davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

The City in Brief
DR.. Burkart. osteopath. II w. Main.
d. Bullard, ostsopath. IS West Maia

DR.. Burkart. osteopath. II w. Main.
d. Bullard, ostsopath. IS West Mais
Dr.. Orphan. osteopath. fremont block
Attend Painters SIS suit sale and
save yourself money.
Of. Lierlo. eye, ear. nose and throat
Fremont block. Glasses fitted.
Tour choice Of any spring or summer
suit in the store for SIS. Painters.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Cadie Music Co.. II South First street
Watch wrlsht's coal teams hauling
lltnoie coal at 1925 per ton. Phone 351
Mr.. c. " Graham, Of oskaloosa
spent Monday in the city on business
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Railroad
Y. N. c. A. will have no meeting thi.
week on account Of the old settlers
picnic.
Miss Maude Plummer left Monday
evening for Cedar Falls, where she will
spend month at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Wild.
Miss Clara Dunn went to st. Anthony
Monday evening for visit Of a few
days at the home Of her father. MT
Thomas H, Dunn.
Miss Frances Blink, Of Melbourne
was in the city Monday afternoon, be-
Ing on her way home from visit with
State Center friends.
A dollar saved Is two earned. We
save you the dollar. Diffenbacher &:
Banzhaf. plumbers, No. Is North First
street. Phone $40. day or night
Mr.. A. G. Click viii leave tonight for
Chicago, where he will spend two or
three days on business. Mr.. Click
spent the day in State Center on bust
cess.
Miss Mabel Ordway leH Monday
night for Niles, Mich, where she will
Join Miss Mary Hall. and go to Corey
Lake. Mich, for an outing. The young
women will return late in August. Miss
Hall has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
e. C. Hull at Niles.
II we did not say something about It
everybody would want us to repair
their furnaces in the first forenoon az
ter cold weather arrives but the fore
handed kind are having a careful and
thorough overhaulinE done now. They
will be ready. Lennox Furnace Com
pany uptown store.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Ricketts,, Of Sugar
Grove. Ohio, and DR.. and Mrs. e. G.
Thompson, and daughter Virginia, OF
Caney. Kan. are in the city for a two
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Thompson, sos North Gen.
ter street. Mrs. Ricketts, and DR..
Thompson are sister and brother Of
Mr.. Leroy Thompson.
Friends in this city Of Mrs. Henry
Schultz Of Ackley. will regret to learn
Of her illness at her home. Mrs. Schultz
was formerly Miss Genevieve Beach.
and has visited hero several times as
a guest at the home OF Dr. and Mrs H.
II Nichols. DR.. Nichols was called to
Ackley during the early morning hours
Monday to perform surgical opera
ton. an emergency case resulting from
fibroid tumor, and complicated because
Of ether conditions. Mrs. Schultz's con-
dEio,. is considered serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Low real estate loans. William Bat
ten. over l23 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

DIR. c. A. Noggle. veterinary surgeon
at Harmon's feed barn. Phone 235.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

A dollar saved Is two earned We
save you the dollar. Diffenbacher &:
Banzhaf. plumbers, No. Is North First
street. Phone $40, day or night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Rev. s. E. Ellis and son Howard left
this morning for Elysian. MINI, where
they will spend two weeks at Lake
Francis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Miss Frances Blink, Of Melbourne
was in the city Monday afternoon, be-
Ing on her way home from visit with
State Center friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

knabe the worlds greatest piano.
Eadis Music Co, II South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
xarsha,,.own Dress Club. PAon. 90
Or. Weed. eye. ear. noso. threat.
Glasses htted. Opposite Pilgrim Aotel

Mr.. w. H. Dunn and daughter Ida,
of St Anthony. were in the city Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

DR.. Grove w. Harris. Office over
Whitehead & Weisman. Phone ga.
house 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Mr.. A. c. Click will leave tonight for
Chicago, where he will spend two or
three days on business. Mr. Click
spent the day in State Center on bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

George J. Allen. optical specialist
Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II & First.
DR.. Ralph r. Ksyyer. Hopkins block
339.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Painters SIS suit sale closes Satur-
Cay, Aug. 10. Better take advantage
CT the prices we are offering. Painters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Ladies, do not complain about sore
and tender feet when YOU can get re-
lief by wearing Growers soft shoes for
tender feet. For sale by us only. Lar.
son e. Clemens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Attend Painters 315 suit sale and
save yourself money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Mr.. John Loeffel, manager for Burch
Bros, returned home this ,norning from
a two weeks trip to New York and
other eastern markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Miss Letta Baker, Of Ottumwa, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Painter, for ten days, returned
home Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

cadie Music Co., pianos, II g. First
Eadis Music Co.. pianos. II q. First
Our big special on 90-cent overalls
at 50 cents. Painters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Miss Mabel Ordway LETT Monday
night for Niles, Mich, where she will
join Miss Mary Hall. and go to Corey
Lake. Mich, for an outing. The young
women will return late in August Miss
Hall has been visiting her sister, Mrs
e. C. HILL at Niles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Mr.. r. ]. Guyer went to Albion this
morning to attend the farmers picnic
at Bethel Grove. Mr.. Guyer will play
baseball this afternoon with one of the
teams scheduled for game as a feat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

New piano boxes, for sale cheap.
Evans Piano Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Dr.. Graham. osteopath. fremont bloc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Just arrived. large shipment OF tan
shoes. button or blucher: just the shoe
FOR young men. Don't fail to see them
before you buy. Lahson & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Claude A. Moore and
son Oliver. Of Denver, Colo, arrived in
the city this morning for visit of two
or three weeks at the home Of Mrs
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
placoLs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Word received from Danville. Va,
tells OF the birth Of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Dodson. Mrs Dod-
son was formerly Miss Bessie Speers,
OF this city. and is the only daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. v Speers
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
WASHINGTON NEEDS
INEBRIATEHOSPITAL
Court Officials Wish that the
Institution Existed.

Speaking of the need for a District inc
hriate asylum, Ralph Given, assistant
United States attorney. said yesterday 10
Judge Pugh. in the Police Court. that the
only way to stop the offense of habitual
drunkenness in the District was to build
such an institution. He said the Wash
inCton Asylum, where such cases are
now treated was Inadequate, and urged
agitation IN favor of a government asy-
lum.
Several men andtwonen, formerly pros
porous, have been sentenced to the work
house for treatment in the past week.
In the records of the Police Court
there arc hundreds OF such cases, many
being persons formerly occupying re-
spectacle and prominent places in the
community. The case which brought the
comment from Mr.. Given was that of
who was sentenced to four months
in the workhouse on two charges of lar
Ceny.
In a plea to the court, Harrington said
he had been offered a good position in
indianapolis, where he had intended to
go yesterday. He said he thought if he
might get away from the city he could
forget his old hr bits and associations
and start life anew. In an effort to get
MIN where he cannot obtain liquor Judge
Pugh sentenced him to the workhouse
or TO the Washington Asylum. where
persons charged with habitual drunken
ness arc treated.
The orncals of, the court expressed their
regret that the district is without a
hospital for inehriates.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
CITIZENS MAKE A PLEA
FOR INEBRIATE ASYLUM

The early establishment of a hospital
in the District of Columbia where inebrl-
ates or the victims of the drug ha bit
can be sent for treatment and restrained
from access TO intoxicating liquors "r ~
furious drugs was urged last niS::t h.!
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton
Resolutions to this effect were drawn
up by the secretary of the association.
and will be submitted to the Chamber of
Commerce, the Board of Trade, and each
of the citizens associations, the Com
missioners, and the Chair7nen of the com
mittees on the District Of Columbia of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
with request for their favorable and
prompt action.
a committee of five was appointed TO
further this work. They are DR.. J. X. p.
Gleason. Louis H. Stabler, DR.. B. F.
Gibbs. DR.. l.. B. Thompson, and f. W.
Clemens.
a resolution of respect. telling of the
profound sorrow felt by the people OF
Washington over the death OF James Or
mand Wilson, whose name is TO be in
scribed upon the new Normal School.
which is to he erected in Columbia
a member of the committee on educa-
ton and school facilities.
Sixteen new members were elected.
They are ]. S. Noel, John J. Narrower,
E. T. Lewis. H. H. Newbor. Julius Black,
John Botels, G. W. Dove, Coburn. F. R
Goodwin, T. ". Fuller, r. J. Abbey, T.
o. May. Isaac r. Hit, DR.. Edwin H.
Hasbrook, Dr. Charles D. Haas, and John
II Glen.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05

Spring Flowers in Profusion.
spring flowers is superb l2lf F. ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY.
Halliday Session Ordered in Respect
to j. Ormond Wilson.

Capt. James F. Oyster president of the
board of education, yesterday directed
that all public schools in the District close
at 2 o'clock to-day, and that flags on all
school buildings be placed at half mast
for the remainder of the week as mark of
respect to J. Ormond Wilson. former
Superintendent Of the Washington public
schools, whose funeral will be held this
afternoon.
The regular meeting for the board of
education, which was scheduled for this
afternoon. has been postponed SO the off,
Gals of the board can attend Mr. Will
sons funeral. The meeting may be held
on April L, when it is expected Supt-
Stuart will nominate successor to MIR.
Percy M. Hughes. former assistant super
intendent of schools.
The funeral Of Mr.. Wilson will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe will officiate.
The active pail bearers will be DIR. Al
bert L. Stavely, Clarence Rheem, Carter
Ballentyne, LAndon Burchell, Charles c.
Tucker, Appleton P. Clark, George B.
White, and Walter Clephane. The honor
airy pail bearers will be Judge Charles
Hagner, H. K. Willard, A. G. Wilkin-
son. James B. Upper, A. H Steward. j.
B. Larner, Theodore w. Noyes. George
r. Stetson, Nathanial Wilson. Gen Rich
ard Hoxie, John n. Wilson, and Ross
Perry.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05

sGood CheeTs fer Y0uH sat HonAs
finest wines, liquors, 4 beers. Deliveries
I'm II pm. J. 7! Crowley. 81 18th. TIL. 3el
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
STEINMETZ MUST RESIGN.
Red Cross Demands His Withdrawal
from Philadelphia Chapter.

Joseph H. Steinmetz. indicted with A
NJ. Travers for the alleged theft of stamps
valued at $1,000 from the Post office De
partment. was yesterday asked to resign
as chairman of the Philadelphia Chapter
American Red Cross Society.
A telegram to Steinmetz, signed by
Charles L. Magee, secretary of the so
ciety. says: In view of the action OF
the Federal grand jury, the American
Red Cross Society must request your res
ignation as chairman of Philadelphia
Chapter. The committee sincerely hopes
you may be proved innocent of the
charge
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
WOODWARD ENTERS PLEA.
Released on $1,000 Bail on Trickery
Charge Before Justice Wright.

A plea of not guilty to an indictment
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was entered yesterdaysby Robert
G. woodward, of New York. when ar
raigned before Justice Wright. Wood
ward gave bail in the sum of $500.
The indictment alleges that Woodward
was manager for A. P. Ordway, Of New
York, and represented to his firm that
he had incurred an expense Of 5000 for
attorneys fees in preventing the imposi-
ton by the Internal Revenue Bureau Of
q special tax on a medical preparation
sold by the firm. 1t is alleged the at
torney named denied that he had ever
been retained by Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05

bill Mr.. Moore's mail has been burdened
with letters In regard to it, and he is
hopeful that sufficient interest may have
been aroused to secure its passage at: this
session. ..-
Several voluminous District measures,
devised by Representative Sheppard. of
Texas, during the last Congress, were re-
introduced by him yesterday. These pro-
vide for the registration and control OF
fraternal benefit societies in the District
of Columbia, the prescribing Of annual
registration fees for corporations operat-
ing in the District, for the registration of
corporations organized outside the Dis
trict and desiring to operate therein, and
amending the code of laws of the District
relating to corporations.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
A Highway to Arlington.
Storage of Food Products.

Representative Moore. of Pennsylvania.
reintroduced his measure of last session
relating TO the storage of food products
in the District of Columbia. which was
reported to the House but failed of pas
sage. Ever since the introduction of this
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05

csre canfsr.ie Psrt s.a snerry wl.es,
Sc Ct: Q-3 gal, or at botaL. q. Eu.
gene Sehwah. * m = .. 'Ph Tn. a.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN.
New Central High School to Bull

New Central High School to Build
ON Sherman Tract.
The Commissioners, in collaboration
with the board OF education, have Sc
lected the plot of ground known as the
Sherman tract, which comprises al OF
square cs7s. in Columbia Heights. OF the
site of the new Central High School.
The tract 10 bounded by sss feet on
Clifton street ON the north. 5ss feet on
Eleventh street on the east. @S feet on
Florida avenue on the south. and sc
feet on Thirteenth street on the west.
The Commissioners will pay about x4a.-
900 for the land
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
CoIored Democrats Active.

II the Wedding Day Is Set
Consult Shaffer, 18th e. /, about flowers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05

James A. Ross. Of Buffalo, president
of the National Negro Democratic
League. and several members of the
executive committee are in the city.
They have assurance Of a portion of the
patronage Of the present Congress, and
will seek to deliver a goodIy percentage
of the negro vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-05
BROTHERS SEEK MONEY.
Insurance Starts Litigation in Pro
bate of DyrenfOrth VIII.

bate of DyrenfOrth VIII.
The three brothers of the late Gen.
Robert G. Dyrenforth. trustees of his es-
tate under his will. yesterday made the
plea that the sls.cOo insurance received
by them on the death of their brother
should be retained by them for the bene-
fit of Robert St George Dyrenforth, the
grandson of the deceased.
They declared this fund should not be
subjected to the claims Of the estate of
the deceased. The answer of the
trustees was filed yesterday to the suit of
William Henry Dennis, collector of the
estate, who requested that the insurance
money be turned over to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25
Forum Of the People

Ii g plans, and did great work between
November 1, 1910, and January 1, 1911.
They now have 400 pecan trees, set
OFT iii rows 50 feet apart. Between
the pecan trees they have japanese
persimmons and satsuma oranges.
Their grape vineyard of 5000 grape
vines all neal set is quite an inter-
esting feature.
Slr. Beyers has satsuma oranges
bedded on the Japanese trifolium
stock, and has $4,000 pecans planted
in his nursery beds. A very attract
i've home for the manager is being
built-itself quite study in farm ar
chitecture. A large two-story barn is
also well under way Every particle
of the land is being planted to some
useful crop. Lands devoted to trees,
will receive careful cultivation as a
result Of growing other crops thereon
so long as the tree growth will al
low.
This farm is just one mile from
Virgins. 1t will be kept as model
farm and as such it will serve its pur-
poses.
A splendid road to town is being
built, and along the entire length of
the farm, pecan trees are being set,
affording shade on both sides of the
road.
| predict that this farm will become
a matter of great interest to those
who want to get ain answer to that
even-present question. What are you
going to do, when all your timber is
gone"
am certain that we will see on this
farm a practical demonstration of
what l have often said before. namely:
That these lands properly cultivated
will produce as much each year for
the balance of time, as the timber
thereon brought just once.
R. L. BENNETT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25
Settlement of cut-over Lands.

Editor Daily News:
The settlement of our cut-over lands
has been long considered, but slowly
developed Everyone in our section,
| whether he be land owner or not, is
interested in the subject, and it there
| fore becomes one on which We may
write with the assurance of an audi
ence. 1t has been common belief
that sooner or later the large land
owners would, see it was to their in
terest to put their land on the mar
ket. We have long waited. if not pa
tiently, for some practical plan of
settlement that would commend itself
to the homeseeker, and it now ap-
pears that patience is beginning to re-
ceive her reward.
| have just visited Virgins, where
the Finkbine Lumber Company have
their large lumber industry. This
firm has been looked upon as a very
progressive set of people, and their
work for the development of their sec
ton has been very practical find
that they have matured plan for set
Ting their cut-over lands, which | am
sure will result in great good for
them if not for all South Mississippi.
1t is very reasonable to claim benefi-
ri oil t.oc,,1te fo,. both
One of the most interesting features
of their plan is a Model Demonstration
Farm.
Through courtesy of Mr.. ]. b. Lord,
was shown over this farm, and il
certainly is a marvel. Mr.. Beyers
the manager is an expest in the cul-
ture of citroLs fruits, nut culture and
November /, 1910. the land
on which this farm is situated was
covered with pine stumps, without
even a fence around it.
Before Mr.. Beyers took charge, on
January LIST, Mr.. lord had developed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25
PRESIDENT lOVETT
IS OPTIMISTIC
~
(Bu Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 25.-"The de-
cision is bound to have a depressing
effect" said R. S. Lovett, president OF
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads, discussing the interstate
commerce commission ruling. 1.-THE
railroads will be hampered in getting
money, but the prospects are there
may be a way to regain confidence OF
capital he added optimistically. 1--WE
have kept pace with the development
of the country so far, and we intend
to continue doing sa as long as we
can, regardless of temporary disturb
ance of any kind"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25
The commercial
CONGRESS MAR. 5
Farmers And Aericulturists Through
out Entire South Expected
To Attend.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25.-Farmers and
agriculturists throughout the entire
south are preparing to attend the
opening meeting of the Southern Com
mercial Congress in Atlanta, March s.,
when Secretary James Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture will speak
on "The Agricultural Obligations of
the South" Secretary Wilson is
known throughout the entire country
as the benefactor of the farmer, but in
particular is he known in the South,
where through the work of his organ
lied scientists he has revolutionized
the agricultural industry of that sec
tion of the country. More than any
other person in official life has he
come into close touch with the tillers
OF the soil, and few farmers in the
South will be willing to r1iss what
promises to be one of the most practi-
cal and valuable addresses of the con-
vention.
During the meeting, which continues
for three days, March 8, and 10, five
other important addresses which deal
directly with the interest and welfare
of the farmer of the South will be CIV
en- by expertS In these subjects. One
which Is today attracting interest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25

throughout the United States Dem
onstration Work on the Farm" will
be given by Mr. J. A. Evans, of Shpkye-
port, Louisiana, under the titlft of
"Diversification in Southern Agricul-
ture." The aim of the Farmers Co.
operative Demonstration work in the
Department of Agriculture is to place
a practical object lesson before the
farm masses, illustrating the best and
most profitable methods of producing
the standard farm crops, and by Sc
curing such active participation in the
demonstrations as to prove that the
farmers can make a much larger aver
age annual crop and secure greater
returns from the soil, particularly
through crop rotation and farm di-
versification.
DR.. w. A. Withers, of the Depart
ment of Chemistry of the North Caro-
lima College of Agriculture, will speak
on the afternoon of the last day of the
session, March 10, explaining the effect
of the South's rainfall and Tempera-
ture on Southern Agricultural Monop-
olies. Prof. R. l.. Bennett, of Paris,
Tex, will speak on "The National Sig
nificance of Cotton Fibre and Hon.
e. j. Watson, of Columbia, S. c., on
"The Cereals of the South" The
Chief photographer of the United
States Geological Survey, Mr. Mar
shall o. Leighton, will address one of
the section meetings on the closing
day of the meeting also. His subject
will explain the significance of South
ern Water Resources.
Many automobile parties are being
formed, bringing solid paries from diff
ferent sections, and several special
Pullman parties have also organized
with the same end in view, so il is
thought that few wide-awake farmers
in the South will lose this wonderful
opportunity of hearing these experts
in their various lines.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, Commission
er of Agriculture and immigration of
the Southern Commercial Congress
has arrived in Atlanta, where he will
take charge of the agricultural inter
ests of the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-25
THE REPUBLICANS RE5p0NyIBLE

Financial
would regular tariff bill, which
for time with smaller earnings
But the business interests
sponsibe 1t is the
with
should
probably
session until the Canadian parliament
authorities Canada not nearly anxious
The
months that President
This
unreasonable in its devotion
Canadian reciprocity would
with
walt for tariff revision until
leaders would o oussc