS. ELIZA r. CUTTING
Aged and Highly Esteemed Woman
Died Friday Niqht

Mrs. Eliza f. Cutting, 81 years old,
widow of w. B. Cutting, who died
about 80 years ago, passed away at
her home on Union street at 1880
Friday night. She had been in fail
ing health since an operation three
years ago.
Mrs. Cutting was born in Spring
field, Mass, and had been a highly
respected resident of this village for
80 years. She was married at Port
Henry, n. Y, May 3, 1S49. The de-
ceased was member of the First
Baptist church and a charter men,
Der of the local Relief Corps and had
held national offices, being president
three years and treasurer nine years.
She was also one of the nine to form
the order in Rutland in 1885. She
was an enthusiastic member of the
lodge of Good Templars during its
existence here.
Mrs. Cutting was a woman Of high
Christian character and was greatly
esteemed by all who knew her.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs Mary
Haynes and Miss Lucy II. Cutting
and two sons, w. B. Cutting of Ben
nington and Frank NJ. Cutting of Del
aven, Wisconsin.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 430 o'clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. VIM. F. Meyer officiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
PAGE AGAINST 1T
Senator Said to Be Now Opposed to
Reciprocity


Washington, April Ex-senator
Page of Vermont will probably be
found among those voting against the
Canadian reciprocity bill. The sena-
tor has extensively consulted with
the people of his state, and indeed
been very thorough in reaching a con-
clusion as to how he should vote and
it may be said that no vote that will
be cast in the Senate with respect
to that agreement will be more hon
est and conscientious one. In speak
ing of his attitude on the reciprocity
bill the senator says:
when | became senator | told the
people OF my state that when | had
firm convictions on any question
would cast my vote accordingly with
freedom and without fear or scruple,
but that when | was undecided
would consult the wishes of the peo-
pie of my state and use my best iudg-
ment in weighing their wishes
have been in doubt about Canadian
reciprocity, and have taken a plebes-
cite of the people of Vermont and
find that at least so per cent and
indeed might say 50 per cent OF the
farmers are opposed to the reciprocity
bill And the farmers know what
they are talking about The extern
sive correspondence shows a remark
able range of information and deep
study and considerable independent
thinking. The unanimity of their con
illusions is impressive. | am indeed
quite impressed and shall probably
vote against the reciprocity bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
NJ MANIGAL TURNS
AGAINST FORMER
ASSOCIATES
Cursed Attorney Employed By
Mcnamara Brothers.
CONFIRMS HIS CONFESSION
lnformer Says He viii Rest His Case
With District Attorney who
Knows AlP'

Los Angeles, April 29.--Probably
the most important development yes
terday in the alleged bomb plot case
was Ortie Meaningless open repudia-
ton of John j. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer Of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and his brother, James b.
Mcnamara, now in cells here await
ing trial for completely in the Los An
geles dynamite outrages, and his re-
fusal to consult with the lawyers EN-
ployed to defend the prisoners
When Job Hartman of Los Angel
es who has been acting with Judge
Hilton of Denver for the accused men
morning he cursed the attorney and
declared that he did not want a law
yer and would rest his case lin the
hands of the district attorney, who
knows all"
This statement swept away the last
hope of the labor leaders outside that
McManigle's confession was a story
manufactured by the newspapers out
of whole cloth. Mr.. Hartman assert
ed that. no matter what comes, he
will have nothing to do with McMan-
igle's case.
81 will handle no informer's mat
ters for him." he said The other
attorneys can do what they want"
Meaningless attitude is regarded
as positive proof that he intends to
turn states evidence against the Nc
Namaras when the trial is called Be
cause of this the case is assuming
more and more the aspects of the case
of Meyer, Haywood, and Pettibone at
Boise City, with McManigle in the po-
sition of Harry Orchard, the chief
witness against the men accused Of
numbering Gov. Steunberg of Idaho.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
CRIME WAVE AT NEW YORK
Grand Jury Declares Immediate Re-
formation Needed In Police Force

Grand Jury Declares Immediate Re-
formation Needed In Police Force
New York, April 2S.-The grand
jury which is investigating Magistrate
Carrigan's charge that demorallzed
police force has permitted crime and
vice to thrive in this city handed up
a presentment today declaring that
the situation in and the condition
of the police force is a matter Of
grave public concern and that immed-
late reformation is required,
The second deputy commissioner
William Flynn, who recently resigned,
was a witness before the grand jury
this morning. After he had given his
testimony he denied that he had ever
said that his resignation was due to
the fact that he had found crooks in
the police department whose services
were retained. 81 have branded no
one that way" he said 81 leave the
department because ! am under obli-
cations to return to the United States
secret service and will do so immed-
lately"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
LOCKOUT BUILDING OPERATORS
Unless Disputes are Settled Tuesday
$4,000 Men viii Be Out

Chicago, April 29.-Architects and
building contractors have served an
ultimatum on the warning labor un-
ions that unless they settle their jur-
isdictional disputes by Tuesday there
will be a general shut down Of build
ing operators here Already several
thousand workmen are idle because
of these jurisdictional disputes 1t is
estimated that the threatened lock-
out will throw at least $4,000 men
out of employment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
BULLET OVER LEFT EYE
Wardsboro Farmer Charged With
Shooting His Hired Man

Brattleboro, April 29.-Announce-
ment comes from West Wardsboro
that CASPER Smith, 26 years old early
Thursday morning shot Clark G. Mum
dell, aged ga, in the head with a 80
calibre revolver. The bullet entered
just over the left eye and lodged in
side the head Mundell is still alive
though unconscious, and Smith is in
custody, charged with an attempt to
kill. Deputy Sheriff E. NJ. Fits OF
Wardsboro arrested Smith at the lat
ter's house about three and one-half
miles from Wardsboro village.
1t is APPARENT that jealousy is the
cause Of the shooting. Mundell went
to work about April l for Smith and
Smith had been absent for much Of
the time since, marketing his maple
sugar and syrup. He alleges that he
returned home about one o'clock on
Thursday morning and surprised his
hired man and Mrs. Smith. 1t is al
legged that he struck Mundell over
the head with piece of 2x4 timber
before opening fire on him. Three
shots were fired.
Mundell rushed from the house and
ran about 100 rods to the home of a
neighbor, named Davidson. He said
that Smith had shot him. Before DR.
o. B. Herrfrom arrived, Mundell be-
came unconscious. He is now being
cared for at the home of George Tu-
dor in Wardsboro.
1t is likely that Smith will be taken
to Newfane Jail for safe keeping and
that special grand jury will be
called. States Attorney Frank E.
Barber of Brattleboro went to Wards
boro Thursday to investigate the mat
ter and filed the complaint on which
he is held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
REVISING PRAYER BOOK
Or. PERCY S. Grant Says It Is Too
Stationary


Stationary
Washington, April 2S--Revision Of
the book Of common prayer was urg-
ed by Rev Dr. PERCY S. Grant of
New York in addressing the twenty
ninth congress of the Protestant Epis-
cppal church in session here. One
reason he gave was that "the prayer
book is stationary and arstocratic
while the present trend of things is
toward motion and democracy" Fur
Their he held that there is present
day demand for brevity in everything
wherefore there should be shorten
ing of the church service. Rev. DR..
George w. Douglas, Canon Of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine, New
York, also recommended revision. He
expressed the opinion that the ten
commandments should be restored
ito what scholars are pretty gener-
ally agreed was the original and
shorter form"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
COLLEGE AERoNAuTs

Pennsylvania Enters for Race at
North Adams on June
Another entry has been received for
the big intercollegiate balloon race
which takes place in this city on
June 3rd, the University of Pennsyl-
yania being the fourth college that
will compete. Captain Richardson Of
the Pennsylvania club has just noti-
fed the Aeronautical society of viii.
liams college to this effect.
In addition to Pennsylvania, viii
liams, Dartmouth and Harvard are
slated to enter the big meet in this
city. A handsome silver trophy will
be awarded to the balloon that covers
the greatest distance while it is like
ly that another prize will be offered
to the one that stays the longest in
the air.-North Adams Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
Post No. 10; c. f. Beach, Post No.

Post No. 10; C. E. Beach, Post No
2.
Blank form for report of Post Pat
riotic instructor is sent herewith, and
post commanders will see that they
are properly filed out, and promptly
forwarded to Comrade Richard Smith
Department Patriotic Instructor, West
Enosburg, VT, Immediately after Me-
mortal day.
We are requested to call the atten-
ton of the survivors of the 2nd YER
mont Regiment of Infantry that a re-
union, in commemoration of the 50th
anniversary of the departure of Co.
/, for the place rendezvous, will be
held in Ludlow, on Wednesday, June
7, 1911 where all are cordially invit-
ed Comrade Albert A. May is pres
ident Of the Company Association. By
command of
%. ]. Foster,
Department Commander
Edward Baker,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
FINED FOR KILLING HERON
Bird VIII be Presented to Plttsfied
Museum-A Rare Specimen


Pittsfeld, April 29.-Ln the district
court Thursday morning Charles
Scace pleaded guilty to violating the
game laws by having in his possess
ion a blue heron. He was fined IS
The complaint was made by Depuay
Game Warden Zeigler Scace refus-
ed to state where the bird had been
shot, claiming that it was presented
to him He wanted the bird return
ed to him but the court refused his
request 1t will be mounted and pre-
scented to the Berkshire museum Of
natural history and art, as it is a
rare specimen of the species. It mea-
sured FIVE feet and six inches from
tip to tip of its wings and stood six
feet high. 1t was an adult bird and
its breast was beautifully laced. Game
Warden Zeigler considered it one of
the finest specimens ever seen in his
section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
VALUE OF FINGERS AND TOES
Court Fixes $25 Each for Former and
500 Each for Latter

Chicago April 2S-The market price
for fingers was set at S25 each in the
Lake County Superior court here yes
terday, when Fred Katona, employed
at the Standard Steel Car works was
awarded 500 for four digits which
he lost in an accident.
The price Of toes was fixed at 500
each, a jury giving John Alexander
$500 for the loss of FIVE of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29

SHELDON is IN JAIL
Alleged Foreer Arrived from Spring
field Last Night with Sheriff Godfrey

UCiN GdSh Nl9HN WIFI OUcIli 1OulfcJ
William f. Sheldon, the former
bookkeeper for the Vermont Hosiery
and Machinery company, who was ar
rested at Springfield, Mass, for for
geries alleged to have been perpetra-
ted in this village, arrived here last
night in charge OF Sheriff Fred God
frey. Sheldon, who IS charged with
passing two checks upon local mer-
chants signed with the name Of Hen
ry l.. Field, president of the com
pany, waived extradition at Spring
field when called for by the sheriff
and consented to come at once to Ben
nington No date for the hearing has
been fixed
Sheldon who was visiting relatives
in Springfield, was arrested by the
police of that city through informa-
ton furnished by States Attorney
Meagher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST
Annual Entertainment at North Ben
nington High School

The North Bennington high school
will hold its annual prize speaking
contest on the evening of May with
the following program:
Music
Dead on the Field of Honor,
F.. Park Mattison
Old Daddy Turner,
Florence NJ. Humphreys
Two Heroes,
Charles L. Montgomery
Music
How Grandpa Keeler Went to Sunday
School,
Grace A. Buck
Grattan's Appeal for Ireland,
Waldo ID. White
joan Decosta,
Elsie J. Millington
Death or Liberty,
Leon c. Spencer
Music
How They Built the Church at Ke-
hoes Bar,
Ruth f. Hall
Cicero's Denunciation of Yerres,
Hazel Il. Brown
Music
Award Of Prize
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
GRAND TRUNK FOR BOSTON
Invitation Orders Passed Both Houses
Of Massachusetts Legislature

Boston, April 29-Orders were adop
ted in both branches of the Massachu-
sets legislature Thursday inviting the
Grand Trunk railroad to extend its
lines into Boston. The orders identi-
cal in language, were offered stimuli
taneously in the Senate by Senator
Brown OF Medford, and in the House
by Mr. Meaney of Blackstone
In supporting his order Senator
Brown called attention to the fact
that Boston has dropped from second
to seventh place among the cities of
the country in value of exports THE
entry into Boston of this road he
said, will end the greatest transport
tation monopoly in the country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-29
PoW-WoW OF DEMOCRATS
Some of the Leaders VIII Meet In
st. Paul June I

st. Paul, April 29--Democrats of
national prominence will be in this
city June l when a conference Of lead
ers of the party in the Northwest will
be held there It is expected that
more than 1000 democrats from the
Dakotas, Iowa, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and probably Wisoon-
sin and Michigan will attend.