davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Calhoun M. w. A. Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
i. Lake City, April "a convention Of
the Modern Woodmen organizations OF
this county was held yesterday at
Lohrville with all the towns Of the
county. except Farnhamville and Yet
ter. represented. Thirty delegates were
present, Lake City having Z, Rockwell
City 6, Manson 3, Pomeroy 4. Jolley 2,
Somers 8, and Lohrville s.
r. c. Berry, OF Pomeroy, and o. g.
Harper. OF Lohrville, were chosen as
delegates to represent the county at the
state NJ. w. A. convention which will be
held at Des Moines, May 3, from which
delegates will be chosen to represent
the state at the national convention to
be held at Buffalo some time this year,
where the head officers Of the organi-
zation will be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Civ offei.I, Re,ppojnt,d

Special to Times
Iowa Falls, April 6.-The only change
in the personnel of the city official d.
rectory this year Is that Of city en-
gineer, John n. Harrington succeeding
Frank Truman in that office. The fol-
lowing city officials have been re-elect-
ed or re-appointed for the coming
year: City clerk. James Otis Gregg,
city attorney, F. NJ. Williams; marshal
Frank Clifford: street commissioner.
Barney OMAHA; superintendent of
water works, Ben S. Morgan; fire chief,
e. c. Harrington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
MASoNs TO BUILD.
iowa City Lodge Planning Erection of
Fine New Homo.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, April 6.-Iowa City Ma
sons are planning to erect fine Ma
sonic building, either a temple on their
half-blo site. a structure of several
stories. to cost $4,000. or a coy home
in another part Of the city. after they
sell their downtown tract. The home
may cost $4,000. and will be paid for
at once, If built The temple would
call for the issue of bonds. after the
method adopted by the Iowa City Elks.
in building their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
A HEALTHY.
ACE

May be promoted By those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then, when IN need Of Z laxative
remedy. by taking . desertspooafd
Of the ever refreshing. Wholesome
and huly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. which i ths
only family Laxative generally ap-
proved BY the most eminent ply
sicians, because i act, IN . natural.
strengthening way and warns and
tone. up The internal organs without
weakening them. kis equally bene6-
hcialfos the very young and the md
die eyed. 9 tits always efficient and
hee from IL harmful ingredients. o
get II beneficial ELECTS i i always
necessary % buy IL sea,i;n4 bess-
~ IL name q ths Compsny'
CT Fie 80 ca plsinly
prineed ont De treated eveypackage.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
CUP FOR DEBATERS.

Winners Of IntersehoIastie Champion
ship to Receive Trophy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. April S.-The university
department Of public speaking has
purchased a beautiful trophy cup. and
will present it to the Iowa high school
debating team that wins the state
championship in Iowa City. at the de-
bate, to be held here. during the cur
rent month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure OF all kidney and bladder all
ments Foley Kidney Pills are antisep-
tic. tonic and restorative. Refuse sub
stitutes. Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
SIOUX CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
RAISING LARGE sum TO PRO.
MOTE INDUSTRIES.
FIRST CITY IN WEST TO
PUT PLAN IN OPERATION
Money Now Being Raised to Be De-
voted to Purchase Of Factory sitss-
Exemption From Taxation and Other
Financial Aid to Be Extended Infant
lndustries-To Take Stock.

Sioux City. April 6.-One million dol
lars as the aggregate OF the subscr1p-
tons for the industrial guaranty fund
of the Comm ercial Club was the goal
established last evening at the meeting
of the executive committee, the at
trrneys in fact and the soliciting COM
mittees, called for the purpose OF going
over the ground for the last time before
presenting the matter to the puohc
in the weeks whirlwind campaign
which, will start this morning.
One-tenth of the amount desired 10
promote the growth of new industries
in Sioux City, 100000, has already
been subscribed by the executive com.
mittee Of the Commercial Cluo ana
the attorneys in fact. according 10 the
announcement made at the outset VI
last evenings meeting by George >.
Parker, president of the Commercial
Cl,1b The announcement was rec@'Ved
with cheers by the fifty business men
of the city who were present at the
meeting.
Many Inquiries Arc Made.
AS stated by President Parker IN MS
remarks at the close Of the dinner,
Sioux City is the first city west OF
Pennsylvania to put the plan to test,
More than dozen cities in the mldote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

state institutions. It was not doing bet
ter work, however, he says. than the
purchasing committee IN New York.
and not as good work as the individu
al superintendents were doing in In
diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Miles NJ. Shand. Frank Upman. William
Wolf and Henry Xander.
This committee will meet Thursday
evening, May 4, at Z o'clock in the board
rooms.
The committee having charge Of the
Of Dr. H. c. Duffey, chairman, and Drs
J. S. Arnold, Grant S. Barnhart. A. D.
Butts, F.. T. Chamberlain, Lewis Flemer
Henry II. Hazen, w. p. c. Hazen, ID
Percy Hickling, John w. Hodges, Jo-
seph Taber Johnson, Carl S. keyser, VIII
liam r. King. Richard kingsman. VIII
liam G. Kinsman, d. Olin Leech James
Dudley Morgan. Frederick Fl. Morhart,
Charles w. Richardson. William Mercer
Sprigg, Charles G. Stone, l.. B. Sworn
stedt, John Van Rensselaer,, Clarence A.
Weaver. Charles S. White. Tom A Will
liams, Frank P. Weller and William c.
Woodward.
Z. r. Brooks, chairman of the commit
tee on prizes. has received the following
additions to the large number of prizes
to be awarded the contestants In the
athletic events: Base ball glove, donated
by d. n. Walford: suit case, donated by
BeckerS Leather Goods Company: roller
skates, donated by Louis Hartig; pair of
field glasses, donated by kraemer &
Duehring.
Owing to the fact that the reception to
Congress takes place Thursday evening
next the regular meeting of the general
committee on the Shad bake will not be
held. The committee, however, will meet
the following Thursday, May 4, at Z
o'clock, in the board rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Births Reported.

The following births. have been reported
to the health office within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
George w. and Rhoda +. Baxter, boy.
John L. and Caroline Nelson, girl
Daniel J. and Elizabeth Foley, girl
John B. and Elizabeth Stewart boy.
John r. and Lucy Parker, girl
Perry II. and Josephine A. Carman, boy.
Edward 3. and Della Simonds, boy
John c. and Emily f.. Gussio, girl
William g. and Elizabeth NJ. Fast
naught, boy.
Thomas e. and IIottie A. Robey, girl
Parke M. and Rose NJ. Ward, girl.
Jacob and Celia Belnick, girl
Thomas T. and Eleanor V Heneman,
girl.
William y. and Pearl f. Handiboe boy
Abraham and Helene Sigmund, girl.
Fleming and Ethel Newbold, girl
John +. and Mamie l.. Hartman boy.
William II. and Rosa Fulford, boy
John and Rachel Ellsworth, boy.
George and Mamie Woodson, girl.
William j. and Annie T.. Marcus boy.
William II. and Blanch Anderson girl.
David and Mamie Clark. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander J. r. Edie, de-
tached duty navy recruiting station.
Baltimore Md, to duty New Hamp-
shire as executive officer.
Lieut. Commander A. Macarthur. de-
tached duty Louisiana to duty COM
mand Mccall.
Lieut.. Commander d. f. Theleen. de-
tached duty as fleet engineer, u. 5.
Pacific fleet. to duty navy yard, Wash
ngtOn, D. c.
Lieut. Commander E. II. Campbell,
to duty as first lieutenant North Da-
kota.
Lieut.. Commander J. T. Tompkins.
detached duty command Mccall, TO
duty Louisiana as navigator.
Lieut.. Commander n. L. Jones, de-
tached as aid on staff, communicating
chief, L. s. Atlantic fleet, to duty
North Dakota as navigator.
Lieut. Commander +. ii. Schofield,
detached duty New Hampshire. to
home and wait orders.
Lieut. Commander F. l.. Chadwick,
detached duty Franklin, to duty New
Hampshire as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. J. X. Taussig. detached duty
as aid on staff, commander second di-
vision. l.. S. Atlantic fleet, to duty
Louisiana.
Lieut.. p. f. Dampman, to duty navy
recruiting station, Baltimore, Nd
Lieut.. Gunior grade) w. b. Howe
detached duty Pennsylvania, to tenn
porary duty Wisconsin, and duty
, Maine. when placed in commission.
Ensign X. Heron, detached duty
Idaho. to duty Castine for instruction
Ensigns e. X. Hyatt and w. X. Car
ter. detached Minnesota, to duty Cas-
tine for instruction.
Ensign J. Il. G. Stapler, detached
duty Rhode Island. to duty Castine for
instruction.
Ensign F. r. Berg. detached duty
Mississippi. to duty Castine for in
Struction
Midshipman r. F.. Van Metre, de-
tached duty North Dakota, to duty
Castine for instruction.
Chief Machinist A. A. Smith. de-
f. tached duty Colorado, to home and
wait orders.
| duty navy yard. Puget sound, Wash.
TO duty Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

The three highest on the list of contest
ants viii oe given the flights. The ar
rangement is for flight of not less thar
five minutes.
The three aviatorS who will represent
the Curtiss team are j. a. d. McCurdN
Lincoln Beachy and Hugh \. Robinson
They are among the best men in the bust
ness aside from Glenn Curtiss himself
Curtiss is expected here during the meet
which is May j. & and = Arrangement:
are now being made to have him bring hi:
hydroplane, which lights on and rises
from the water. If this is done, he will
give some exhibition flights with it on the
Potomac. probably flying from the Ben
ming track to the river and back.
Motorcycle Races Also.
Arrangements are being made also
for motorcycle races at the meet and
the winner of the track event each day
will race an aeroplane at the end of
the day.
1t was announced yesterday by the
managers of the meet that they had
secured the services Of a woman avia-
tor who will manage one Of the ma
chimes. No announcement was made
as to her identity. 1t is not generally
understood that there are any women
flying in this country. There have
been several pilots licenses granted to
women by the Aero Club Of France.
among them Baroness de Laroche, Mile.
Marie Marvingt and Mile. Herveu. All
of these, however. fly monoplanes, eN-
cept Baroness de LarOche, who was
injured severely while flying Far
man biplane, and has not flown since.
1t was not known that any woman
aviators were III training in this cOun-
try
flown as passengers.
1t was stated yesterday that the
school machine for National Aviation
School at College Park. about whose
delivery there has been some delay,
has arrived in Washington and will be
installed in the hangar built for it at
College Park Monday. There will be
an aviator sent from the Curtiss fac
tory at Hammondsport to give the first
instructions Oh the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Board of Trade Shad Bake
Boomers Will Meet May 4
to Complete Details.

Dr. Frank E. Gibson, chairman of the
general committee having charge of the
annual shad bake of the Board of Trade,
which will be held June 3, has appointed
two committees-the committee on press
and publicity and the medical committee,
as follows:
Press and publicity, J. Harry Cunning
ham, chairman; Edward s. Bailey, Apple
ton P. Clark, ir.; Rev. Zed H. Copp, John
B. Daish, Louis A. Dent. William X. Ell
lis Isaac Cans, J. Philip Herman,
Charles S. Muir, William +. Shannon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
RIDES. TO Be FREE
Trips in AeropIanes Arranged
for Readers of The Star.
AT BENNING MEET IN MAY
Three Receiving the Highest Num-
Der of Votes to Enjoy Privilege.
COUPON IN THE STAR TODAY
Blanks Good for Ten Votes, While
Each Subscription to Sunday Star
Means 100 Votes.
COUPON IN THE STAR TODAY

In this edition of The Star will be found
another of the aeroplane coupons. enti-
Ting the holder to ten votes in the contest
for a flyinS-machine ride at the aviation
meet at Benning The meet there is to be
given by the Curtiss team of av1ators I'M
der the auspices Of the National Aviation
Company of Washington. The Star, in
response to numerous requests has ar
ranged to give three Of its readers Rides
free of charge in one of the up-to-date
Curtiss machines.
In The Star there is printed coupon
good for ten votes in the ride contest.
while there. is also a subscription blank
for a subscription to The Sunday Star.
Such subscription is good for 1OO votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

White sections of the city. when one OF
HEM obtained piece of property in a
white section and moved in there was
such depreciation Of property that olheI
negroes bought in the same sectIon' ana
sape Of the ordinance prevented negroes
from getting control of some OF the most
desirable residential property in Rlchmond
The adoption of the ordinance has had
the effect Of enhancing values IN the
threatened section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

on the steam railroads of Pennsylvania
and 1ST killed and 4,116 hurt on the cleo
trio lines during the year 1910. according
to a report made public today by the state
railroad commission. Trespassers con-
stituted the largest number of those kill
ed on the railroads, 5S7 losing their lives.
while 30 per cent of those injured were
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Noted Musician Dead.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 22-Alex-
ander McCabe. Organst Cor five years of
St Peters and ST. Paul's Cathedral. and
a well known musician, died at his home
here today. aged ffty-one years. He was
a composer of music for organ and band.
and had travelled all over the country as
concert master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

mum, 80.
Relative Humidity-S am, 90; 2 pm.
.33; pm, SO.
Rainfall g pm. to S PM, Ole.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Maximum, -; minimum, 10.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, April %
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
cloudy this afternoon.
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
YOU must have some vice. What i:
gain he chuckled pleasantly.

Again he chuckled pleasantly.
You ought to ask my wife, young man.
She'd tell you. She aborninates my habit
of chewing tobacco, but I've been doing
it ever since l was telegraph operator
They wouldn't let us smoke, and almost
every operator took to chewing. My wife
was very strenuous in her opposition to
this habit until the other day. when |
happened to pick up a paper In which it
was said that q justice of the United
States Supreme Court is an inveterdte
cheWer of tobacco. Now she doesn't OBJ
ject SO strenuOuSIy."
The reporter left the wizard firmly con-
WINGED he will he permitted to carry out
his parting threat of coming around TO
interview you on your hundred and if
tieth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
international Balloon Race October 5

KANSAS CITY, Mo- April 22-The in
ternational balloon race will start from
here October ). George NJ Myers. presi-
dent of the Kansas City Aero Club. an
nounced today. The national balloon race
which will be held to select an American
contestant in the international race. will
start from here July 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

An eminent scientist authorttatively an
nounced that there arc 2W,oco.VD tons OF
silver floating around in the sea, but We
have made UP our mind not TO buy any
stock in the company columbus tOlto)
State Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Will Watch Bookmakers.

Notwithstanding that the bookmakers
have been able to escape punishment in
Norfolk county in connection with the
races at the jamestown Jockey Club
meet, there is to be no business by the
sporting element in this state in any
other section.
There was a report that the bookmakers
meant to come here next month to the
meet Of the Virginia Horse and Race
Association and to open up for business.
The matter was brought to the attention
Of Sheriff l.. H. Kemp of Henrico. and he
did not hesitate to say that the moment
such a thing was started there would
be arrests of every man who tried the
game. Bookmaking is destined to live
hard in Virginia, for not only is the
management of the spring race meet
people are on record as against violations
of the laws.
Segregation Is Law.
Mayor Richardson has signed the ord!-
nance which sets apart the residential
sections for the whites and blacks. The
ordinance is now law. The colored ele-
ment is much wrought up over the mat
ter, and they have entered a strong pro-
test against the measure.
I'VE will spend a million dollars to de-
feat that measure In the courts, solemn
ly declared one of the negroes who ap-
peared before the mayor and sought to
prevent the approval of the ordinance. The
negroes, will attack the ordinance in the
courts Of the state and should they meet
defeat there they say they will go to the
United States courts for relief. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Much Eating Without Exercise.

"But you take Hartman, Stubs and
their kind. They eat as much-though
not as wholesomely-as hod carrier and
without taking any exercise. They choke
their engines with too much coal. If
they want to eat like hod carriers, why
don't they exercise and work it off like
bod carriers?
'Stubbs' talk about retiring is bosh.
Can a man who's been taking morphine
for ten years set a date for his retire
ment and adhere to it? StubbS Will get
so sick of doing nothing in two years
he'll either decorate plot in cemetery
or he'll be back in his office, ready to
work harder than he ever did before
When he .,>tires he commences to die
II don't intend ever to die, for work
has made this earth paradise for me,
and / don't believe there is any paradise
up above. This earth's a cinch If you
take it right.
Stubs will die in ten years if he per-
sists on staying retired.
.Stubbs says every man ought TO re-
tire at siXty-tive. Nonsense. I'm better
able to keep working now than when
was twenty-five. Furthermore, l know
more than | did then, and l can do bet
ter work than forty years ago. I've been
at il since l was twelve and m going
| to keep at it until I'm a hundred and
1iftV''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Other Aids to Energy.

ITO what besides proper eating and
sleeping do you attribute your splen-
did physical condition. asked the in
tervieWer.
Well" replied Edison. "for one
thing, 1 keep my weight at exactly
the same notch-112 pounds. Then,
not a single capillary artery or vein
about me is ever pinched. See here
He jumped spryly to his feet and
kicked off one of the loose russell
slippers he wore. The slipper was
large and shapely. but the foot that
was revealed was as shapely and lin
cal as a duennaS.
Edisons blue eyes twinkled when
he noted the look of establishment on
the beholder's countenance.
1.-TWO sizes too large" he chuckled.
NO pinching there. It's the same
with all my clothes" He doubled up
his fist and thrust it behind his alb
domen and trousers front.
ALSO two sizes too large. It's the
same with shirt and undershirt and
coat-all SO large and roomy that
every vein and artery is given a
chance TO do the work 1t was intended
for That affords proper circulation
Confesses to One Vice.
We'll. sir interjected the reporter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

You'll enjoy Ballantine's Can
ada Malt Ale as beverage, and
it will improve your health. One
dozen bottles for dollar.
Shoemaker Co.. E I$si = st. 1 Tiw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Once OF hte -
LANSTON MoNOTyPE MACHINE COMPANY.

CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FOR
I1cihc coast and far west At reduced rates.
SECURITY STORAGE CO. 1l40 18th st. Pack
rrx and forwarding agents. Fireproof storage.
Dry cold storage. Safe deposit vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
WEATHER
Cloudy Sunday; Monday Fair, With
Moderate North Winds.

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, cloudy Sunday Monday fair; light
tn moderate northeast to north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Remember GICLAS. THE PUNCTUAI- is PER
rnanently located st 9TH AND T.. Galvanized
iron. AS EVER. special and intricate work
snlififed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

BURGLARY INSURANCE AND REGULAR IN
spectton for houses closed during summer Sc
CURITY STORAGE co. 1140 18th. Packing &
Forwarding Agents Safe Deposit. Cold Storage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-08
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. \. Minucar & Co. say today:
North Butte served u awaken the
copper share list from its lethargic
state and as a result trading was fair
ly active. II was stated that North
Butte had opened "A body OF ore ten
feet in width running twenty per cent
copper al a depth Of 1850 feet. The
issue opened up at 27H and quickly
sold uD 20 2S75 with only a slight de-
cline from the top price. The week
closed with sentiment a trine more
cheerful and after an analysis Of the
copper producers figures il is evi-
dent that the tremendous consumption
of copper .s going 10 manifest itself
in easlly caring for the surplus in due
time The Now York list was dull but
70 fraction higher For the short scs-
sion curb trading was quite brisk. Su-
perior PiusJurg was wanted at
ST. Algomah was fairly active from
81 70 S7iz. Superior K Boston was
quite active at SO and most Of the
stock which has been hanging over
the market has now been absorbed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-08
TORCHLAKE
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR PUE.
Large Number of Friends Show Re-
speet for Hubbell Man.

LARGE Number of Friends Show Re-
speet for Hubbell Man.
The funeral of the late Arthur Pue'
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Pue of Hub
bell was held yesterday with services
at the Hubbell Congregational church
in charge OF Rev. Joseph Thomas, the
new pastor of the church and Rev. l..
X. Long of the Calumet Congregation
Al church. Members of Lake Linden
lodge l. .. o. +. of which the decedent
was vice grand and of Court Golden
Eagle, +. of A. Ct HUbbell were in at
tendance. Hundreds Of friends show
ed their respect by attending the serv-
ices. The church was filled to over
flowing. The odd Fellows had charge
of the services at the grave.
Funeral Of Mrs. Weis.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Weis
was hello this morning with services at
Holy Rosary church and interment at
Mount Calvary. Solemn requiem
high mass was conducted by the three
Torch Lake priests and members Of
the altar society Of the church attend
ed in a body.