davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

tured aftar : moody Ashs. Il laeted
nearly Aalf ~ ho1r. n Was The aooe
determined reslstancs In The A1steey e
the city q WlAnips6
The two brothers anDt5od their 10.
volver1. and the policeman died -
result Of the wounds indicted. Undsr
these circumstances Of course the Ca.
madam officials will not turn over the
men to the Iowa authorities.
Will One Dc Neturnoa3
The dispatch from Winnipeg states
that -,yones' alias ''Smitch" q tho one
charged with the murder Of Policeman
Traynor. Il was not smitoh. but
Mecum. who shot down Guard Ha-
maker. It may be possible that Mecum
win be brought back to Iowa for trial.
II IL practically certain that smitcf,
will be hanged In Canada It IL re-
garded as certain that Mecum Will also
have to serve a term In Canada before
the state Of Iowa can get hold Of him.
In any event he IL sure to spend the
rest Of his life in prison. either In
Canada. or in Iowa Warden Barr and
Sheriff Hogan Will follow the case
closely and II necessary, will 20 to
Winnipeg. II there is an opportunity
to bring back Mecum they will be on
hand to bring him. said the St. Paul
special.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
GATHERING OF NATIONAL iMsoR.
TAMcs 70 o ,sGlo IN
STONY CIV.
REUNION or NORWEGIAN.
AMERICANS FROM AFFAIR
objsst 70 Psmsts Wissr Asauaint.
anss 8sewesn These in Amsriea-
Hsmss u pssp,s u stsry City = D
Thrown opsn 70 v;siters-sspt. Z
and . the Datss.

Story City, Aug. 2s.-A meeting Of
national Importance 10 to be held at
Story City on Sept Z and s. It
will be known Is the "stavanxer and
Sondrs Bergenhus Amters" reunion.
1t is to be reunion OF the Ncrweg-
ian-American people in which people
from all parts OF the country will take
an interest. The object Of the meet
ing is to further the acquaintance Of
the Norwegian people on this side Of
the Atlantic. The home Of the city
will be open to visitors and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large gath
ering. The program follows:
Thursday Morning.
Address OF welcome-Mayor Alex
Henderson.
Address-Rev. Mr.. Eastvold.
Music.
Addrees-Rev. Mr.. Malmin. Thomp-
son. Iowa
Music-Story City band.
Thursday Afternoon.
Address-Rev. Mr.. Rasmussen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Body Of Stranger Unclaimed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. Aug. 2a.-The stranger. Rob-
ert A. Hughes, killed by the cars here
last Thursday, was buried in the Pot
ter's field Saturday there being no one
to claim the body The stranger stayed
at the county jail the evening before,
and after purchasing a ticket for JEFF
ferson. was doing some work in car.
while in charge Of an officer Suddenly
the fellow made a break and jumped
out OF the end Of the car and fell to
his death under the wheels Of the train.
It is thought he became temporarily
unbalanced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
BUILD 9saeoo cLus HOUSE.


Council 0I10o 90eIeo - seavo ttncoS
o0asAors in 9tote.
Special TO rimas-Republican.
Co0ncil ,DlufSs. Aug. 19.-Councll
Bluffs AeSis. Fraternial Oeder Of
Ea gles. today let the contract Tor what
n to be th0,rnnest club house In the
state. The building 10 to cost without
furnishings, $4,000, exclusive Of the
lots. which were purchased more than
. year ago by the local aerie. The
new club house will occupy site that
has been historic in Council BUNS.
and today workmen began the demolt-
ton Of an old frame building to make
room for the new building. This build
Ing. ROW . barn, was in pioneer days
stage headquarters. The new club
house is to be 1osxl2o feet IN size.
Aside from store rooms on the 6rst
moor the building will be exclusively
for the Use Of the Eagles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
FARM HOME DESTROYED.
Sparks From Defective Fius Cause
5000 loss Near Iowa Falls.

SpovN0 ' rom O0f0CtvVO PIuO 0o0SO
5000 Loss Near Iowa Falls.
Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. "a IRE on the
farm Of Andrew Hamilton. northwest
Of this city. totally destroyed the
house. entailing a heavy loss. While
the family was eating dinner some
discovered smoke issuing from the
kitchen roof. When the alarm was
given the roof burst into flames and
despite efforts Of neighbors. the fire
spread rapidly and soon enveloped the
whole structure. It IL thought the
fire started from spark from the
kitchen chimney. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000. with insurance amounting to
$500. Some Of the personal property
was saved, but aside from that. the
loss was total. The dwelling belonged
to Andrew Hamilton. Of this city. who
sustains the heaviest loss. The farm
was occupied by one Of Mr.. Eamilton's
sons who loses some on personal eff
fectS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Conductor Phillip. Lose. Arm.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Aug. 29.-James H. Phillips,
passenger conductor on train No. s.
Chicago & Northwestern, fell from the
train here Sunday evening and had one
OF his arms severed. Tho weak from
loss OF blood. 1t is thought he will re-
cover. He is receiving treatment at
ST. Anthony's hospital A short time
ago he received q promotion from
freight to passenger conductor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Lii. Saved BY or,ft;oa-

special to TimeS-Republdcan.
Des Moines, Aug. 2s.-six hundred
square inches Of living skin have saved
the life OF Mrs James T. Monahan fol.
lowing one Of the most successful OPP
erations of skin grating. which the
woman underwent at the Mercy hospi-.
tai here. From her waist to her throat
and including her left arm her akin
had been boiled by frightful burns In
an accident here recently. The opera
ton undergone points to her speedy
recovery. Her husband, James Mona
han, sacrificed the skin from his thighs
to save her life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
CONFERENCE At sHENANooAH.

Annual Meeting Of Dee Meinss District
Special to Times-Republican.
Council BLUFFS. Aus. 2S.-The annual
conference Of the Dies Moines or8ani3-
alton Of the Methodist church will be
held this year at Shenandoah, begin
ming the week of Sept. Is. There arc
$50 ministers affected by this con-
ference, The meeting at Shenandoah
will be especially interesting and large
from the. fact that the iaymen Will also
at the same time hold their quadren-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Miner Killed in AIb;a.

Abba, Aug. GO. J. Paine. aged 81.
a coal miner of Coalneld. met his death
here as a result OF attempting to board
a moving train Sunday night In max
ing the attempt he fell beneath the
wheels Of car and his body was cut in
two. He lived until yesterday when he
passed away. He was a new man in
this country and came to America re-
Gently from Scotland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Boy Dies From Tet.nu,.

Creston. Aug. 2s.-The 5-year.old
son Of Edward Winn, residing seven
miles northwest of Creston, died Fra
day evening Of blood poisoning. The
little son was playing about the homo
q week ago and was 50 unfortunate a
to step upon rusty nail, running it In
to his foot. Prompt measure were taken.
but blood poisoning set in, which,
claimed its prey within four days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Arsd.I. Man Die. Of CANCER.

Special to Times-Republican.
AredaIe. Aug. 2s.-Albert Helt, a
young man in apparent good health UNI
til few months ago, died yesterday OF
cancer Of the intestines. About June
/ 1t was thought best to take Mr.. Helt
to Dubuque where an operation was
performed in nope Of affording the pa
tient relief, but owing to the condition
Of the intestiIes recovery was inpos-
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Probably 9tahb.d F.%.lIx.

Ottumwa, Aug. 2S.-Jack Donal1ue u
in the hospital here lying near death
from . deep cash in his right groin
said to have been inflicted with q pock-
ct knife In the hands OF Charles aix::
colored, who attacked him during Q
dispute over dollar. Donahue 10 OK.
pected to die. Hix II In jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

Address ~ NV. Mr.. simonSiA IA
Music 30 Aotr.
rei6ay Aftsrnssn.
Oscisi lst1spsurss. ,ss ss
Nusic by Story City hand. 4,
The d 1e6sl choir under ths diFec-
sion OF the celebrated composer ~.
Wind Alno6, of Kristiania, Norway.
win give = eeacaRt.
AddTasss0 ~ local pastors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
REWARD ron pARsLow.

Wanted for cemnl;eitv in Murder Of
Missouri Valley Officer.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Logan, Aug. 2s.-Three hundred dol
lars have been offered for the appre-
hension Of Charles Parslow for CON-
plicity in the murder OF Officer Butcher
at Missouri Valley, August is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

A dignifled senator decided to follow
the prevailing Washington fashion and
learn golf. e Was distressing time
tor the caddy. STRIKING too low with
his iron, the great man nsads 4hs dirt
dy.
what have hat4n
with INFINITE ecorn TIE 6oy fopiied,
ID District q CoiumNan.s-Sucooes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
EREcT STEEL PAVILION.

Fort Dodge Philanthropists Plan chau.
tauqua Building.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 2s.-A huge steel
pavilion, the gift Of three anonymous
philanthropists who are thinking OF
making gifts, Is the tentative plan OF
the board OF directors Of the chautau-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
gal go ,Five-P PASSENGER curing q

When you buy Regal aueomobile Jon
become partner with % - our faith ~.
our product. ks something worth
% know that the men you 40 doing
nes with have proved their filhe = /
the arena q composition % clai1a yosles
confidence. sss q
BEFORE YOU BUY-see i(f7oI.il
5-passengcr touring caf. ~ - = -.
however good, can b perfectly
bv advertising. Il must Sand fa1 - q
comparison must Be ex1mined
D demonsrated proved. But afees - (
have zone over it, measured i up @ your
ideals Of what I good and beautiful -
lhould Be, we shall not mis- tic mari
when we affirm you win agree With
Il i indeed No B: 1865 I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
CERTAIN THAT TWO MEN CAP.
4 Tva1o ~ WikMipgo ARE
IOWA coNvicrs.
KILLED CANADIAN OFFICER.
NAY NOT DE RETURNED
proAahle Thss pes,lnlen o6leials Will
Rsevss . oursUSsr omiteh and
! Mssum % Iowa for Shooting Of
Guard Aamaksr Of Ananess-
+ smiteh Killed Canadian Constable.

Cedar Rapids. Aug 39.-sherin Hog
an. Of Anamosa, today received word
that Snaitch and Mecum. arrested at
Winnipeg, would be held there for
murder and not returned to Iowa.
While trying to avoid arrest Smitch
and Mecum shot and killed consta Bile
at Winnipeg. They have been fully
identified a. the men wanted at Ana
noss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

money-and the best investment, In this
instance, means the best CIR you can get
for the expenditure Of certain a.
low figure Is Is consistent with your
]. judgment and your need.
We MADE AN ASSERTION Il the top Of
this advertisement that is also 4 mggestion.
The Regal s.30'' Eve passenger touring
car at $1,000 (Fore-door $50 extra) is an
investment that pays. That's proven.
In IS States this car IS being operated lover
10000 Of them) giving satisfaction on
Kind OH ., road y xhe;s .s .asep o. IT,.
8 tested 70 the utmost Of reliability per-
forming the kind Of service good auto
mobile should perform. Living up to the
Il reputation that we have made il our ideal
and business to build into every inch ot
II. A CIR that is proudly owned and more
I, proudly boosted" So
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Would Change Control
OF Districts Water

Declaring It will result in economy in
administration and operation charges,
the Commissioners today sent to Con-
gressr a bill to transfer jurisdiction Of
the Washington aqueduct and filtration
plant from the War Department to the
District Commissioner
Under existing law, the chief Of en-
gineers Of the United States Army, by
direction Of the Secretary Of War;. has
jurisdiction over the water supply sys-
tenn including the dam at Great Falls,
the Washington aqueduct and reser-
voirs, and the filtration plant.
II the supply system Is transferr I'd,
II VIII he placed under the engineer
Commissioner .and his assistants. The
interests OF the United States would not
suffer ny such transfer, the Commits
sioners say In a letter to Senator GAL
linger, chairman Of the Senate District
Committee. and In case Of war or other
reasons Jurisdiction could be transferred
to the War department,
The bill provides that the supply OF
ater to all buildings, parks, strnrtures,
lands. ETC., owned by the United States,
shall be at all times free and unre-
stricted. Request that the War De-
par tmen. cooperate I'm procuring legs-
lation. was made by the Commissioners
In a letter addressed to Robert Shaw
Oliver, Assistant Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08

that Il II unjust and II such publica-
lions go unchallenged IL might tend to
bring a committee OF Congress into dis
repute," said Chairman Clayton.
Representative Moon and other menu
bers also denied the story at the COM
mittee meeting tonight, and the Penn
sylvania member announced his inten-
ton to take the matter to the floor OF
the House on a question of personal
privilege. This announcement met the
approval of the Judiciary Committee.
II never say Mr.. Thomas after our
meeting yesterday" said Mr.. Moon.
"The word anarchist wasn't used dur
ing or after the hearing, the relations
between Mr.. Thomas and myself were
absolutely cordial, and during the hear
ings, in the interchange Of views on
the contempt bill, Mr.. Thomas was pro-
fuse In his statements of his confidence
In my Judgment"
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
GIRL GOES
ON STAND TO SAVE
SELF FROM PRISON
Fighting Against Tears and
Nervous, She Tells
of Stokes.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Ldllian Graham,
the show girl. took the witness stand
today, prepared to immediate herself to
keep the State from sending her and
Ethel Conrad, her companion, to prison
for shooting w. u. d. Stokes million
Nervous and bracing herself contin-
ually to keep from weeping, the young
woman told Of her relations with
Stokes from the day she first met him.
It was only q few minutes before
noon when the girl. clad In a blue Nor
folk jacket suit and wearing q white
hat and heavy white veil, walked un-
Courtroom and soiemniy repeated the
oath. At her attorneys command, she
threw back the veil and revealed her
face for the first time In court Her
body moved cor Gsonvulsivsly and her lips ps
the chair, in an effort to prepare her.
self for the ordeal she was to face.
How She Met Stokes.
Her attorney, Clark L. Jordan, in
outlining the defense. declared the girl
would tell how, as a simple child. she
said.
rive took an apartment in the An
sonia when sister and myself came to
New . x0rs first met NJ Stokes nn In
formally introduced. ! was playing the
piano when he came in, and said: My,
child. you play wonderfully we'll
After that I became very well &C
Quainted with Mr.. Stokes. He came ur
to see me often, and he sent me, oh. so
many nice notes, and letters. l always
answered them.f either by note or by
phone"
Here Jordan read a number of letters
written by the girl to Stokes In 1906, to
SHOW the innocent spirit Of the child
who was writing" he said.
Asked for Advice.
II told Mr.. Stokes I didn't have too
much money" the girl said, land asked
him what ! should do to make a liv-
ing. He told me not to go on the stage;
was too good girl, he said"
Here the girl became so hysterical
that Justice Marcus had to order a FIVE
minute recess.
Il was in. Memphis. Tenn. with a
musical show" she said, when re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Stokes on his
stock farm in Lexington, KY, asking
me to come there for visit. He told
me he would have other guests and ]
saw no IMPROPERLY in going. When ]
got to Lexington only Mr.. Stokes and
his colored servant met me. When we
got to'-his house there still were nc
guests and in alarm 1 asked where they
were. He evaded making an answer
In q little while his negro servant left
and I was alone In the house with
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
OPPOSED
TO LOR|MER OBJECT
TO FURTHER DELAY
Defense Continues to Attack
Testimony Built Up
Against Accused.

The prolonged delay in disposing of
the Lorimer case is causing much i'm
patience among members of the special
committee making the investigation.
The Senators on the committee who are
opposed to Lorimer are especially OBJ
5ecting to dragging the matter out.
Every effort will be made by the Sem
Stors opposed to Lorimer to prevent
A newspaper canvass of the Senate
has been made which indicates that
Lonmer will be ousted from the Sem
a.e by q majority OF from eight to four
Before the special committee today,
counsel for Lorimer continued to attack
testimony which has been built up
against Lorimer IN the examination
d. J. Bell. q street car conductor in
Chicago, was on the stand. Bells
testimony was offered to back up the
Marlborough, who was mixed up with
Charles White. was not in Springfield
the night Of May "a. 1903. The anti
Lorimer people have said that Yarbor-
Bell got tangled up as to Just how he
knew that Marlborough was in Chicago
that particular time. He finally adj
mitted another witness had told him.
had White in custody after the publica-
tion' Of his statement in the Chicago
Tribune. testified that White was in a
state OF great fear lest the Lorimcr
the lies he had told In tho trial of
Lee 'Oneill Browne. White told him,
said O'keefe. that II Browne was con-
victed. Wayman, then district attorney,
would be governor, and that he. White
was to be made warden Of the pen,-
tenit-ny at Joiiet. White said, accord
Ing to O,keefe. that e. r. Wright, head
or the state Federation OF Labor in
Illinois, told him that he need not be
afraid, that Governor Dcneen would
protect MIN.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
POLICE ACCUSE FIVE |
Of TAKING PART IN.
PICTURE BANQUET
Fifty Names Obtained and
Other Arrests. May Be
w Ordered.

The alleged indecent moving picture
show held in National Rifles Armory
caused the fiing Of charges against five
men in Police Court today. Three Of
the defendants are held for violating
section s72 Of the District Code. which
forbids the exhibiting OF improper pic
lures.
The names Of Atty persons who were
present at the exhibition have been OBJ
tained by the police, according to a
statement of Detective M. L. Howes.
Bernard Spellbring. said to be presi-
Dent Of the washington Moving Picture
Operators Association; George D.
Murphy, s14s o street northwest. and
William Long, 11os Ninth street north
west, are held under $500 bonds.
each held under 500, charged with max
ing electric connections In the Armory
without the required permit.
The performance that brought about
these arrests occurred on .Wednesday
and according TO reports was attended
by more than 500 men.
The exhibition came after q banquet
that was given according 70 statement
OF the defendants, for the Washington
Only members and guests were admit.
ted, so counsel for the defendants
stated today.
The officers who are Investigating the
case have searched in vain for the al.
legged improper films,
In statement ito The Times today
Edward T.. Davidson. manager OF Ma
tional Rifles Armory. said:
1T was deceived as to the nature OF
the show that was to go on "wednesday
II I had been aware OF its character
I surely would not have rented the
hall, and had I been present certainly
would have stopped the show"
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
High-o-r1le
That's The Proper Way TO Pronounce
Hyomei. the Famous Catarrh
Remedy Made from Austria
Ian Eucalyptus and 9th
er Antseptics. Just
Breathe It
It Kills
.Catarrh
Germs

II you will use a common sense
method, getting rid Of catarrh is easy.
Germs cause catarrh. you know that
and you also know that In order to end
catarrh you must DESTROY. the germs.
In every HYOMEl outfit which. Ia sold
by druggists everywhere there Is lit
tie bottle of antiseptic liquid that will
kill catarrh germs
Pour a. rev drops Of this liquid into
the little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breathe this
now antiseptic vaporized air over the
membrane Of the nose and throat In
Tested with catarrh germs.
It's pleasant, soothing and healing Ia
this vaporized air and II is really the
only remedy known that can reach and
kill catarrh germs. Complete outfit 500.
It is guaranteed not to contain cocaine.
opium, or other habit forming drugs.
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
Henry Evans and James O'Donneli
guarantee Hyomei.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Young Folks Reliable Xmas Footwear
Given away candy-fned

Xmas Slippers
For Girls:-
Warm Felt, leath- Al.
er sole slippers..... TIC
COMFY" slippers with
padded wool soles. Plain
or with fancy carved de-
signs. .. s
g. At 75c and Csc.
Felt fur trim Ju-'7c-
liets, all sizes. ...... lCC
For BOys:-
Imitation leather An
or felt Slippers. -. fJC
Black, Red or Brown
opera and Romeo Slip
pers-
At 95c and $1.25.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Fight STORY FAKE
NOON DECLARES IN
SPEECH IN HOUSE
Newspaper Will Be Asked
to Retract Account of
Near Clash.

Rising to a question Of personal priv
ilege, Congressman Reuben o. Moon of
Pennsylvanla, denounced as false on the
floor Of the House this afternoon. a
story appearing In morning newspaper
to the feet that Mr.. Moon and Congress-
man Thomas. both members Of the Ju-
dietary Committee. had a near-fght
yesterday afternoon.
The story stated that the two MEM
beers nearly came to blows at a meet
ing Of the committee and were separ-
ated by friends. Representative Clay
ton. chairman Of the committee, also
told the House this afternoon that the
story was entirely false and that the
COMMITTEES would ask that the news
paper corrsct 1t.
Mr.. Moon, to the accompaniment Of
applause, said that he had tried to es-
tablish reputation in the House for
decent. orderly conduct, and that he did
not relish a newspaper story which
made him a champion scrapper. The
story alleged that Mr.. Moon had called
Representative Thomas an Anarchist
and that the latter had retorted hotly,
the two men nearly coming to blows
Committees Stand.
Preceding Congressman Moons denial
Of tn newspaper story on the floor of
the House. the Judiciary Committee
took official cognizance Of the article
at its meeting this morning and voted
to demand retraction Of the morning
| newspaper which published an account
resentative Moon and Representative
The reason I. think the committee
should take notice of this story is that
The Washington times., 1911-12-08

H. N. Dewitt, a young business man
OF this city, has been appointed man
ager Of the Pope Automobile Company.
He took up the reins yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08

e. c. Bull formerly manager Of the
Pope Automobile Company, and Law
with the company, left today for New
York, where they will become. associ-
ated with the Lozier Motor Company.
During their stay in Washington they
made many friends, who join in wish
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Reason for It.

I'm tired OF nothing but beef or
chicken to eat"
''welI, don't know what you are
going to, do about It.. The okapa, tne
oniy really new animal, is too scarce TO
be of any practical food value.'-Ex-
change. ,....-..-.--.,.- -.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Rabbits Stolen.

Back from the hunt with a bag of
twenty rabbits. Ernest Hart left his
game bag within reach Of Mary Jones.
fenced to = fins or 80 or thirty d seH
in Jail in United States branch Of Po-
lice Court.
The Washington times., 1911-12-08
Abdication of Prince
Officially Confirmed

The State Department has received
official confirmation of the abdication
Of Prince Chun. A dispatch from the
legation at Picking goes into the details
Of the refusal Of the prince to longer
support the Manchu dynasty.