davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Sunday Church Services
sunday services and sermon subjects

Sunday services and sermon subjects
Of pastors have been announced for to-
morrow as follows:
Methodist, Rev. S e. informing,
"The Ministry. Of Women" evening.
bethlehem as it is Today" one of the
series on the pastors observations and
experiences in the Holy Land. At the
morning service the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will attend in a body.
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Christian Liberty. or When
Are a Nation and Individual Free and
Independent" evening, 1.-The Modern
Good Samaritan"
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-tMo rn-
ing, Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the sol
diers' home, will preach. No evening
service.
First United Evangelical, Rev. Ell.
Wykle-75lMo rning, Bought With a
Price," evening, THE Prodigal Son"
in story and song.
Friends. Rev. e. II. Brown--Mo rning,
1.-The Feeding of Five Thousand"
evening, Caught in an Awkward Posi-
ton
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. G. H.
Morris-Morning. "A New Kingdom;"
evening, "Self?Mastery."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Send Phipp. Family to Boone.

The Phipps family, which gained
notoriety during last winter as result
OF an Investigation by Overseer Of the
Poor Rosa Liebig and Mrs. Luther Ray
agent for the charities association, was
sent out Of town yesterday by DR.. Rosa
Liebig. Tickets We're bought for the
mother. Mrs. Carrie Phipps, and three
children, who were sent to Boone. Mrs
Phipps' mother died a few months
ago and left her small home al
Fraser. near Boone. Phipps has not
been with his family recently. The
mother and children have been living
at sos South Third street, and DR.. Lie
big said she ordered them out of towr
because they had been notified to get
out Of the house and were likely to be-
come a public charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Notice..

To Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to locate
a new road, commencing at point on
the southeast corner Of section 1S, and
at the northeast corner Of section "a
1919, Washington township. Marshall
county Iowa, running thence one
mile west passing thru or abutting land
in sections 10 and "a belonging to
Henry Ziesemse and John Dunlap and
terminating one mile west OF point OF
beginning aforesaid, has reported in ia
vor OF establishing thereof, and all OBJ
jections thereto or claims for damages
must be filed in the county auditors
office. on or before noon of the tenth
day Of July, 1911, or such road will be
established without reference thereto.
A. H. Welker, County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
STATE CENTER cHAUTAUoUA.
Fifth Annual Assembly Opens at State
Center This Afternoon.

The fifth annual assembly Of the
State Center Chautauqua Association
opened this afternoon at State Center,
with large attendance. The associa-
ton has disposed Of large number or
season tickets. so that a good attend
ance turnout the assembly is assured.
The Rounds Ladies' Orchestra opened
the session with a musical prelude at
o'clock and an hour later Col BOD
Seeds. of Pennsylvania, gave his lecture
on How God Made the Soil Fertile
Tonight the Rounds orchestra will
give a concert, and Sunday the orches-
ira will give an entertainment during
the afternoon. preceding a sermon by
Rev A. NJ Rettzel. of Kansas, minis
ter Of the German Lutheran church.
Rev. Mr.. Reitzel will appear again Sun
day evening in lectures sermon, The
Life That Counts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
BROUGHT HoxsIE's ASHES.
Mrs. Frank Rogers, Pasadena Woman,
Visiting Here, Knew Aviator We'll.

Mrs. Frank Rogers, Of Pasadena,
Cal, who recently arrived in this
city to visit with her niece, Mrs. Belle
Travis. and other relatives. brought
with her part way east on her journey
to this city the ashes Of Archie Hoxsie.
the aviator, who was killed at Los
Angeles on Jan. 1 Of this year Hox-
sic, who lived in Pasadena was max
ing an exhibition fight when an acct
dent resulted to his machine and 1T
fell, killing it's driver instantly.
Hoxsie's mother lives Just across
the street from Mrs. Rogers in Pasa-
6ena and the two are intimate friends.
The mother desired that her sons
ashes be brought to their former home,
Atkinson. Neb. for burial. but being
in poor health she could not make the
long trip, go she asked Mrs. Rogers to
bring them with her. The ashes were
taken to Atchinson and buried in the
same grave with Hoxsie's father.
Mrs Rogers Is carrying the watch
that Hoxsie had strapped to his wrist
while he was driving in the trip that
cost him his life. The watch fell with
him but was only slightly damaged
and now keeps good time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
STATE CENTER MAN DEAD
Daniel Bader, One Of the Old and
Wealthy Germ an Residents Of West
ern Part Of County, succumbs to Ill.
ness Due to Asthma-Funeral Tues
dau.

Daniel Bader. one Of the wealthy pio-
neer German residents of the western
part of the county. died at midnight
Friday at the home of his son, George
w. Bader. three miles north of State
Center, after a long illness due to
chronic asthma, complicated with heart
disease Mr. Bader had been a suf-
ferer from his asthmatic trouble for
forty years.
Mr.. Bader was native Of Witten-
berg. Germany. where he was born Feb.
1, 1888. He came to this country in
1850 and settled at Racine. Wis. where
ne remained one year. Returning to
Germany for a stay Of eight months
preceded his settling at Somonauk, ILL.,,
where he married Hannah Niemier. OF
Hanover, Germany, who died thirty
there years ago. In 1866 Mr.. Bader
settled on farm three miles north OF
State Center, which has been his home
ever since. f.E'
Mr. Bader was the father Of six chill
dren. four Of whom are living. They
are Mrs William Leifheit. Of Madelia,
+, Mimi: Fred Bader. Of Hazel Green.
Ala: George w. Bader. at whose home
Mr. Bader died: and William r. Bader,
Of Ladysmith, Wis.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
| Tuesday afternoon from the residence
and at o'clock from the French Grove
| German Lutheran church. Rev. A
Boehm officiating Interment will be
| In the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

the Pilgrim Hotel. was arrested by
Sheriff Nicholson this morning. charg-
ed with larceny. The complaint was
filed by Frank l.. Miller, who Is also
employed at the hotel, and who charged
Woods with stealing a suit case and
pair Of trousers. Woods was sent to
Jail for five days by Justice Willard.
Johr Shea, James Hall, and G. Rob-
inson, all 'hoboes,'' who were arrested
for being drunk by the police, were ar
raigned before the mayor this morning.
Shea was given ten days, Hall three
days, and Robinson was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
RE.SURFACE WITH CONCRETE.
Council Considering Repairing Bad
pavement on East Main.

The council is considering the adj
visibility Of repairing the bad and
worn out brick pavement east Of Fifth
avenue on East Main street by tearing
up the top course of brick and resur-
facing the pavement with concrete.
Under the old brick Ia a foundation OF
concrete. and 1t is believed that q new
surface of concrete would make a
good and permanent pavement. Just
how much Of the old surface brick will
be torn up has not yet been deter
mined, but the plan is to replace at
least two blocks Of 1t with a new
wearing surface. 1t is hoped to have
this work done before fair week IN
September. For the purpose Of getting
some first hand Information on con-
crete paving the councilmen and the
mayor went in the police patrol to
Eldora this morning to see concrete
paving that is being put down there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
TO BEGIN WORK JULY is
New Clay Products Company Prepar-
ing to Start Operations Here Middle
Of Next Month, According to Letter
Received Here.

According to a letter received here
by the MarshalltoW'n Club the new clay
products company, the Marshalltown
Vitrified Sewer and Tile Company,
which has acquired the old pottery
plant and is to open it for the manu-
facture Of sewer pipe and tile, will be
here, ready to begin operations by the
middle of next month. The letter to
the commercial club was written by
Warren Overpack of Medicine Hat,
Canada, one of the promoters and lead
ing stockholders in the concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Low Rates East.

Special low rates via the Chicago &
Northwestern to Detroit. Boston, Phila-
delphia, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Atlantic City, New York,
City, Portland. Maine, and other sea-
side and mountain resorts.
Direct connection at Chicago with all
lines. For information apply to any
ticket agent of the Northwestern line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Privilege, For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received up to
and including June 80 for the following
privileges at the fair grounds July 4:
Soft drinks, ice cream in all forms.
peanuts, pop corn. cracker jack
candies, cigars. chewing gum, lunch
stands, doll racks, baby racks and cane
racks. All bids should be sent in writ
ing to l. T. Rickart 705 North Fourth
street. Phone $50 white. All days pro-
gram Admission to ground free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
HAVE HEARING TUESDAY.
Paystte and Morgan to Be Examined
At Mason City.

Y. E. Muir, special agent for the
Iowa Central who arrested Frank
Morgan, Of this city, and who caused
the arrest Of Tom Payette, also Of this
city, and was instrumental in hav-
ing a charge Of breaking and entering
filed against them in Mason City, was
here this morning Muir said that
Morgan and Payette are to have their
preliminary examination in the Justice
court at Mason City Tuesday. They
are charged with breaking into an
Iowa Central merchandise car at Ma
son City and stealing thirteen pairs
Of shoes James G. Bradford, who
was formerly Of this city, and who was
arrested in connection with the theft.
Is being held at Mason City, but he
will be released later, as breaking
and entering charge has not been filed
against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

is Illegal to .ssM flre crackers having g
length OF moro than five inches, or
having q diameter OF more than three
quarters Of an inch. The public Is also
requested not to explode crackers or
Are works before the eve Of the Fourth.
George Herman. superintendent Of pub
lie safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Notice.

Economy fruit Jars, sure seal, over
stocked, and while they last, pints. 70
cents: quarts, 30 cents; one-half gal
ion, S1.15. wholesale price, at Wheelers
IFS East State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
In the Police Court.

W. Clark and B. Coffin. arrested by
Constable Collins. were arraigned be-
fore Justice Mfllard tl1is morning Tor
being drunk. Clark paid the costs and
Coffin was sent to jail for. two days.
Chester Woods. colered en,ploye OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Notice 70 Public.

Dealers in IRE crackers and fire works
arc hereby notified that tho state law
governing the sale Of explosives will be
enforced TO the letter. ana that proee-
cutions against dealers VIII be started
} n they are found violating the law. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Sufferers from acid stomach. nausea
or sick headache Will find this tonic
beverage a grateful relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ROOT RECIPROCITY
AMENDMENT NOW
BEFORE SENATE
Vote Expected Today on Ques-
ton of Admitting Canadian
Wood Pulp Free.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Cana
dian reciprocity bill was taken up in
the Senate today within ten minutes
after the session convened, the Root
amendment being the special subject
of consideration. Senator Thornton, OF
Louisiana. denounced the measure on
the ground that it Disseminated
against the agricultural element.
Admitting the probability of the de-
feat of the Root provision later in the
day. Mr.. Thornton still advocated it.
He said he did not want Canada to get
the advantage that would be given by
the wood pulp provision as it stands.
Senator Clark, of wyoming, also ad-
vocated the Root amendment. saying
that if the bill was to become a law he
wanted it to be as good as possible. He
characterized that amendment as the
only possibility of making the measure
in any degree reciprocal.
"'The measure Is now distinctly dem
ocratic and | want to put a little re-
p~ublicanism in it, he said.
1.-THE Canadian reciprocity bill is in
a stronger position now than 1t ever
has been, despite recent happenings in
the Senate" declared Chairman Pen
rose, of the finance committee, after a
short talk with President Taft at the
White House today. THE bill will go
through without an amendment, and
| believe Congress will adjourn about
August l." continued the senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
SAYS OWNERS GAVE HIM
POND BOATING RIGHTS.
". E. Smith Files Return in
PIainfieId Injunction Suit.

In Vice-Chancellor Howell's cham
bers today William e. Smith, of South
Plainfeld, filed his return of the order
to show cause why he should not be
enjoined from hiring out boats on the
South P~lainfield pond. The action was
brought against Smith by Frank Ber-
gen, president, and former Governor
Foster Voorhees,. secretary and treas
urer of the Middlesex Water Company.
The South Plainfield pond is an
auxiliary water supply of the COM
~plainants, and Smith, who owns land
along the side of the pond, claims he
has the right to hire out boats. Own
ers of land at the pond have given him
the right to use the boats. he declared
The water company asserts its full
control owe the pond lies in the flow
age rights 1t has obtained.
When Ambrose Mundy. a superin-
tendent of the water company, recent
ly attempted to prevent the boating
on the pond, Philip Smith, a son of the
boat owner, pulled a revolver from his
pocket and threatened to shoot Mundy
William A. Coddington, of Plain
field. was present at the hearing to.
day, representing Smith. Counsel for
both sides presented their versions to
Yice-Chancellor Howell, and the latter
reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
FRANKLIN GRADUATION.
Class to Present Scene from
Hamlet"

Commencement exercises for the
graduates of Franklin Public School
Will be held in the auditorium of the
school next Thursday evening. An
elaborate program has been arranged,
a feature Of which will be the enact
ment of a scene from Shakespeare's
Hamlet A wand drill. given by the
entire class; a class prophesy, a vale
dietory, together with piano and violin
solos, choruses and Rotations, will go
TO make up a program which is expect
ed to surpass all the exercises held in
previous years. Thirty-three students
will receive diplomas, which will be
presented by Raphael Belfatto, of the
Board of Education.
The graduates are: Como Casale,
William p. Cordasco, Russell Fl. Dob
bins, John Wallace Foster, Raymond
Y. Green, Albert e.. Hin, Ralph Lenaz,
Joseph Leonardo, William J.. Long, La~'-
renee $. May, Reginald G. Pierce,
Charles Rowley, Francis Sarcone,
Harry Slatin. Francis Smith, Harold
". Smith, Raymond %Tannahill, J. Har-
old Thompson, John wilkins, jr.. Merle
A. Blumstein, Mena NJ. Bertone, Della
l.. Caprio. Able e. Caruso, Eva ".
Goddu, Clara NJ. Gould, Valentino Man
cusi- Ungaro, Rachel Marzulli, Mary ".
Murphy. Florence E. OFT, f. Sadie
Schrieber. Anna r. Smith. Carrie E.
Target, Maggie Van Doran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
NORTH END HOTEL OPENING.

OCEAN GROVE, June 26.-The BAN
quet which marked the opening of the
North End Hotel was voted a success
from every point OF, view. Representa-
tive men from here and neighboring
municipalities attended the function
and a number of speeches were made.
The procession into the dining-room
was led by DR.. A. e. Ballard and his
wife, who were followed by other mem
hers OF the Ocean Grove Camp-meet-
ing Association. There were about 100
guests. Vocal and instrumental music
was given for the entertainment of the
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
INGALLS, HEAD BADLY
CUT IN NJ MIX-UP.

Following a row in his home yes
terday, in which his wife and sister
in-law figured, Steward. Mccall, 50
years old. of 1896 Broad street, was ar
rested and taken to the second pre-
cinct.
Miss Nellie Harrington, the prisoners
sister-in-law. boards with the McCalls,
and yesterday, it is alleged, Mccall
tried to put her out. Mrs. Mccall took
up the cause Of her sister and a fight
resulted.
At the Second precinct this morning
Mccall displayed a deep cash on the
head, which he said he received during
the mix-up. Miss Harrington was in
jured about the arms and was treated
at the City Hospital. Mccall was held
in $500 bail by Judge Herr today. The
two women were notified to appear at
the. Second Precinct Court tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ON STAND To
TELL OF 100000
L0R|MER BARREL
Faced Before Inqnisitors by Ed
ward Hines, Whom He
Accused.

WASHINGTON, June 26.--C1arence
s. Funk, general manager of the Tn
ternational Harvester Company, whose
account of an alleged request to him
by Edward Hines, of Chicago, for a
$780, 900 contribution toward a 100000
Lorimer election fund, has been pub
lished, appeared today before the Sem
ate Lorimer investigating committee.
His testimony was expected to de-
velop a crucial stage in the inquiry
inasmuch as a question of yeracity be-
tween him and Mr.. Hines has arisen
as to the alleged request to help reinl-
burse those who raised the $1,000 COO ito
put Lorimer across at Springfield"
MI. Funk faced Mr. Hines, who had
been given special permission to attend
the hearing, instead of being required
to stay in the witness-room Edward
Farrar, of New Orleans, had been
added to the counsel for Lorimer and
Hines and Joined with his associate,
Elbridge Hanecy and w. A. ]. Hynes.
of Chicago, in cross-examining the
witness.
John II. Marble. of counsel for the
committee, began the direct eXamina
ton. Mr.. Funk testified that as gen
eral manager Of the Harvester con-
Germ it was one Of his duties to keep
in touch with political affairs. He de-
clared, however, that never TO his
knowledge had the company use1
money to get votes in legislatures or
Congress. He said that as far as he
could he had always avoided discussing
Lorimer personally.
Have you regarded Mr.. Lorimer as
a factor opposed to the International
Harvester Company asked Mr.. Mar
bic.
No, sir
Tile witness said he had never heard
senator Lorimer's name mentioned in
connection with a tax fight on the Nc
cormieks. who are largely interested
in the Harvester Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
LAST CHANCE TO CLAIM
PERSONAL TAX EXEMPTION.

This is the last week for filing state
ments and claiming exemptions Of per-
sonal property assessments with the
Board of Revision and Assessment of
Taxes. The board has adopted a rule that
no remissions will be made on property
where exemptions are not claimed by
June 30. In some cases increases have
been made over the assessments of last
year, and in each Of these instances the
property holders have been notified.
After June 30 the board will AXE up
the real estate assessments and notify
property-holders who are assessed
higher than they we're last year. There
are several of these cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
CELEBRATE rs YEARS OF
HAPPILY MARRIED LIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Guttman, of 400
South Twelfth street, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary by enter.
tanning in Kugler's Hall. Mr., Guttman
has been a cigar manufacturer in New
ark for the past twenty-five years. He
aud Mrs. Guttman were married in
New York June 90, 1886. Louis
Schwartz. of Newark, was toastmas-
ter last night,
Those present who were guests at
the wedding were Leo Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Highlander, of Newark; Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jonat, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Klein, Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, Mrs.
Stella Shick, Miss Bertha Blumenfeld
and Mrs. S. Sehoendorf, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld and Jacob
Freed. of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
THIRD PARTY is PLANNED.

BAYONNE, june 26.-The formation
of a citizens party in Bayonne is like
ly because of the defeat at the recent
special election of h proposal TO have
a commission form of government. The
election returns showed the proposal
to have been defeated by three votes,
and when a recount was ordered at
the request of members of the Govern
ment by Commission Association two
additional votes were given against the
plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
LATE WALLACE NJ. HEDGES
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW,

The will Of Wallace M. Hedges, a
wealthy jewelry manufacturer of this
city, who died june 10 last. was admit
ted to probate today in the su%rrogate's
office. The document is dated October
IS, 1898, and provides that the widow
is to receive the income of the estate,
real and personal, during her lifetime.
and at her death it is to be divided
equally among the -four children, Fran
ces L., Edward g., Alfred w. and
Maude T..
In a codicil dated February is, 1902,
it is set forth hat in case the income is
not sufficient to care properly for the
widow the executors are to apply such
part Of the principal as her necessities
may require.
The widow and Edward G. Hedges
are the executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
TWO CIT orlT HIS
POCKET CONTAINING $500.

JERSEY CITY. June 26.-Jacob Gras-
Ky. of 1S7 Bay street, reported to the
police yesterday that he had been
robbed of 5000 while he slept on the
stoop in the rear of his home.
Grasky said that the pocket Of his.
.overalls. which contained the none,
had been cut away. He gave tn
lice the names Of two men who
suspected of having robbed him, an
one OF them, Joseph Kosiniski, SO wears
old. of 1877 Bay street, is under arrest.
charged with the theft. BENJAMIN
D%andorffer, of the same address. is
held as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
BANKERS WILL DINE in
ASBURY PARK TOMORROW.
[specIal to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, June 26.-Group
l of the New Jersey Bankers AS
ISOLATION will hold a banquet at the
Hotel Bristol tomorrow evening. This
group is composed of bankers in Mid
dlesex county. Henry Conrad. Of
Perth Amboy, is president. and II. +.
Fountain is chairman of the arrange
ment committee. Some of the speakers
will be Judge Adrian Lyon, of Perth
Amboy; S. II, Pond, of Plainfeld;
Mayor T. Frank Appleby, of Asbury
Park; James M. Ralston. Henry c.
Windsor and W. j. Couse, of Asbury
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
FALLS DEAD RETURNING
HOME FROM HOSPITAL.
Especial 10 the Newark s.ar.I

SOMERVILLE, June 26.-After
spending three months in a hospital
with a fractured leg. George V. Cark-
hupf returned to his home, IS West
Second street. yesterday on crutches
Carkhupf dropped of the crutches
in the hallway and stopped to pick ii
up when he fell over dead. His death
was attributed to heart disease, which
was aggravated by the strain Of bend
ing over. He was 20 years of age.