davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
Grand Junction Need. Rain.
Times-R Republican

Speclal TO Times RepuDncan.
Grand Junction, July S.-The show
ers OF the 9Th inst. did not hit this
locality, and it is needing rain badly.
The oat crop Is admitted to be more OF
a failure than 1t was thought a few
days ago. The corn Is holding out
we'll The change in temperature that
came the 9Th inst. was great re-
lief to the corn. but farmers all
agree that IL rain Is not had within a
very few days the crop Will be greatly
damaged, and many fields will be a
failure as to crop. The pastures are
brown and dead. The potato crop is a
failure. except as to late potatoes, and
in many instances even the late pota-
toes are whitening Gardens are gen.
orally dried up. 1t is thought that the
excessive heat, owing to light foliage.
has materially damaged the apple
crop Business Of all kinds is mater
tally affected by the continued drouth.
Mrs r. X. Heron is in Des Moines
taking treatment for her eyes.
Work will begin on the new I. o. o.
F. building in few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

years $50. He says he wants 70 come
back to Iowa and make ~ speech and
recall some warnings. ne gave. II
Tho first letter OF warning wrote
70 anyone" he says, twas to George D.
Perkins, Of Sioux City. who was per-
haps the nrst to start the agitation"
This was the agitation for real reel.
pr0city. The ex-seCretary meanly re-
calls that Perkins started the thing
Just at time when Perkins Is trying
to be for Taft and against what TAFT
stands for. Shaw Is very pessimistic
and predicts something terrible and"if
we proceed in the direction We are
tending the army Of the unemployed
will excel in number our regular army"
It Is retcalled, however, that Shaw
was going to take charge Of the cam
paign of the allies" three years ago
and carry Iowa away from Taft and
would undoubtedly have done so but
for the firmness Of the progressives.
1t would therefor appear that in
putting the progressives in hole" the
administration has also opened deep
cavern for the standpatters.
Garst II for Taft.
Governor Warren Garst Is quoted In
an interview as being for the renomi-
Of his reelection This again illus
trates the fact that the Taft club as
organized last year did not contain the
republicans who were Taft's friends.
Governor Garst perhaps had more 10
do with helping Iowa to decide early
and unanimously for Taft than any
other one person. He was for Taft
among the very first in the state, and
he never swerved from his position.
But Garst and hundreds Of others
equally good Taft friends were misrep-
resented and insulted by the Taft club,
some Of whose officers were opposed' to
Taft at time when he needed friends
and who never. were attached to Taft
in any way Governor Garst is also
for the Taft treaty as well as for reci-
procity as it has been urged in Iowa.
confident that even the makeshift
measure prepared for congress to pass
would be a step in the right direction.
The Brown Joke.
The effort made here to frighten
Senator Kenyon by threat to bring
out President Brown Of the New York
Central railroad as candidate for
senator against him, Immediately fol-
lowing Kenyon's announcement that he
would not vote for the Taft bill reduc-
ing rates -on Canadian goods, is taken
as good joke. President Brown de-
mics any intent in the matter and says
the story originated in Des Moines.
Just who there is in Des Moines dis
satisfied with the attitude Of Senator
Kenyon on the Canadian pact suffi-
GENTLY to become interested in bring
ing out candidate against Kenyon.
does not appear on the surface. for as
far as the progressives here are con-
cerned they are practically a unit in
commencing Kenyon for decision to
represent the views of his constituents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
Sac City ch.ut.uqu. Opens.
, Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July 8.-The Sac City
chautauqua opened at the auditorium
here today. with a lecture by Lafayette
Young. There are several other able
lecturers to come during the week
among them being Bishop Joseph F.
Berry. Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Everett,
Kemp, Senator Thomas p. Gore. Thorn
as Brooks Fletcher Senator w. s.
Kenyon and others. The best Of music
has also been provided. The DeKoven
male quartet. Schiedkret Hungarian
orchestra. kellogg Haines singing party
and the Chicago Glee Club. The chau-
tauqua will be well attended. A large
number Of people are camping on the
grounds. The assembly will close July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
ARRESTED FOR RossERy.
Lou Cross, Of Baxter, Accused Of Hold
ing Up Henry Wehrman.

Newton, July S.-Lou Cross, who
came into much prominence some time
ago when he was shot by James Bride
at Baxter, was taken into custody
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Harry
Cove and County Attorney Ross Now
ry. and is now confined in JAIL Cross is
held~in connection with the robbery of
few days ago Of Henry. Wehrman. a
we'll known resident of near Baxter,
who was held up at the depot and re-
lieved of his possessions, consisting of
liquor, candy and a little loose change.
Cross came into prominence some
time ago in the little drama at Baxter,
when .he- was shot by James Bride.
dom este trouble being the cause. Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
R.,pb.rrx CROP p..troxed.

Waterloo, July Slot, dry weather
has practically put an end to the rasp-
berry crop and some of the marketmen
profess an inability to get supply at
any price. There are few boxes OF
both the red and black varieties at
some of the states. The reds are sell
ing at 25 cents quart and the blacks
at 1s and 20 cents.
There is prospect of a good crop
of blackberries and the first to ripen
have just made their appearance on
the market, selling at Is cents per
quart. Blueberries, which are shipped
in, are quoted at 20 cents a quart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
Clear Lake.

CI0aP Lake.
Machinery has been ordered for the
! new pumping station and will be only
| a question OF a short time before the
city will be doing its own pumping
Heretofore the work has been done by
the electric light company.
Newton.
Sunday. June %. baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wise. On Thurs
day following the mother was on the
square shopping. and Saturday the
family moved to Harvey. A rather
| eventful seven days.
Nevada. s af
Work on the new academy building
is progressing favorably. and large
quantities Of material are on the
ground. Also a temporary work shop
has been built northeast Of the build
ing site and northwest of the sanator-
ium.
charIso City.
Edward Langman, living between
Rudd and Floyd, was killed instantly
Tuesday night by a Milwaukee passen-
ger about three miles east Of Rudd.
Langman was about 20 years old. He
was on his way to the home Of a
brother.
Peterson.
The annual meeting OF the Farmers
Elevator Company was held in the l.
o. o. F. hall Saturday. afternoon. The
years business was gone over and the
past year was found to be successful.
Peter Richard was. hired for manager
another year with an increase Of SAL
airy.
MapIeton.
Many farmers report that grasshop-
pers are becoming pest and are Clip
ping the heads off the oats. They have
not worked any serious damage as yet,
but some fears are expressed for the
near future Much early corn, which
had begun to tassle, has been quite
badly hurt by the hot weather.
lda Grove. y
A fire occurred in the C.. A. Britch
restaurant here Tuesday, starting in q
stock of fireworks in the window and
making spectacular display for sew
eral minutes. The force of the explo-
sion broke out the plate glass windows
and scattered fireworks in all direc-
lions. The blaze soon was extinguished.
Northwood.
The Rev. Irving H. Darnell. pastor
of the First Baptist church Of this
place, received this week two fine in
struments, one Balestrieri, made In
1854, and the other Gagliano, made In
1888. These violins are Of fine work.
manship and have a most exquisite
tone. The Rev. Mr.. Darnell has been
exhibiting the violins at nearby towns.
Storm Lake.
At a meeting of the I. O. Q. F..
Patriarchs Militant held in this city,
this place was chosen for the 1911
state encampment. This will be held
in the chautauqua park Immediately
after the close Of the chautauqua In
July. Over 200 will be In attendance
and at the same time enjoy q two
weeks outing on Storm Lake.
Waterloo.
During the rain and wind, storm
wednesday afternoon lightning visited
the G. e. Lance home, rendering Mrs.
Lance unconscious and scattering and
breaking an array OF dishes on the dim
ner table The bolt apparently entered
thru an open window and passed out
thru the door. Mrs. Lance was working
In the kitchen and altho no trace Of
the lightning was visible on her per-
son. she was felled to the floor.
Lake City. &
The order OF the Eastern Star OF
Calhoun county has perfected an or-
ganizatton and will hold annual pie
MICS at Twin lakes In the future Tho
following officers have been chosen:
Mrs. George !. Long. Manson. presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
Rockw.II CITY Creamery Sold.

Rockwell City. July S.-The sale by
referee OF the property OF the defunct
Andrew Wood Creamery Company was
made. The creamery. cream house.
poultry house and ice house were
bought by j. H. Bradt for $4,000. The
sale included several lots on which the
creamery is located. also a little more
than three acres of ground where the
poultry and ice house are situated. The
price paid for the property represents
but a small per cent of it's actual value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08
Marshall Goo. to Bluff. Schools.

Council Bluffs. July S.-Prof. j. e.
Marshall, principal of the high school
at Boone. was elected principal of the
Council Bluffs high school at a meet
ing of the board of education held
Thursday afternoon. His salary was
fixed at $500 per year. The vote was
unanimous.
The election OF Mr.. Marshall came
after a long discussion of the merits OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

Foley Kidney PILLS are composeA GeI
ingredients specially selected for to-
cotrective. healing. tonic. and atimulnk-
ing effect upon the kidneys. blaAdoe
and urinary passages. They arc antl.i
septic. antilithic and uric acld 60
vent. Mcbride 4 Will Drug CompanY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds In
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yell
low package. Refuse substitutes. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

Sac City Enters Running Team.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. July S.--The Sac City hr'
department has decided to send III
running team to the state tournamen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

ohewess q Week oeNds All
Special TO the Times-FepuhaicAn.
West Bend. July o.--tA3ter 4o~g
Ing the crops somewhat. iInd1ca&to
are good for more rain today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-08

ned the country ana refused 20 appear
against Bride 20 the matter wa
dropped,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
DISEASE CAUSES
YOUTHS RELEASE
Judge Scott Frees Boy to Prevent
Contagion in Henrico
County Jail.

because he is a victim of tubcrcu
iosis' James Chopin. youth of ia
maica, L. l., \. y. was saved from a
term in the IIcnrico County Jail.
learning Of the boys condition, Judge
X Garter Scott. OF the Circuit Court
issued an order releasing him Chop
pm mad been arrested as n hobo hnv-
ing been found beating his way South
on a freight train at the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road.
lie left home with several com.
panlons TO see the worldn WITH the
idea OF proving his good character he
wrote 10 tuberculosis clinic in
Jamaica for references Learning
mat the boy was In Jail the authors
lics OF the clinic notified the county or
hcers that the youth was a consump-
we. and advised them TO remove him
from contact with other prisoners
NO provision being made In tho
county prison for inmates suffering
from contagious diseases, and in view
OF the fact that there was no serious
charge against Chopin Judge scott,
as soon rs he learned of the lads
piEht, had him released.
lie was turned over to Rev. james
buchanan. Superintendent. OF The AS
ISOLATED Charities and an effort Will
be made to have him returned TO Ills
nome on Long Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
REWARDS MAY Be
OFFERED FOR HILL
No News Of Him Yet Received.
Is No Longer Officer Of
Shoe Company

Reuben 7. Hill. formerly cashier OF
the True Refornlers Bank. against
whom FIVE warrants, each charging
the embezzlement of specific amounts.
have been sworn out. is still missing
lie disappeared on the morning OF
March "a, when It was then unknown
that he was suspected Of being cui-
pably responsible for the failure of tbs
negro bank. The police Of Richmond
have instituted n country wide search
for him, and 1t is believed that it is
only a matter Of time before he IS
arrested or surrenders himself. Re-
wards may be offered for his apprehen-
sion, but no offer Of reward was made
yesterday, either by Mayor Richardson
or Governor Mann.
Hill is supposed to have learned that
criminal action would he taken against
him sooner or later, and he disappeared
1t is expected that 6etecific reward for
his arrest Will DO offered to-day, ana
then circulars asking for his apprehen-
sion will be ssusd by the Police De-
partment.
Hill held manS positions OF impor.
lance, but 1t seems that the Capitol
Shoe Supply Company declared the no
sition Of president vacant as soon as
1t was learned that Hill had left thu
city. He was president and treasurer
OF this company up to the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders leat January.
when he was reelected ia president
only. Ie Is not now on Officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
HAMMOND FACES.
L|FEPRISON TERM
Aged Burglar Pleads Guilty and
Gets Five Years-His
Third Conviction.

Forlorn and dciccted, and without
friend except his LAWYER Attorney
Gilbert *. Pollock. William Hammond,
alias Z. NJ. Martin. the three score
yearold burglar. walked out OF the
Hastings Court yesterday morning II
thrice convicted fclon. Though there
were several cases against him. the old
Confederate soldier was tried on but
one indictment-that OF breaking into
and robbing the home OF Rev Ryland
Knight. Mr.. Pollock addressed tile
court asking that, on account OF his
age and the suspicion that Hammond
is mentally unbalanced, the minimum
penalty he imposed. III
Judge Witt sentenced the man to five
years in tho pcnitentiary The Other
cases were nollc pressed
As this is said TO he Hammond's
third convictions the sentence Imposed
yesterday means that, unless he is par
doned he must spend the rest OF his
life behind prison walls Mr. Pollock
stated, however. that he would take
steps to have Hammond rardoncd, So
THAT he may not die in prison.
Hammond pleaded guilty TO the IN
dictnleni. ana then took no notice
whatever OF What went on before MIN.
Ills hcad sank on his breast ami liz
appeared 10 have forgotten where he
RS Once or twice ne Glanced oil,
ihto the sunshine. but he never op,.p.o
ms iLrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
SALE GETS MONEY
. FOR RIFLE RANGE
Long Accumulated Fund Al
'lottcd to Virginia by War
Department.
WORK WILL. BEGIN SOON
Range Expert Will Confer With.
General Sale Next
Meek.
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON

With a little matter OF $4,000 in his
pockets for the state of Virginia. Ad-
jutant -Gcneral w w. Sale returned
yesterday morning from visit to
Washington. This sum, which through
the efforts of the Acknowledgement has
been placed to the credit of Virginia.
will be used In cquippinE the new state
rifle range and camp site near Viz
ginia Beach for rifle practice.
Following the meeting Of the cx-
ecutive committee OF the National
Guard Association. General Sale held
Il few personal talks with Secretary
Of War Dickinson Chief of STAFF Leon
ard Wood and Chief OF Militia Arairs
Evans.
This sum during the past five years
has accumulated 10 the credit OF the
Old Dominion The state was unable
to secure It's use for any purpose other
than that of equipping a rife range.
Orders We're issued preventing the
money coming to this state. but these
GcncraI Sale had changed, and tho
money is now available.
Have Range Expert
General Sale said that II Is likely
that Captain Harlce. an engineer OF
the United States Marine Corps and
looked upon rs one of the foremost
rife range experts in the country. will
j
beach. Captain IIarlee is now at work
In Maryland on a rife range for the
use of tho government. He will be in
Richmond next Tuesday 10 confer with
the Adjutant General concerning Nir-
ginia's range. Possibly work on the
rifle range will begin by tAe end Of
this month.
Tic Site ut Virginia Beach embraces
about $50 acres, donated to the state
by property owners in that territory
\ clear title 10 tho property has been
rendered the Commonwealth. but the
deed is still held up awaiting the set
titment Of minor details. The land Is
valued at $4,000
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
has agreed 10 spend so5. 900 In erecting
terminal facilities. The State will thus
secure for the use OF It's volunteers
property valued AT $4,000 without 4
penny OF It's coming from the treasury
Of Virginia.
1t Is expected that the range viii
PC In readiness by NEXT autumn
The s45,0on approximation viii not
interfere with the usual annual an
rropriation for the state troops The
sum has accrued to the credit OF tho
state during the past years bccaus.
virginia had noNrlGc range on which
10 cNpcnd tho money.
P-ennrc New Pny bill.
he meeting OF the oyccut!vc com
mattec 81 the National Guard Associa.
non was attended BY the adiutants-
genera OF practically ali Of tho States
OF me Union. Secretary Dickinson,
General Wood and General Evans were
interested guests OF the committee
ana took active part in The proceed
fngs. ~
Among other things accomplished. IL
was decided to draft new militia
pay bill, to be introduced IN the ,Iouse
o. representatives during the extra
a., ~" ot congress For lack of time
hahd u Is intended 10 pay militiamnn
Tor attendance at drills.
virginia Is likely To fare we'll in the
apPortionment of funds for miIitorv
use Congressman Hay. or virginia. is
onairman Of the s1ousc Committee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
four OFF|C { RS
WILL GO TO TEXAS
Second Detachment From Viz
ginia to Leave for Front
on Sunday.

q second detachment of Virginia of
flccrs, composed of one major and
three captains Of infantry, viii leave
here Sunday night for the war ma
noeuvres along tho Mexican border.
On arrival of the second detachment.
those now in Texas will be relieved
and return to their homes
Acknowledgement w w sale had n
talk yesterday morning over long dis
tance telephone with General Evans IN
the War Department. and was inform
cd that formal orders were on the way.
and would probably arrive this morn
ing, ordering the second detachment to
the front. In this group there Will be
no artillery men, no medical officers
and no staff representatives, all four
of tic officers to be assigned to be men
actively in command Of companies or
battalions Of infantry.
As the formal orders had not arriv-
cd. General Sale did not announce the
appointments 10 this detachment, but
said that he had consulted military
men, and while the list was not yet
complete, 1t would probably be an
nounced TO day or Tomorrow Officers
have heretofore been advised TO hold
themselves in readiness for Immediate
orders. la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
NEGRO BURGLARS
CONFESS CIR I'M {
Detective Johnson Serves War
rants on Charges Of House
breaking.

Acting Detective G. NJ johnson. O,
me First District, yesterday morning
served warrants on John Floyd. Henry
fields and Troy Harris. all colorcu.
charging them with having broken
INTO the house OF Victor E'aunt,eroy.
ivos North Thrty-iirst Street. ana
s'cdl.ns therefrom Il suit OF clothes.
d par OF shoes, two razors and 81 hat
ne oihccr has recovered tho shoes
ana clothes, but, it is alleged. the ha,
WIS thrown into a box car and tho
ra|ors into an alleyway
ioSd was arrested on April and
me other two al I O'clock Monday
morning. all being held as snspjcioI,s
Then Acting Detective
Johnson proceeded 10 procure his cyi-
uence ana finished yesterday BIZ OH.
aaih !ihs enough TO swear out warrants
"shihst the three negroes
lhey are believed TO be responslb,o
Tor NEST Of the birglaries which have
iGGehiH been pcrpetrated on church
iiiil' ana the capture is regarded no
one OF the utmost Importance Aftcr
ia'inS lhe warrants. the three negroes
messed to having committed -.
pursiary with which they are charnca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters we're issued BY the state
Cooperation Commission yesterday as
follows:
The Stratford Packing Company. IN
corDorated. Stratford. Va Incorpo-
ratorS: r. II stuart, president: c. H.
SANFORD. Jr vice president. c. H. san
tord, Sr secretary and treasurer all
81 Stratfor,!, va Capital stock: Mani
mum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects
and PURPOSES Canning business
Real Estate Mortgage Company. In.
corporateG, Roanoke Incorpor;tt ors.
T. H. Angel. PRESIDENT: j. H. Mar.
staller, vice president; T. w Tinsley
secretary and treasurer. all or Roa-
noke- capital stock: Maximum. $50
600; minimum, $1,000. Objects ana pur-
poses, Real estate business
State WAS issued to the United Cigar
stores Company. a corporation organ
iHed and existing under the laws OF
the state OF Ala bama, written power
o! attorney having been filed with tho
commission appointing Robert NJ Lef-
-dresS' OF Richmond statutory. agent
Inc maximum capital authorized BY
the charter IS $4,000; the objects and
purposes. TO operate retail cigar stores
A supplemental ccrtificatc Of incor
poration was Issued to Bowen, Walden
q Ut2. Incorporated of Richmond
creating a preferred stock
An amendment was issued to tho
charter of the Southern Building Cor
poration. OF Alexandria. decreasing tho
minimum capital stock from s1.2Oo.OO0
to $500. 900.
An amendment was issued 10 the
charter of the Norton Car and Foundry
Company, of Norton, Va increasing
the maximum capital stock from So5.-
600 10 $4,000 II