davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

day. The temperature dropped to 63
during the night, which was four de-
grecs warmer than the lowest point
reached the night before. At Z o'clock
this morning t was 6S. three degrees
warmer than at the corresponding hour
"Wednesday ,3>ortfnc. y light rain fell
again Wednesday night the precipita-
ton amounting 20 .03 Of an inch. A
year ago "Wednesday the maximum was
81 and the minimum g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank tho neighboeo
and friends for the kindness and sym.
pathy shown us in the loss Of our son
and brother. also the Methodist Sum
day school and friends for the flowers
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. ShearsF
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

Tor cwo days BY Justice Willard this
morning.
The hearing Of Henry Johnson and
Robert Blake. J-., who were arrested
oy Constable Collins ;wo weeks ago.
ana against whom ne fled q charge OF
disturbing the peace. vas set for his
afternoon in Justice Mii.s-d's court.
The hearing was continued from Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Local Weather Record.

temperature Wednesday. compared
with e5 the highest temperature Tues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
1T oyENcHEs THIRST.
horsford's Aci5 phosphete

Tea:poonful in glass Of water. sweet
ened % suit. far more delicious and
wholesome than lemonade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

Notice to Country Club Members.
Beginning tonight the gates will be
closed and locked after the return of
the last hack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
In the Police Court,

W. Sterling and John Higgins, ar
rested for vagrancy by Constable Tay-
Tor, were sent to Jail for two days by
Justice Peek this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
R. 6. ST. HENRY BIRD
NAN 70 Fly HERE
CURTISS AVIATOR NAMED FOR
EXHIBITION FLIGHTS AT FAIR
GROUNDS JULY %,
ST. HENRY ONE OF CORPS
OF DARING AIR MEN

curtiss Exhibitor Company Furnishes
Marsha!town Club Wi:1 Name os
Aviator Who is to Fly in curt;5s
Acroplanc-Descripti OF the Ma
chine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Industrial League
standing Of The Clubs.

The Lennox Furnace Company team
strengthened its hold on first place IN
the race for the Industrial League pen
nant by taking from the Marshalltown
Buggy Company team the postponed
game Of July by the score o. IA to
Wednesday evening. The numerous err
rors of the losing team aided the win
ners in accommodating a large score. The
following was the score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

Richard Conway. arrested for vagrancy
by Constable Collins, were sent to Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

IRE usually the quickest 70 &c: soiled
sometimes from accident. but often
from long wear. They are delicate
things TO clean, but We DO the work
effectively by the dry cleaning process,
assuring a new looking garment with
out the slightest injury 10 the fabric
We renovate the most costly gowns,
suits, waists, skirts, etc. for society
ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

II, n. e.
Furnace COMPANY IA
Buggy Company
The batteries were johnson and La
Gina for the furnace company and b.
Holland and Lockhart for the buggy
company.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
WALL STREET.

Crop news supplied the paramount
factor in deciding price movement In
the stock market this morning. Early
changes were mostly toward a higher
level in sympathy with pronounced
strength In Steel common. which contlu-
ued its rising tendency of the last sew
eral days. Responding TO generally sp.
timist!c advices from trade centres. Steel
made a high price OF so shortly after
the opening.
After its early display of strength
the market began to react on crop news
that was most unfavorable. Jack of
rain In the Northwest was responsible
in bringing Northern Pacific and other
grain carrying roads about I point be-
low last nights final figures.
A slow reaction was In progress in the
subsequent dealings.
Trading INDUCED in a quiet reaction
after a midday display OF strength. and
closing sales were Mt tho lowest OF the
day. Losses ranged from one TO two
points.
notwithstanding that better reports
were received from the crop territory,
| professional operators continued selling
| stocks In the last hour that gave the
list a rather weakened appearance at
the finish.
Trading was light on the reaction.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR HONE USE

For quick. easy shampooing and
restoring the natural gloss to dull.
strcaky. thin hair" writes Mae Mar
tyn. famed beauty specialist. in the
san Francisco Gazette. there is nothing
to compare with n shampoo made by
dissolving n tcaspoonful Of canthroN
in n cup Of hot water. II makes n
creamy. cleansing lnther that remove
every bit Of dirt. dandruir and excess
oil and stops itching. II rinses of
easily and the hair dries in just a few
minutes.
This splendid shampoo gives the
| hair a most pleasing lustrc and fluff.
ness and will have the commentator
Of every woman troubled with scanty,
short, brittle or faded hair.
1.-THE nlkali in soaps and most ready
prepared shampoos is responsible 70
many scalp troubles such as dull
streaky. falling hair-oftimes mistak
ably attributed to wearing false hair.
Advt.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
SAYS WOMAN SUING HIM
HAS HUSBAND NOW LIVING,

Formal complaint and answer were
hlcd to-day IN the supreme Court.
Brooklyn, in tho breach Of promise
case OF Mrs. Elizabeth Regina Alien
against william jenkins Brun. Presl-
dent OF he Remington Arms Company.
for 10000 damages. In his answer
Brun denies having made any engcg-
ment to marry the and asks
Justice Maddox to name a commission
to take testimony In Pennsylvania by
which no a v he can prove that Mrs.
Allen now has a living husband.
lie says Mrs. Allen a Miss McGin-
ley and that he brothers. John McGin-
Icy OF No. 200 Berkeley street. Bristol.
Pa, and Alexander Mckinley OF No.
1891 Tucker street. Philadelphia. n
Mrs. Mary Bristol OF No. 2S6 North
Fifteenth street. and Mrs. Mary Love
o; No. 2IS South Fifteenth street. Phlln-
delPhia, can throw full light upon the
past history OF tho woman.
Brun charges that his agents found
these persons at their homes and that
they refused to give him any informa-
ton AZ to the plaintiff. but hat a court
order for their sworn testimony will
force them TO mako a full statement
Of tho facts.
lie SAYS these facts will show that
Mrs. Aliens second husband. Warren
Allen. IL nov living and was living At
the time the alleged promise to marry
was given. Brun's contention Is that
he couldn't have married Mrs. Allen
II he had been so inclined. because her
husband was living.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
LEADER
SUGAR WITNESS,

rrro r-h..., -
c,,,.h h.o, -, 49,. r
has - ~
49, H.. s.. -. "p' @
Comn,t,,o. ,S, 49,. ;. .ss
,a.rn..a. -. - 80
Comn.nu Ss.,,n".Hs 20"
go, w.. 49,
-.
e"or' " nave the aaorHoh president
EXCUSED INSISTING mat Thomas H.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

testimony to tell about his Indictment.
growing out OF the so-called uga
frauds. Mr.. Hardwick stopped him. ex-
planning that another committee ION
expenditures in the Department Of JUS
tice) probably would ask him to appear
before II before he got out OF town.
Mr.. Heike's concluding testimony
stirred up a discussion OF tariff poll
cies.
Il believe that each country should
produce what II can produce cheapest"
said Mr.. IIoike. II am a frcc-trader."
Mr.. Hardwick asked II he would have
free trade in raw sugar.
Yes. but / would take the tariff off
gradually"
Heike's views stirred Representative
Fordney. a stand-pat Republican from
Michigan.
II would have the duty taken off
slowly over a period of twenty years."
explained Mr.. Heike.
"Oh. N" exclaimed Mr. Fordney
half OF US will be dead by that time
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HAVEMEyER DROVE
HIS BROTHER OUT
/. Of SUGAR FIRM
Theodore Made a Traffic Agree
ment That Did Not Suit, Saws
Former Trust Director.
PALMER FREE IN TALK.
Admits Violation of Elkins Law
and Is Rather Candid on
Stock Watering.
PALMER FREE IN TALK.

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Lowell NJ.
Palmer. formerly a director of the
American Sugar Refining Company, was
an Interesting witness to-day before the
House Sugar Investigation Committee.
Mr.. Palmer said that in 1886 II. O.
Havemeyer drove Theodore a. Have
meyer out OF the firm OF Harris & Have
meyer Of Philadelphia, because Theo-
dore had made an advantageous rate
agreement with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This agreement. he said, was
harmful to the Brooklyn refneries.
Former Senator Depew. he said, was
the only man now living who knew OF
the manner In which the New York
Central had come to the rescue OF the
Havemeyers at times.
Palmer said that he had been closely
associated with Henry o. Havemeyer
in the cooperage. hghterage and rail-
road business from 1873 to 1905. Before
he became a director of the American
Sugar Refining Company. Palmer said.
he had charge OF the contracts n
agreements between the sugar company
and railroads." He said that Thomas
p. Reilly. now or Blackwell's Island.
was his assistant and made about 90
per cent. OF the agreements.
why is he on ~Blackwell's Island?"
asked Madison.
Because he stole records from the
Office of District Attorney WISE" said
Palmer.
Palmer admitted that the & in
terests obtained rebates on freight rates
prior TO 1891.
After hat I made an arrangement
whereby the American Sugar Refining
Company was supposed to pay a full
rate" said Palmer. because the pay
ment of a full rate was more often q
theory than a fact"
lie declared hat rebates were neces-
sary because OF the fierce competition
in those days. Tho same competition
forced the organization Of the sugar
trust. he said.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Mrs. Cleveland at Wells.

ITHACA. N. y. Juno l5.-Mrs. Cleve-
land. widow of the former President. in
q brief address at the dedication OF the
library named after her at Wells
College, Aurora, yesterday said Mr.. Car
negie gave the library out Of affection
for her and the name she bore. Mrs.
Cleveland was a graduate OF Wells,
Prof. John Grir Hibbin of Princeton
delivered the dedicatory address. and
Miss Alice Sanborn, librarian. also
spoke. Among the graduates was Miss
Yu Hung Chang, niece OF the late l.
Hung Chang
The evening world., 1911-06-15
PERRY BELDEN INJURED.
american Embassy Secretary o
Berlin C0llided with Tree.

Berlin. June 15.-Perry Belden. Third
Secretary of tho American Embassy
here, met with an accident yesterday
while riding In Grunewald Forest. re-
ceiving bruises on the left side of the
face, by collision with a tree.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
ROW IN THE 69TH;
"MUSTER|NC OUT"
TALK IS DENIED
But Company E Is Ordered to
Special Inspection, Under
Arms, by Colonel.

In the ranks OF the sixty.ninth Reg
iment there is n lot OF speculation con-
c~epning an order Issued by Col. Louis
d. Conley for a special inspection OF
Company Il tomorrow night.
As originally issued on June Q. the
order directed the officers commanding
Company f to cause the men TO assem-
bio in service uniform. hats and field
kits at 7.3o r. NJ. for inspection by
Brig Gen. George Moore Smith. In
spector-Gencral of the First Brigade.
N. Y. N. q. This was amended by Col.
Conley three days later. This time he
directed that the men should appear
upon the drill floor under arms.
According to a report which at once
gained circulation among the men.
Company Il was to be mustered out Of
service. To an Evening World reporter
to-day Col. Conley emphatically denied
that any such drastic Measure was con-
templated. He added that there was
no serious fault to be found with the
rank and file of the company.
SUCH AN ORDER USUALLY
MEANS A "shAkE-Up."
Nevertheless such an orde. is I'M
usual and It usually presages a on
siderable shaking UP OF some sort or
other. Capt. John j.. Seaman. com
manding Company l.. IS keeping silent
having contented himself with direct
ing that every member OF the company
must be present tomorrow night and
adding that he will accept none but an
ance.
The real reason for tho order al
rectlng n special inspection for ttt
one company is said to dato back to tn,
election which was held recently. A
that time. Private Edward a. Hagan,
son of Tammany Leader Jimmy liza
gan. was chosen as lieutenant, over tn
head OF Sergeant ii. J. Herbert, whor
Col. Conley and the line officers OF tn
Slxty-ninth generally believed shout
have mad the place by reason of sea
vice and soldierly qualities.
IIagan has been In tho company onl
a short time. 1t was said that Perc
Maggie, also a lieutenant in the reg
ment and a Tammany leader closel
allied by political ties TO the Hagan
used his influence to bring about III
new recruits elevation to a l~ieutenancy
The evening world., 1911-06-15
FIRST STEPS IN FORMATION OF
SUGAR TRUST.

When relating how II. o. Havemyer
had driven Theodore Havemeyer out of
the firm of Harris & Havemeyer In
1886. Palmer said that subsequently, a
traffic agreement was made which re-
suited In a division OF the shipments OF
the sugar company among all the rail-
roads. This agreement, he asserted,
was In force ever after passage OF the
ant-rebate law. once when 1t was On
dangered by a rate-uctting war. Pal
mer said he secured a lower rate from
the railroads. which he admitted was
In violation OF the Elkins law.
Palmer declared hat the concessions
granted to the American Sugar REIN
ing Company were given likewise tc all
its competitors,
Discussing the original trust formed
IN 1857. he was sure there was a large
amount OF water" IN the stock, but
he coIldn'f rucss how much.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HElkE STILL BATTLES THE IN
0UISiTORS.

A resolution adopted in 1898 by the
directors Of the American Sugar Re
lining Company authorizing their COM
mdttee 10 hx the price Of sugar n to
buy tho output of outside refneries at
CONFRONTED the officials OF tho company
to-day when they appeared before the
HOUSE committee.
The resolution had been found in tho
minute book OF the company that the
committee had required It TO produce.
Representative Madison had the resolu-
ton read as preliminary to his examina-
ton OF Lowell M. Palmer. formerly a
director of the company. to follow the
conclusion OF the testimony of Charles
y. Heike. formerly secretary of the
company.
Charles r. Heike. for years secretary
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. was again a witness before the
Committee to-day. In beginning his ex.
animation Chairman IIardwick told Mr..
Heike he wanted to inquire into his per-
sonal knowledge and not his official re-
lation with the American Sugar Rein
ing Company.
Didn't you have At the time any
idea Of the purpose OF the merger OF
the uga reflnerles?" Mr.. Hardwick
asked.
II knew less then than now" replied
Mr.. Heike.
well from your present knowledge
what would you say was the purpose?''
"A large company can do business
at a reduced cost"
And there is less competition" sug.
se3ted Mr.. Hardwlck.
"Probably."
that when he appeared before the GRAND
Jury in New York the District-Attorney
had notified him on what subjects hi
would be examined.
THAT has not been done IN this a
AMI I am not so well prepared to an
swer your questions" he added.
hAvEMEYER HELD A SMALL
AMOUNT OF STOCK.
Still relying on the witnesses persona
knowledge. Chairman Hardwick asked
Mr.. Heike for his estimate OF the hold
ings of President II. O.. Havemeyer II
tho American Sugar Company at tn,
time he swayed the company.
"Oh. one or two hundred shares. II
his own name was the response.
Did his family hold more?"
'Probably 1000 shares"
Did Havemeyer ever unload any o
his stock2"
II wouldn't say unload I would "a!
Sold He never owned much In hi
own name. anyway"
Mr.. Hsike offered at one point tn hi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-08
Census of Catholic Population.

Rev. V. NJ. ScramuZza, one of the
Jealous and popular young assistant
priests of the local Catholic church,
returned Friday of last week from
the monastery of the Benedictine
Fathers at st. Benedict, near Gov
ington, where he spent several days
in the annual retreat prescribed by
the articles of the Catholic faith.
Rev. Scramuzza has resumed the
task of compiling the census of the
Catholic population Of the ecclesias-
tical parish of Denaldsonville, and
has so far completed this work in
the Belle Alliance and Brusly Maurin
districts. The taking of this census
enables the priests to come in
close touch with their Pensioners
and gives them an actual insight in
to the condition of every family
within their jurisdiction, which is
certain to prove Of value to them in
the administration of their duties.
The census being compiled by Father
Scramuzza will not be completed for
several months, the work requiring
much careful attention and detailed
application in order to insure it's ac-
curacy in every particular.
Rev. ]. B. Delepine, also an as
sistant priest of the local church,
has been in retreat at the Benedic-
tine monastery for the past two
weeks and is expected to return to
Dona1dsonville today.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-08
Red Men In Baton Rouge.

The following members Of Mohawk
Tribe No. 80, Improved Order Of
Red Men, constituting special de-
gree team for the occasion, went TO
Baton Rouge Tuesday to take part
in the elaborate ceremonies ar
ranged in connection with the iIi-
ztiation of the All Louisiana Glass: s
Louis N. Boston, Paul Gisclard, Willie
Leblanc, Ed. Braud, George Barthoi-
omaus, Louis Sterken, Henry Dugas,
Leo Rome, Henry Matherne and
Leo Leblanc. The team conferred
the chiefs degree upon the big class
of candidates at the grand initiation
ceremonies held in the L. S. U.
pavilion Tuesday night, and, as
usual. made very fine showing and
exemplified the work Of this I'M
pressive and beautiful degree in a
most excellent manner Louis N.
Boston acted as captain of the team
in the absence of Anatole j. Es-
neault, who is in New Orleans on
business. The Indians left for Ba-
ton Rouge via the Mississippi Val
ley route on the $3.50 a. m. trip of
the steamer Virgie Tuesday, and re-
turned the following morning. They
report that the celebration was a
grand success in every particular.
and that they were most Hospitality
received and entertained by the Red
Men of Baton Rouge and the citi-
zens of the capital city generally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-08
A Ruli-Iess Bully Chief.

Chief Of Police John Schiller of
Plaquemine has always been regard
ed by his friends as "a bully boy"
He may be bully boy yet. but if SO,
he's a bully boy without bull, cause
why, his little red bull died of char
bon last week. Under ordinary cir
cumstances this might seem small
loss, but, according to the Plaque
mine Champion, the circumstances
surrounding this tragedy are by no
means ordinary, inasmuch as the
diminutive sorrel gentleman cow was
the only piece of assessable property
the bully burly chief of police pos
sessed. The town charter requires
the chief to be a taxpayer and John
is a candidate for reelection.
Hence, stock dealers may sit up and
take notice that Persimmonville' S
head peeler-not necessarily meaning
"peeler Of heads in the market
for another bull. or a grass-bellied
Creole tackey, or a sheep, or most
any kind of critter that thes asses
sor will recognize officially.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-08
Z NATIONAL RECLAMATION OF
STAMP LANDS. i.

An important bill has been in
troduced in congress by Representa-
tive Dupre of the second Louisiana
district, looking to the aid and coop
Grafton of the federal government in
the reclamation of swamp or "wet
lands in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
Ohio, and Wisconsin, the only states
having overlooked areas in which
there are public lands Of any descrip.
ton
The measure is modelled on the
arid land reclamation act, and puts
in the hands of the secretary OF
the interior the authority to conduct
the work of draining and disposing
of wet lands in the same way that
he has directed the irrigation an6
sale of arid lands under the existing
law on that subject.
Mr.. Dupre's bill calls for an ap
preparation Of $2,OOO,0O0 to start the
work of reclamation, and it is be
lieved the expenditure of that sun
will place the service on a self-sus
tanning basis, this having beer
the experience with the arid lant
reclamation service.
The New Orleans Progressive
Union, the largest commercial or
ganization in the southern states
has given the Dupre bill hearty in
dorsement, and the press Of Louis
lana can render valuable public ser
vice by doing likewise on its OWL
part and urging similar action BY
other civic associations.
The beneficial results that have
followed the sdampening of the dry
lands of the far western states can
be duplicated by drying the wei
lands of southern and middle west
ern states, hence it ought not tc
require much argument to induce
congress to pass and the president
to approve Mr.. Dupre's commendable
measure.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-08
LAM FOR BARRIERS.

e
Sanitary Regulations Adopted by
State Board of Health Effective
Since July synopsis Of Rules
Governing the Proper Conduct OF
Barber Shops.
Sanitary regulations for the con-
troll of barber shops in Louisiana
adopted by the State Board of Health
are now in effect. Each barbershop
must be registered with the State
Board of Health, which will keep
record of all shops, their location
and the managers name. In the
event of a change of management or
of location, the manager of the shop
is required to give notice of such
change. The following are the regu-
lations in condensed form:
Owners are required to equip
shops with hot and cold water and
such other appliances and materials
necessary to comply with the law.
Persons suffering from communi-
cable skin diseases, or from yenereal
diseases, will not be permitted to
act as BARRIERS. All tools and other
equipment shall be kept in clean
condition. Managers of barber shops
are required to thoroughly sterilize
shaving brushes, shears, scissors,
clippers and other tools of the trade
by immersing them in a 5 per cent
aqueous solution of carbolic acid or
| in boiling water. Fresh towels shall
be used for each customer. BARRIERS
are required to cleanse their hands
Immediately after serving each Gus
toner
The law prohibits BARRIERS from
using alum or other material to stop
the flow of blood or for other pur7
poses, unless same is applied as a
powder or liquid Powder puffs,
sponges and finger bowls are taboo
ed. The head-rest on the chairs
shall, for each customer,be covered
either with a fresh towel or with
new paper.
BARRIERS shall not shave a person
| where the surface of the face is in
famed or broken out, unless such
person be provided with a special
cup, razor and brush for his indiyi-
dual use. BARRIERS shall not under
take to treat diseases of the skin.
Persons are not allowed to sleep
in barber shops.
All owners of barber shops are
required to keep copy of the Board
of Health regulations in their shops
for the information and guidance of
their employees.