davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
10000 PRICE OF MAN's LIFE.

Six thousand dollars was the value
placed upon the life OF Charles Benz By
a Jury in the Circuit Court late yester-
day afternoon in awarding damages to
his widow Mary, in u suit against the
Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey. Benz was crushed between a
platform of a moving train and a
bridge abutment at the West Side Ave
nue. station in Jersey City on May 81.
1909. h railroad company's defense
was that his alleged contributory neg
Iigence had cost Benz his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
MRS. FRESCHLEN'S DEATH
DUE TO HEART DISEASE,

ELIZABETH, April 2l.-County Ply
sician Westcott viewed the body this
morning of Mrs. Rose F'reschlin, of 705
High street, who was found dead in a
shed in the rear Of her home yester-
day afternoon by her little grand
daughter, Lena Dickson, aged 10 years.
He pronounced death Que to heart
failure.
Lena returned home from school yes
terday TO find the house vacant. Her
cries for her grandmother brought no
response, and she instituted a search
which resulted in her gruesome find.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
BOY ARRAIGNED AFTER
SHOOTING PLAYMATE.
Ten=Year-0ld Lad Injured in
Game of Indians"

JERSEY CITY, April 21.-Thirteen-
.year-old William Mathisen, of 81 Sum-
init avenue, was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court this morning on a
charge of shooting a playmate, Roy
White, aged 10, of SO Summit avenue,
in the leg with an air rifle. Young
Mathisen was apprehended at his home
last night upon his return from music
lessons in New York. He was paroled
hearing today.
The shooting was the result of a
game of indians young White told
the police. The wound is not consid-
cred dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
GIVE SPRING CONCERT.

ELIZABETH, April 21.-Professor
Thomas Wilson'S Elizabeth Choral So
ciety gave a spring concert at West
minister Church last night, which was
up to the expectations of those who
arranged it The s~oloists were Miss
Laura j. Coombs, New York: Mrs.
Nevada Van Der Veer Miller. New
york; Reed Miller, New York; r.. A. r
Smith, New York, ~organist; F. S. Shat
tuck, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
MANY AT ISAAC HORN FUNERAL.

>HoPEWELL, April 21.-Many people
attended the funeral yesterday Of Isaac
Horn, one of the best-knowh residents
of Mercer county. who died from the
effects OF an operation for kidney
trouble Sunday evening. All the schools
of the township were closed and the
flags raised at half-mast. as Horn had
long been prominent in township school
affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
GIRL OWES HER LIFE
TO YOUNGEST LIFESAVER.

WEsTFGELD, April 21.-A youngster
of 10 years who saved a girl of 3 from
a watery grave in the Railway river
yesterday afternoon Is the hero Of the
town today. He is Dean Bell. son OF
G. l.. Bell, of Crawford. and the girl
who owes her life to his heroism is
Virginia Talcot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Talcot, of IS Forrest avenue,
this city.
Virginia fell in tho water, and l just
jumped in and brought her out" is all
that the States youngest ~life-saver
would say today concerning his act.
The girl, who was unconscious for two
hours, will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
c0LWHIL strike STILL 0N.

ELIZABETH, April 2~1.--According
reports made by representatives of
he Moulders' Union at the Central
Labor Union meeting asst night the
strike at the Colwell Lead Works by
noulders is by no means ended. 1t was
said that there are twenty-four men
ON strike and that twelve handy
are taking their places. The
1oing of work by the HANDY men, led
10 the strike some weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
RELIEF ASSOCIATION BALL.

The Atha Tool Company Relief AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual reception
and ball this evening at Rem
ner's Auditorium, 209 Ferry street. The
arrangement committee consists of
John A. Weber. chairman; William
Golden, treasurer, and John Weeks,
financial secretary. William Golden
will act as floor director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
B00NTON MAN INJURED.

BOONTON, April 21.-N. S. Best. a
blacksmith, OF Mechanic street. is at
his home in Main street, suffering from
a cash cut in his head over his temple
from being struck by q windlass while
attempting to haul an automobile to
the second story of his shop on
Wednesday.
The cash, which was over three
inches long, was sewn up by DR..
Knowles. Two other employees who
were assisting Mr.. Best had their arms
badly wrenched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
AWARDS LIGHT PLANT CONTRACT.

WOODBURY., April 21.-The aims
house committee of the Gloucester
County Board OF Freeholders has
awarded the contract for the lighting
plant at that institution. and the road
committee has reported having spent
s1,242.92 ON roads Of the county since
the last meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
TO DEMONSTRATE" FIRE ENGINE.

engine and Cleaning up day" as or
aered by Mayor Ladd, the p ople of this
city will be KEEP busy tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
NEW GLASS PLANT READY.

MILLVILLE, April 21.-Preparations
are now in progress to operate the
large new glass plant of the Millville
Class Company, a recently organized
corporation, and the factory will be
plac d in full blast early mex week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WOMAN DIES OF PARALYSIS.

QUINTON. April 21.-Mrs. Mary Hem
dersoD was found lying unconscious on
the floor of her kitchen yesterday suf-
fcring with a stroke of paralysis, from
which she died a few hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
FAMILY OF NINE ILL OF MEASLES.

ALLOWAY, April 21.-Charles Hitch
ner. his wife and sever children, are
all confined to their home with the
measles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
sOo.FOOT DEEP ARTESIAN WELL.

OCEAN CITY, April 21.-The new
artesian well OF the Ocean County
Water Company has been completed.
1t is 500 feet deep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
TWELVE APPLY FOR COPS PLACE.

GLOUCESTER, April 21.-There are
no fewer than twelve candidates. for
the vacancy in the police force. caused
by the resignation of George Simpson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WILL PRODUCE THE TRAyELEp >

The Young Folks Players Is prenar,nr
10 produce The Traveller" BY Lam
caster, early in the summer.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
"DRys" TO GATHER HERE
National Chairman c. r. Jones, Of the
Psohibition Party, to 30 Guest Of
Honor at Supper Given by State Ma
tonai Committeeman.

A gathering of prohibitionists, in
clIJing some of the most prominent
western men of the party, is to be held
in this city Tuesday night, when Iowa
members of the national committee
will have as their guest at supper,
served at the Friends church, C. r.
Jones, of Chicago, chairman Of the ma
tional committee. Mr.. Jones had ar
ranged to come to Iowa on party bus
mess and this gathering was arranged
that he might meet Iowa men who are
prominent in the work.
Rev. O. d. Elicit, Of this city, who
is member of the national committee
from this state, was principally instru-
mental in arranging the supper X. w.
committeeman, will be here.
George H. Lewis, county chairman.
will preside and the following program
Of addresses has been arranged: "Lo-
cation of National Convention" John
B. Hammond, Des Moines:" "The Dis
trict Chairman "A. u. Coates. Des
Moines; "Cfty and County Organiza-
tion," "A. McEa chron, Waterloo; 1.-The
Party and Reform Malcom Smith,
Cedar Rapids: Party Fealty," Rev. E.
Howard Brown: '"The Prohibition Par
ty as Leader" l.. S. Coffin. Fort
Dodge; Party Success" Rev. o. D.
Ellett: Party Forward Movement" C.
r. Jones, Chicago. Rev. w. II. Scott
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
LARGE FIELD OF HORSES ENTER.
ED FOR SECOND EVENT
OF LOCAL CLUB.
THREE RACES SCHEDULED
FOR AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Matinee Divided Into Three Races For
Glasses A, 3, and c Horsss-Twen-
ty-Fivs PAGERS and Trotters Named
to Answer to Call Of Starter-List of
Entries.

Another large field of horses has
the second matinee of the season to be
held at the fair grounds Wednesday af-
ternoon, June T. by the Marshalltown
Driving Club. a program Of three
events, made up of races for Glasses
A, B and c horses. has been arranged.
Eight horses have been entered in
the Glasses A and events, and nine
In the Glass B race.
List Of the Entries.
The following is the list of entries:
Glass A-Dexter Grafton. Joe Nc
Laughlin; Captain Woodline, E. j.
Robb: I.ovey Mary, Melvin Fisk; Judge
Meickley, Joe Battles; Albessie, ]. T.
Norton, Gearing: stand Pat, J. A. Ew-
ing: Len Brownell. F. Thompson,
Grundy Center; Corrector, ]. E. Gould,
Liscomb.
Glass B-Liscomb Kid, Charles
Grouse, Lisconlb; Myrtle S, Lee Sick
man, Liso oomb: Lione. J. E. Smith,
Laurel; Miss Ria install, Joe McLaugh-
lin; Guy Miller. 4. Fry: Joe Allerton,
Joe Specht, Iiscomb: Bonny Dean, Nj.
Boyle: Annie Allendale. Melvin Fisk:
Kid 4Allerton, Lee Burns. Toledo.
Glass C-Biind Billy, NJ. Murry,
Green Mountain; Manley, William Par
sons; Mabel B.. George L. King: King
Cole. Joe Specht, Liscomb; Maud,
Charles Grouse, Liscomb; Cammanche.
Ted Boyd, Lisconb; Cammanche, Ted
Boyd. Liscomb: Allester, E. ]. Robb;
Stella, Dr. w. W. Newell.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

fered the worst defeat in its hist(
only eaghty-ei republican rey
ssntatives having been cnosen- agaf
z3s sdenocrats. u i ..s,
The revolt against the Mckinley
III was stronger than the revolt sgaA
the Payne-Aldrich tariff. The sil
question was source OF intense an}
ETY.. The populist movement was fS
nidable, and the populists, unlike
present day insurgents, were not afrs
to break away from their party. Eve
republican leader knew that Gener1
Harrison's denomination meant repuI
lican disaster; yet even SO popular 9
opponent as James G. Blaine could n,
defeat the president in conventio
The power OF the administration WI
greater than the power of all the Of
position that could be concentrate
against it.
Mr.. Taft is in a much more favorabl
position than that occupied by Geners
Harrison. He is on good terms with tn
leaders in congress. He controls tn
party machine. The insurgent move
ment against him is confined to a fe'
states and the great mass of repuh
licans accept his denomination fc
president as certain.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor anybod
else can take the national conventio
away from Mr.. Taft without Mr.. Taft
consent. Mr.. Tafts reelection ID quit
another story.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
They Enjoy Eating Fruit.

A dealer in fruit who sent notice to
some of his customers few days ago
that he would receive the next day
fresh peaches which could be pur-
chased at the "cut rate" Of $35 dozen.
was called upon by one Of his patrons
who asked what the card really meant
and was surprised to hear that 1t was
not a belated April fool message. The
peaches came from South Africa, where
they had been picked tWenty-four days
before their arrival in New York,
"And". said the fruit man. with all the
hard times cry, we had no difficulty in
disposing Of all the perfect fruit at
$35 dozen, altho the bruised and
specked brought less" He added that
"all the year round" was the season
for anything in the fruit line in New
York
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties of farm ers' provisions, grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow. wool, pelts and skins.
Peckham Grocery Company quotes
the following prices in trade until fur
ther notice: =
Eggs-14.
Butter-1S.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & CO. will pay the
following prices a their place of busi-
ness In this city:
Corn-47.
Oats-29. II
Timothy hayfa4.oo
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co., quote the FOL.
lowing prices: -
Horse hides-2.50@3.0 100.
No. l tallow-5.
Rough fat-1.
Coarse wool-13@14.
Fine wool-12114. -
Medium wool-14@15
Western and territory-11@13E
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
OUTLINE MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
City Engineer Makes Estimate Of $5,-
360.47 For Work Planned by Council.

City Engineer Makes Estimate Of $5,-
36o.47 For Work Planned by Council.
Superintendent Lamb, of the depart
ment Of parks and public property,
presented to the council at the regular
meeting Of that body today the esti-
mate Of City Engineer Steiner on
work planned for the water and sewer
| department. The total cost Of the pro-
posed improvements. which includes
material for both departments that are
needed for stock, is $5,360.47. The
work planned includes the following:
Extending Twelfth street main from
Church to Boone.
Installing a six-inch line for blow
ing wells.
Putting in cast iron pipe in soldiers
home sewer and hydrants in Fourth
ward.
Placing sanitary drinking bubblers
at court house fountain.
The cost of the Twelfth street ex-
tension is estimated at S1.23760. and
for the line to blow the driven wells.
from which the city receives it's sup
ply of water, s1,S43.2S. This line Of
pipe will be operated from the pump
ing station. as now planned. instead Of
from the sub station in the field. The
equipment Of the latter has deterior-
ated to the extent that a renewal is
necessary. and it is believed advisab BILE
to install the new equipment at the
pumping station. The pipes are clean
ed with water pressure. The work on
the soldiers home sewer is estimated
at s2.02110. and the extras and mater
ial to be placed in store. including $50
for the two sanitary bubblers, amounts
to s25S49
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

A distinct surprise was created fol-
lowing the morning service at the Pres
byterian church when Rev James Ray
burn presented to his congregation his
resignation, to take eeffct on Sunday,
July 2. The cause of the resignation
is the demand made upon Rev. Mr.
Rayburn by the Waterloo presbytery to
supervise the evangelistic work the
presbytery is to undertake beginning
next fall
That the presbytery should select Mr..
Rayburn 10 take charge of the work is
considered an honor among the pastors
of the presbytery, and a resolution
.dopted by the evangelistic committee
of the conference was read in connec-
ton with the presentation of the resig-
nation.
This resolution requests that Rev
Mr. Rayburn give his entire time to the
su upervision of the evangelistic work,
and expresses the view of the commit
tee to the effect that there is an un-
usual opportunity at the present time
for aggressive evangelism, and that
Rev. Mr.. Rayburn is especially quail
lied 10 meet the conditions existing in
the presfoytery.
Well Liked in Church.
Rev. Mr.. Rayburn is very well liked
by members of his church and con-
gregation, who regret very much that
he feels that change is advisable and
for the betterment of the work which
the presbytery is anxious that he SUI
pervise.
Mr.. Rayburn came to Marshalltown
from Omaha two years ago and for a
year, from May, 1909, until May. 1910,
acted as stated supply of the church
here In March, 1910, he was extended
a cali. and was installed as pastor dur
ing the following May, at an advance
Of $500 in salary from the time that the
call was made.
The session Of the local church will
probably take action on the resignation
next Sunday, following which the pres
bytery will call a meeting to dissolve
the pastoral relations. Rev. Mr.. Ray
burn will make his headquarters here
while in charge OF the evangelistic
work.
Dates Already Ahead.
Such demand has already been made
for Mr.. Rayburn's time that he has
been booked from July until the middle
OF February for meetings in different
parts Of the 1oresbytery.
The presbytery of Boise Idaho, was
also anxious to. secure Mr.. Rayburn's
services for similar work, but Mr.. Ray
burn will devote his time to the work in
this presbytery.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
YOUNG COZZI SEEN.
T.-R. Publicity Reaches Into South Da-
kota to Learn Of Missing Boy

HoSA TO Learn OF "1SSiHS oOJ.
Had Phillip Cozzi, the LeGrand
farmer who appealed to the Times Re
publican to help him find his missing
son, had made his appeal sooner, he
would have saved himself a months
worry over the possibilities Of harm
that may have come to the lad since he
left home early in May.
A week ago Mr.. Cozzi asked the
Times Republican to see what it could
do to locate the missing boy, and the
T.-R. printed description Of the lad.
Today, from Doland S. D., comes
word from Mrs. Eta Parsons, saying
that Ben Cozzi was in Doland on May
II, a few days after he had left his
country home a quarter OF a mile
northeast of the I-eGrand mills. The
9ad was we'll at that time and, in re-
sponse to q question as to what he was
doing up there, replied, 20, just tramp
ing"
Mrs. Parsons does not know where
the young man is now, as he left Do
land shortly after he arrived there.
Mrs. Parsons saw the account of the
boy running away from home In her
T.-R and fastened to write the paper
as indicated.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

was thirteen degrees warmer than Fri
days maximum. The night was not es-
pecially oppressive tho, as the temper
ature dropped to SO.
A good breeze cooled the heat trifle
Sunday, and the highest mark regis
tered was "a, three degrees cooler than
the hottest temperature Saturday. Re-
spite from the heat was given during
the night as the temperature dropped
to sc. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 70, compared with 7s
at the same hour Saturday morning.
a year ago Sunday the maximum was
"A and the minimum A..
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSES.

Farmers of County Lose Heavily In
Reeert Electrical Storms.
Lightning, during the recent thunder
and electrical storms, has taken a
heavy toll from farmers Of the coun-
ty in live stock and especially horses
that have been struck and killed while
in pasture. Some Of the animals were
killed by lightning striking barb wire
fences near which the animals were
standing. One agent who sells lightning
insurance said Saturday that he had
been busy for a week paying losses
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
MAY FILE INSANITY CHARGE.
Egbert George, Former Home Member,
Puzzles Officers.

It is likely that charge of insanity
will soon be filed against Egbert
George. Of Vinton, a former member OF
the soldiers home, who is in Jail serv-
ing a thirty day sentence for intoxica-
ton. Sheriff A. "A Nicholson is serious
ly considering the advisability of filing
such q charge for the purpose Of get
ting the commissioners Of insanity to
examine George and pass on his condi-
ton. Both the sheriff and his deputy, c.
B. Mason, are confident George is not
entirely sound mentally, and think
something should be done with him.
and they know of no other way to get
official action than to file an insanity
charge against the veteran.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
TAFT and denomination.

Mr.. Taft will be renominated for
president All the talk about the
Hughes candidacy, the IaFollette can
didacy, the Roosevelt candidacy, is fu-
tile.
Benjamin Harrison was a very un-
popular president. His relations with
the republican leaders in congress were
distant and formal He quarreled with
Quay, and Quay controlled the repub-
lican machine. Members of his own
cabinet were disloyal. In the congress
sional elections OF 1890 his party suf-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

Niopet. who presented the museum
with several handsome examples Of
beadwork, the following is their idea:
I'VE wish to put these things into the
great house where they will be kept
with care where our children's chill
dren may so to see them when our race
has followed the white mans road un-
til 1t has forgotten their use. e."-Amer-
lean Museum Journal.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
a Hard Re.d 70 Travel.

A drunken man. whom q friend wa
trying to bring to his home some
miles away, was constantly crossinfI
from ono side OF tho road to the othe1
so his friend said to him: Come o.
Pat, come on; the road 10 long. y
know 1t IL long" said Pat: but y
isn't the length Of 1t, but the breadfsi
Of it that's killing me."-Lsr Fanns
Irish Life"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
MISS FREDLAND TO WE'D.
Denver Man to Claim Bride Here on
Wednesday, June g.

A wedding announced for Wednes-
day, June %, will prove of interest to
many friends here, when Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. F'redland, 20S South Second
street. will give in marriage their ED
est daughter, Emma, to Mr. Leo James
Smith, Of Denver. Colo. The wedding
will take place at $50 in the evening
Mr.. Smith is associated with the D. L.
James Mercantile and Manufacturing
Company, paints. oils, and artists ma
terials. Denver. The couple will reside
at Denver, and the at home cards will
read after Sept. 1. Mr.. Smith has
many acquaintances here. made upon
different visits to the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
HOTTEST DAY IN YEARS.

Temperature Mounts to 81 Saturday.
90 Sundays Maximum.
Saturday was the hottest day in
years for SO early In the summer As
far back as any record Of the local
temperature goes there has been no
day up to June 8 when the tempera-
ture went UP to the extremely high
point that It did on that day. The
highest point registered by the local
government instrument was 81, which
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Anxious 1sree in Museum.

The Menomini Indians have always
been exceedingly friendly toward the
white man and they were well pleased
when they learned that systematic
effort was to be made by the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History to re-
cord their old life and collect their
ancient articles. In the words Of Chief
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

will deliver the invocation. The follow
Ing are members .of .thss reception COM
mitee: Rev. and Ndrs. o. D., Ellett and;
Messrs. and MesdAmes r. r. Swearzn-l
gen, Carl Lewis, and C. A. Bishop.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemios Of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Want Permsr.n+ Walks.

Property owners on Jerome street,
between Fifth and Seventh. today pe-
titioned the city council to establish
the grade between Fifth and Seventh
streets and order permanent sidewalks
built. The petition was placed on file.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Iron Stains.

They can be removed from marbl
BY wetting the spots with oil Of VI
rfol, or with lemon juice, or with q
alic acid diluted in spirits Of win
and. after . quarter Of an hour, rul
bing them dry With soft linen clotl
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
DlLLER MADE ASSISTANT.

Veterinarian OF This City Appointed to
State Office.
DR.. L. L. Diller. veterinarian OF
this city. was Saturday commissioned
by Governor Carroll as cne of the as
sistant state veterinarians.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
steiner's Bond Approved.

w. H Steiner. as street com mission
er of the city. filed his bond for $4,000
with the council today, and the bond
was approved.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
RAYBURN RESIGNS
PASIORAIE HERE
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER TO SU-
PERWsE EVANGELIsTlc WORK
OF PREsBYTERY.
GOES INTO
EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 2

Presbytery Demands That Local Pas
tor Take Charge Of Evanselistio
Work, and Already Has Dates for
Services Ahead to February-Resis-
nation Comes as Great Surprise.