davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes,

President Taf-,s recent message Sug-
costing an amendment 70 the Pure Fool
and Drugs law IL is relation . Pre-
pared Medicines. does not refer t. such
standard medicines as Foley's H aey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney
Pills. both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded os ingredients
whose medicinal qualities ara recog-
n!zed by the medical profession ttxele
as the best known remedial agent; FOR
the diseases they are intended 70 coun-
,eract. For over three decades Fo!ey's
Honey and Tar COMPOUND has been a
standard remedy for coughs. colds and
affections of the throat. chest and
lungs for children and for grown per-
sons. and il retains today its pre-
nence above all other preparations Of
it's kind FGleE''s kidney Pills are equal
" effective and 7nerjtorious. Mcbride
&. VIII Drug COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18

min Weeks, living five miles east OF
the city on the Terrill farm
Mrs. Moler goes to the hospital for
examination She underwent an oper-
alton for tuberculosis of the bones of
the left foot. but the diseases has re-
appeared and it is probable that an
other operation Will be performed. Mrs.
Weeks goes for an examination for
tubercular glands OF the neck.
Mr. Pickett, Who has been in poor
health for some time is going TO have
his case diagnosed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
TO TEST CITY COAL.
Hope to Cut Fuel Cost in Next Years
Supply,

Councilman Lamb hopes to be able
to make material reduction il me
cost OF the city's fuel during the next
twelve months. Before another year
contract is let Lamb is going to insti-
tute series OF fuel tests al the city
pumping station 70 determine the hea
producing quality Of different kinds OF
coal. test or two has already besr.
made which leads Lamb 10 believe tina
there is chance to save money in this
department. After the tests are made
the city Wal advertise tor pIds Ind
council Monday authorized such fuel
tests as were necessary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
ENTERS SOLDIERS HOME.
Frank Barber. Former Rock RAPIDS
Pos.n aster, III Of Paralysis.

Franz Barber, a well known citizen
Of Rock Fapids, former postmaster %
the Lyon county capita! and for several
years landlord Of the LYON House vas
brought 20 the Gig Monday evening
and admitted into membership IN the
Iowa Soldiers Home. MI Barber is
helpless as the result Of paralysis. Mv.
Barriers son. Harry Barrier, and 4
nurse. accompanied the patient 70 the
city, and -Mr. Barber was removed 10
the home hospital in an ambulance.
Mr.. Barber IS % years old and served in
Company Z. Fifty-four;h New York in
fantry from Jan. ., 1854, until -Ap-i, u,
1866,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
PROPOSED V|ADUC1
S ALLOWED 70 REST
COUNCIL NOT LIKELY TO TAKE
STEPS TO REVIVE IT
SOON.
MAYOR JONES DOES NOT
FAVOR IT At PRESENT
oes. Not Think the City Can Afford
the Expense at the Present Time
ceunciimen Are Against the Third
Avenue Location, Preferrina Second
Avenue.

II is likely that the proposed Wa
duct over either tie two o, The three
railroads on South Third avenue
which was revived last .a.., : -ihetE
10 be allowed 70 sleep % is dealt!
during the present administration.
what might be termed the death Ane.-
Of the proposed v:aduoc vas sounded
a, the Monday afternoon council meet
ing.
For various reasons Aisyor Jones
and both the ccurv!. men are against
it. either because o. what il via. cost
City Can Not Afford Il.
Having but recently put THU the
plan by which ,he city, n = few da<s,
paid out s25.oQV 70 take u unpli;
warrants Inherited from the ola adj
n.ristra tion. Mayor Jones fees tAaT
the drain on the city treasury that the
viaduct would make. would lte mere
nan The city should attempt to
shoulder N the nea- culture. It : pri@-
..ipally from financial standpoint
,lIat Inc mayor. 1lie ne :avors TIE
Iiaduci and sees the need q II. does
10; mink !; good ro.icy % acte,rp. !"
,,rc. i thru a. me present time
Couneilmen Against K.
Both CouEc;lu.en Herman and la
. against the Third avenue loca-
ton. and are especially opposed = any
plan that does not include The Ci-ta;
Western tracks conl5Ig under the over
head crossing Herman sad h OPP
posed II IN the old couHeL and ne a.
,~ays would oppose it o. Third avenue.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
MRS. sTAuFFAcAER PRESIDENT
Marsha ltown Woman Heads Mission
ary Society Of Conference.

Mrs. ]. f. Stauftacher. OF this city
wife o: the pastor OF the State stree,
United Evangelical church. was elected
pres ident OF the Woman'S Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Des
Moiles conference Of the United Evan
selical church. At the convention Of tbs
society. held a. Alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
CLYDE BENSON HOME.
Rising Young Actor Comes Home for
Short Summer Vacation,

Mr.. Clyde Benson, who has been
playing il The Climax for two years.
and who recently was engaged for an
important Part in the mammoth ''Ev-
cry Woman" production which Henry
Savage is to put on the stage next fall
reached the city this morning. Later he
vert to Union TO spend few weeks
of the summer vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Benson. Mr.
Benson will return to New York City
in about a month TO begin rehearsals
with the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
OBITUARY..
Sieecc.

Harry f, The l0-montis- old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harr:' Siege. 40 May
street. died % cholera in:aEtun az ;
o'clocl: this morning. The funeral viii
be held "Wednesday afternoon from the
residence. Rev. James MCGEE o.ficiat-
.ug Inte-.pent Will be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
GO TO ROCHESTER HOSPITAL.
Thres From This City Make Party Go
III ina For Examination.

A party of three from this city left
mis- morning for Rochester MINI.
where all go for medical examination
and perhaps operations. Those in the
partv were Mrs Mark Moler and A E.
Pickett, OF this city, and Mrs Benja
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-18
Licensed TO Wed.

Lawson Wiiker=on. farmer. q e-d :
and Ruth = Smith. aged Is. bo,A
state Center
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NEW SUBDIVISION
OPENING RAPIDLY
Fourteenth Street Terrace
Making Progress.

Ground will be broken this week for
three handsome homes In Fourteenth
Street Terrace. the subdivision which IL
bounded by Piney Branch road and
Georgia avenue and Farragut street. and
the present terminus of the Fourteenth
street car line. In addition to this three
houses are now under construction. az
well as q Ss5.0o0 school house on Farra-
gut street.
A total Of 4al ,1S0 square feet Of ground
has been sold IN this subdivision, and
the building operations now in progress
there amount to S2S7.000. All city i'm
provements have been completed in Four
Teenth Street Terrace. They include water
and sewer mains, cutters. catch basins,
gas, and electric lights, macadamixed
streets and granolithic sidewalks.
Robert z. Heater, with offices In the
Colorado Building. the exclusive agent
for this property, also Is the exclusive
agent for Sixteenth Street Heights, the
handsome new subdivision that has Just
been placed on the market. This sub
division extends from Georgia avenue to
Sixteenth street. with one mile 'front.'
age on this famous boulevard, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park, and has been sub
divided into lots from 60 to 100 feet in
width. The work Of grading already has
been begun. and before the summer Is far
advanced the lots will be in condition to
build upon. City improvements will be
Installed there as quickly as possible.
More than $1,000 square feet Of ground
already has been sold In this subdivi-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GOTHAM JUNKET
ASSUREDSUCCESS
Chamber of Commerce Ex-
cursion Will Carry 100.

The excursion Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce to New York by
sea will be a prodigious success" said
Secretary Thomas Grant to The Wash
ingten Herald reporter yesterday.
Every excursion Of the Chamber of
Commerce has been q success. but this
one is going to exceed them all. The
first postal card poll Of the members
made with a view to discovering whether
the sentiment was for two-day trip to
Old Point Comfort or the more extended
trip to the metropolis. brought a rush
OF replies The votes were four to one
In favor Of New York.
Now We have 20 many replies that
the members will be given a choice.
They may 90 to New York and have a
try ct NAL de mer' on the raging biIlows
of the North Atlantic or they may stop
over at the Hotel Chamberlin and linRer
on the sands Of Old Point or Virginia
Beach and get sunburned.
More than one hundred Of the members
will take the New York trip. The whole
party that will leave Washington on
the Northland on the evening Of May l9
will number more than 150.
Incidentally. on the day we all spend
at Old Point there will be a ball game
that will please every fan In the party.
The Chamber Of Commerce team "a a
good one, no matter what the George
town varsity aggregation may have 10
say on the subject. and we are going to
make the sand-pfper organisations that
we will meet at Phoebus look like bush
leaguers."
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
DICKSON HOME
FOR AGED MEN
Structure to Adorn Four
teenth Street Terrace.

The Dickson Home for Aged Men will
be one OF the most beautiful additions to
the suburbs Of Washington. The build
ing permit issued last weels~to the Boyle
Roberts Construction company states
that the estimated cost Of the structure
win be $4,000. II II believed tha& even
more money will be expended on the
home. It will stand at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets.
Arthur B. Heaton. the architect, has
spent nearly q year in studying the best
designs for homes Of this character
throughout the United States. He thinks
that in the new building. which will soon
be built in the neighborhood Of Four
teenth Street Terrace. he has combined
all Of the best features Of the buildings
he has studied.
The new building will be constructed
OF brick and concrete. It will be three
stories in height with q handsome or.
namental tower In the middle. In the
wings will be the sleeping apartments
for sixty resident, providing that each Of
the inmates shall have q room to him.
self.
On the main floor VIII be the lounging
room and writing room. library. lofty
ceiled dining hall. and modern kitchen.
The building will be ready for occupancy
about October ].
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
REALTY RECORD
FOR THB MONTH
April Makes Best Showing
for the Year.
EXCEEDS LAST APRIL 100000
Surpassed By Only Two Months Of
1910 Heavy Railway Deed Of
Trast-Closing Week Dull, but
Early Transactions Set High
Average In All the Lines.

| The month Of Aprirs transactions In the
realty market within the District Of Co.
lumbia show q net increase over the
same month Of 1910 Of more than $500, ZOO
Incidentally. April surpassed any one OF
| the three preceding months in the volume
Of business. Of sales. loans. contracts for
new buildings. and projected improve
ments.
All this would tend to show that in
| the current year Washington will make
a new record for activity in the real es-
| tate market. The total volume of trans
actions for April, 1911. was sS.eooooo There
were but two months Of 1910 that ex-
ceeded this figure.
The biggest transaction Of the week
which ended yesterday was the filins
for record Of the $7.5oo0oo deed Of trust
on the properties Of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road This investment has not been con-
sidered In totaling the transactions for
April. The reasoI for this IL that the
loan made to the railroad company was
for the purpose of refunding and wtping
out the combined prior Indebtedness Of
the corporation.
-
total number of sales Of real estate.
There were 16s transfers recorded as
against 1S6 on the preceding week. The
number Of lots disposed Of for last week
were "a as against Aos for the week end
For the month Of April the figures on
fthe transactions are as follows: Closed
transfers Of real estate. 66: lots sold.
LIZ These transactions show q daily
average Of n transfers for every working
day of the month. and 81 lots sold. There
were twenty-five working days IN April
Among the more important transac-
tions in the downtown section OF WASH
ington during the week just ended were
the sale OF the Hotel Richmond property
and the adjoining small buildings on
Seventeenth street. Just north Of H
street, for $2400oo The purchase by
Henry T. Offterdinger Of the property at
sos Ninth street, upon which he will
erect Q four-story cigar factory. and the
lease Of the building formerly occupied
by the District National Bank in g
street. for the purpose Of building an
arcade from New York avenue to G
street.
The loans OF last week reached a total
Of s631. .s0.s1. falling on from the week
before. Of approximately 10 Per cent. The
rate OF interest averages about 81 per
cent, although q majority Of the smaller
loans were made at s per cent. as II
usual. OF the total amount loaned $sS2.-
Oils were new borrowings. The build
ing associations loaned $sS 400.
Northwest property owners were the
largest borrowers last week. demanding
Of the market a total Of ss56. .091.2s. Subur-
ban property was pledged for the next
largest sum, $225 The record Of
loans in the other sections was: North
east, Sc, 100: southeast, $3.50. and south
west, $500
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
competitors Col I..nsntt, III. ene,n.e

fcompetitors Col Lansitt the engineer
oficer IN charge Of the District water
supply system. has Instructed Cap. Han
mum. his assistant. to supervise the erec-
ton Of the memorial Exclusive Of the
foundation and approach. The fountain
win cost about. Is COO "
Senator Mc1iiIlan was rscognisod q
one of the strongest champions the Dis
trict Of Columbia ever had d Congress.
In addition to his general work n the
the Senate Distxict couamitt6e fuf many
years. Senator NclfiIlan; aloods odsmatorlaIly
IN the novemept for purl6eat5ou q M
Distf1ct watef sszuUiy " IL estab1l5k-
u1sut of the nlrekioa B3enk H e1So llfo
10 tho ochone f6r eho oounuP0l GIotvo -
yesoeueat q the epsk sypCS6 ef ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
FOR MEMORIAL HALL.

Ladies' Of the Leyal Legion WIN
Give Lancheoa anA Dianef.
The ladies Of the Loyal Legion win
give luncheon and dinner. at Old Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow for the beneat
OF the building fund Of the George WASH
ington Memorial HAIL Luncheon win be
served from 1l:3o to 2 o'clock. In the
evening dinner win be served for the
same object The dining hours win be
froms4 O'Clock until I.
The ladies plan by this means to raise
the amount thsy have subscribed a. their
portion Of the city's donation Of $50. 900
for the new $2e00,ooo convention hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Mcll1ILAH roUHrAm.
Contract for Menorial TO the Friend
Of the Disfricf.

The contract for the construction Of the
granite approach to the fountain which
WIN Be erected In McAfllan Park In mem-
ory Of Senator Mcmillan. Of luchiean.
1T one time chairman OF the Senate d.
tr1ct Committee, has been made Win
Norcross Brothers. Norcross Brotheru
made the lowest bid saNo. asainse Il
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
SUBURBAN. TRANSFERS.
Residence Properties seid to New
Resideats ~ Boss - Phelps.


Resadeats ~ Boss - Phelps.
Kennedy Brothers have just sold q,
Rock Greek Church road. through the
real estate corporation Of Boss q Phelps.
to local business man. who win occupy
1t as his homo. It has just been COM
pletsd. This u the last house Of the
new Kennedy row to be sold.
DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland, chairman
Of the economy and e6lcisnty commis-
sion. has just purchased, through the
same Arm. the large detached residence
s1ls Thirty fourth street. CLEVELAND PARK.
After. extsnsive alterations n. Clsve3aHd
win occupy the h0use - his sunnmer
rssidencA - & s
sals sf 1sssa1s zss.ue PspsestyI
Wlliss. 0lbbs . Dqa1sl hays sold for
Edward NcAu1lle 1ok num4erod = fn
squaze - tm5sovoo ~ ~ pfuua1Dso &
~ x1<1oe eSQz ftbVooe ~ NJ
has = fkoqfon ~ q lln1l1v fG15ly
- ~ ~ - oSl69Go 1Clh Qe.GDRI.
yssk1e q O. = 5 AZ ~ q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
FRED. ". BALL
HURT IN SMASH
At TER ARREST
Well-KnOwn Newarker Will Be
Brought Home Late Today
from Hospital.

Frederick w. Ball, of 1876 Clinton
avenue, president and treasurer of
Marshall & Ball, clothiers. of this city,
will be brought to his home from the
Jersey City Hospital this afternoon in
a private ambulance.
He was injured in a head-on auto
crash on the Turnpike last night, fol-
lowing his arrest for speeding his ra-
cling automobile on the Hudson Bon-
levard, at North Bergen. In turning a
corner he plunged into a large touring
car occupied by three men and three
women, smashing his own machine to
splinters and wrecking the other.
From the tangled wreckage, he and his
companion, James "A. Bowles. of 101
East Fifty-second street, New York,
were rushed to Jersey City hospitals.
Mrs. Ball and the family physician,
DR.. William S. Disbrow, spent the
night with the injured man. and re-
turned to Newark this morning, after
making arrangements to bring him
home this afternoon.
Mr.. Ball was arrested last night at
o'clock for driving his car too fast
and for having his lights out He was
taken to the North Bergen police sta
ton and held under s25 bail to appear
for examination today. When he left
the station he was told to light his
lamps
I'm out of acetylene." he explained.
l. i "a ~.
yard by an officer toward the Plank
road.
A few minutes after the officer had
left him, in trying to avoid hitting a
delivery wagon of James McCreery he
veered sharply, tore off a rear wheel
and ran into a touring car going
toward Jersey City.
Mr. Ball and his companion were
buried In the twisted steel of the
wrecked machine. The driver of the
delivery wagon ran to their assistance.
Passengers from a passing turnpike
car got out a few minutes later. and
the Jersey City Hospital and Christ
Hospital were telephoned
Mr.. Balls companion was first
thought to be Ralph Ball, a brother.
Later he said he was James A. Corbett,
or lUl bhSt flLly-seNehth StRSSh' NC"
York Later 1t was discovered by the
hospital authorities that he was James
A. Bowles, of the New York address.
Mr. Balls injuries are a confused
shoulder cuts about the face and head,
bruises about the body and three frac-
tured ribs. He was also suffering from
the shock.
Frederick Yaeger said today that in
his car with him were his brother Fidel,
both of whom live at IL Chestnut street,
Kearny: John Lucas, of Patterson
street. Harrison, and the Misses Irene
and Frances Ostrom, of Ge5hardt
street, this city. and Miss Tina Motter.
of Wall street, this city.
1--WE were not on any ioy-ride," said
CONTINUED on Second PaRe.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
HOLDS RUNAWAY
CHAMPIONSHIP OF "HILL"
Francis Wien Gone Again
Probably Headed for Texas
as Usual.

Francis Wien, who brags that he is
II years old, is missing from his home
at 81 Springfield avenue.
But that is nothing new for Francis
This is the fourth time since April 8
that he has been missing. 1t has
grown to be an obsesslon with Francis
Apparently he is not happy or even
contented unless he is missing.
Three times before during the spring
of 1911 this boy, with a full grown
wanderlust, has been surrounded and
headed back toward the home corral
before his stampede toward tho great
outside had much more than started.
Texas was always his goal.
Nothing has been seen of Francis in
these parts since last Wednesday, and
1t is believed that he has substantial
start on his long hike, He is pre-
sumably accompanied, as on previous
missing occasions. by Nat Coleman,
of 116 Sheffield street. Nat is also
II years old; also a victim of the wan
derlust, and also Is missing.
Mrs. Wien thinks Francis would be
perfectly contented at home If he
wasn't Influenced by his companions
Mrs. Coleman doubtless feels the same
way about Nat, and Mrs. Murphy. Of
Warren street, mother Of Edward, who
pearing acts, might safely be quoted
along similar lines.
All of Francis's former jaunts were
fraught with adventure. He was found
barricaded in strange chicken coop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MANDATE ISSUED
To SEE STANDARD
OIL IS DISSOLVED
Supreme Tribunal Bids Circuit
Court Put Big Trust Out
of Business.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Final action
by the Supreme Court in the Standard
Oil case was taken today when the
mandate to the United States Circuit
Court for the eastern district of Mis-
souri, to put the decree of dissolution
into effect was issued.
The mandate was formal document,
following strictly the form used in
practically all cases decided by the
court. 1t contained q copy of the de-
cree of the lower court, reference to
the appeal and the hearing in the Su
preme Court.
ION consideration whereof contin-
ued the mandate ''it is now here or
dered and adjudged and decreed by
this court that the decree of the said
Circuit Court in this cause be modi-
fed as indicated in the opinion of this
court, and, as SO modified, be and tho
same is hereby affirmed, the said Cir
cult Court to retain jurisdiction to the
extent necessary to compel compliance
in every respect with it's dcree."
The mandate concludes with these
words:
''You therefore are hereby command
ed that such further proceedings be
had in such cause. in conformity with
the opinion and decree of this court,
as according to right and justice and
the law Of the United States, ought to
be had, the said appeal notwithstand-
ing"