davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
MARRIED..
Damn Burnett.

A quiet pretty home, wedding was
celebrated Wednesday evening at g. Ia
o'clock when Miss Mary Augusta Bur
nett was united in marriage to Mr..
Burton Leroy Damn, at the home or
the brides brother. Mr.. +. a. burnett.
l04 South Fifth avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. :. r.. Ellis. or
the Methodist church. in the presence
Of twenty five relatives and intimate
friends of the couple. Pianola music
was enjoyed during the season of con-
gratulations.
The brides wedding dress was OF
white all-over Swiss embroidery. trim
med in satin roses. and her going
away costume was brown.
The decorations were all in white. and
consisted principally of carnations.
Following the ceremony. a Z o'clock
dinner in two courses. WAS served.
Mrs Burnett was assisted in the serv-
by Mrs E O. Pursel and Miss Bertha
Eige.
Mr. and Mrs Damn left at so
Wednesday evening for Cedar Rapids,
and after few DAYS spent in that city
will go to Anamosa. where they are Ia
reside. Mr.. Damn is a barber en-
ployed in the Carpenter barber shop al
Anamosa. having left this city. where
he was reared. for that place. about a
month ago. He Is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Damn. Of sol East Linn
street. The bride has lived here for
nearly all her life. and for the pas,
five or six years. during which time
she has been in the employ Of the
Meeker Laundry Company. has made
her home with her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Burnett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD,
DANISH YOUR GRAY HAIR

ist. has combined the two with Other
Ingredients which makes q delightful
dressing for the hair, and which mott
only removes every trace OF dandruff
but promotes the growth OF the hair. It
also stops tho hair from falling OUT
and makes 1t beautiful. All druggists
are authorized to refund the money ~
1t fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at so cents a bottle, and is rec
commended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Co. East Main street and 33l South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
BY Using a Harmless Remedy Made
From Common Garden Sage.

Gray hair is a mark Of age. and moth
ing that can be said az to It's beauty
will effect the disadvantages OF this
mark Of age set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
1t to its youthful beauty. our grand
mothers and their grandmothers before
them used sage and sulphur for dark
ening their hair. Nothing has ever
been found more effective for this pur-
pose than these two time honored
remedies, but Wyeth. a modern chem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Only SOC

SILVER AMALeAM CEMENT FILINGS so CENTS.
THE SAME EVERY OTHER DENTIST IN MAR.
SHALL COUNTY CHARGES 500 FOR.
ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION.
A Visit Will Prove Profitable
ANYONE HAVING TROUBLE WITH THEIR TEETH
SHOULD VISIT DENTAL PARLoR AT THEIR FIRST
OPPORTUNITY AND HAVE THEIR TEETH EXAMINED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
CHERRIES ARE READY
Tho Bulk Of the Crop is Now Com
inc to Market, If You Are Going to
Can ANY, Now is tho Time.

We have made arrangements with
some of the largest growers of cherries
in this part OF the country and they
will begin making deliveries tomorrow
and Saturday. This crop has been in
spected on the trees and the quality
is going to be good, the price will be
very reasonable. The cherries are like
the trawberrtes. they are going to
come all together and If you are going
to can many you should take advan-
tage OF them as fast as they appear
until you get what you want. Come to
the store tomorrow or Saturday and
see them.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
In the Police Court.

Fred Miles. arrested by Constable
TAYLOR for being drunk. was discharg-
ed by Justice Peek this morning.
Thomas Smith. arrested for intoxi-
cation by the police. was sent to ial
for ten days by Mayor Jones this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Free Examination.

AFTER A CAREFUL EXAMINATION TEETH,
WHICH is ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM
KIND THE EXACT COST NECESSARY TO
COMPLETE THE WORK PATIENT
ARRANGE TO PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES
COMPLETED AS BEST SUITS THOSE WISHING TO
SEE JUST WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO THEIR TEETH
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED COME TO THIS OFFICE AT
ANY TIME WHETHER THEY ARE READY FOR THE WORK
OR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

When you find that you have a piece
Of furniture that you don't need. don't
move 1t to the attic or cellar, sell it
thru the columns Of the Times Repub-
ucan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
he moved to the larger farm. owne'
Mr.. Erickson.
Inquest Held Today.

.InQU00S F1Oto I0uay'
Coroner f. II. Boucher called the in
quest to investigate the circumstances
of the death shortly before noon at the
Wilbur & Boswell parlors. The jury
secured was L. l.. Hotchkiss. Harry F.
McCombs. and Joseph Gerhart. Altho
definite arrangements for the funeral
have not been made. 1t was being
planned today to hold the service Sat
urday afternoon at Gilman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
CATHOLICS join
IN THANKSGIVING
Dead Hand Of Bygone
Prejudice Forever
s Removed.
FIRST TINE IN
TWO CE.NTU RES
Services in Cathedral of West
minister, Led by Pope's Envoy,
Are Notable-Prayers Are
Offered for King George
and Queen Mary-Din-
ners at Embassies.

London. June 25.-According to the
program in connection with the coro-
nation arranged by the Foreign once,
this evening was set aside for the en-
tertainment by the resident diploma is
of the special Representatives of their
countries. All the embassies and Legal
tons. therefore. gave dinners. which
were largely family affairs.
+ That at the German embassy was
the most brilliant. Crown Prince Fred
erick william and the Crown Princess
and Prince Henry. of Prussia, and the
princess being the principal guests.
Among those who dined at Dorchester
House, the residence of Whitelaw Reid,
the American ambassador. were John
Hays Hammond. the special envoy rep
rcsenting President Taft at the coro-
nation, and numerous other Americans
and their wives. including MIR. and Mrs.
Charles P. Taft and Miss Taft.
4 Ambassador and Mrs. Hammond went
to Windsor In royal rotor with other
coronation visitors and looked over the
palace. They repaired from there to
Baron Leopold Rothschild's to attend
garden party. This and other Inn
portant functions were spoiled by con-
tinuous rain. which obliged the guests
to stay indoors.
services In Churches. af-
The foreign churches in London, as
we'll as the English churches. held
coronation Thanksgiving services. That
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral OF
Westminster was unusually impressive.
1t was the first opportunity for more
than two centuries that the English
Catholics had had Of joining their
fellow ountrymen In rejoicing at the
coronation of a monarch, without feel
Ing resentment that the dead hand of
bygone prejudice made the occasion
one of condemnation of the central
tenets of their faith. II was notable
and large congregation, including many
After the conservation OF the host.
the Pope's envoy TO the coronation.
who led the service, surrounded by
dignitaries of the cathedral. knelt. at
the high altar and offered prayers. for
the King and Queen
The King and Queen will return to
London tomorrow to face another ac-
s tive week of festivities, including
gala performances at the opern and
His Majestys Theatre, another royal
progress through North London a
children's fete at Crystal Palace. a
garden party at Buckingham Palace
and numerous important social func-
tiOns Hsi.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
PANAMA POLITICS BITTER

Porrns Adherents Object to Acts of
AroEemenn's Nephew.
New Orleans. La. June 25.-Accord-
Ing to mall dispatches received here
last night, the contest over the presi-
Dental nomination in Panama is daily
growing more bitter between the adj
herents OF President Arosemena and
DR.. Belisario Porras. minister to Wash
ington. The friends of the latter are
particularly angry because Carlos
Arosemena, nephew Of the President
who formerly held the post now occu-
pied by DR.. Porras. and who is a [ pres
ant Minister o ttf'ubltc w orks,Sis nego-
tisting a treaty at Washington cover
ing the Canal Zone boundaries. With
out taking DR.. Porras into considera-
ton. tt'
The entire struggle a present is to
secure the nomination of the Liberals.
If Arcsemena is chosen by the Liber-
ais. he will have no opposition from
the Conservatives. but 1t is generally
understood that If Porras is chosen
he will be vigorously opposed by the
Conservative party, The Liberals are
in the majority. and their candidate. it
is believed, will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
LEGALLY SENTENCED
Wise Believes Morse Will Not Secure
His Froedou,

Wise Believes Morse VIII Not Secure
His Freedom.
New York, June 25.-United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise in
whose Jurisdiction Charles w Morse
was convicted. declared tonight thai
he knew OF no sound basis in law for
either of the pleas advanced by coun-
sci for the convicted banker in apply
ing for q writ of habeas corpus at
Atlanta. Morse's sentence was for
fifteen years The maximum penalty
on any one count is ten years, and
there was no specification of counts in
the sentence imposed. Mr. Wise de-
clared that in his opinion this was not
ma terial.
The gross sentence is constantly
employed by judges" he said Morse
was convicted on fifty-two counts. He
might have been sentenced to $50
years. or ten years on each count.
Now. II any two of these fifty two
counts hold good. the sentence is legal.
Is it not?"
As TO the legality of imprisoning
Morse, convicted OF misdemeanor. In
a prison where felons are Imprisoned
Mr.. Wise said that was a matter Of
Federal statute and statute that he
had never heard questioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
WON'T GIVE. TO MEM ORAL
Caldwell Man snys Cleveland Dislike G.
Home Town..

Caldwell Man Snys Cleveland DisIiled
Home Town.
Caldwell. Nd. June 25.-Grover
Cleveland disliked the mention Of the
name OF Caldwell. where he was, born.
and had repeatedly refused Invitations
to appear here on special occasions. is
the statement made by Frank X Phil
lips. of this Borough. who gives this
as his reason for declining to contrib
ute to the fund proposed for the pur-
chase OF the Cleveland birthplace. Mr..
Phillips says the movement, is unpop-
ular with other citizens here for the
same reason.
AIR. Phillips Gays that old citizens
pointed out 10 him that when Mr.
Cleveland left town, sitting on the
back part of the wagon containing his
fathers household goods. and inspired
by what to rimi seemed the unjust GUST
ing of his father, Rev. Mr. Cleveland.
from his Presbyterian pastorate. he
had resolved never again to set foot
in Caldwell.
1t IS said that the discussions over
the proposed memorial are due to jeal-
ousies that have resulted from the ac-
tivities of real estate spectators In
connection with the contemplated deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
SAVED WIVES AND Persisted
Fisheries AEentn In Alaska Could Not
Hold to Upset Don't.

Fisheries Agentn In Alaska Could Not
Hold to Upset boat.
Washington. June 25.-Drowned be-
fore the eyes OF their wives was the
fate of Walter L. Hahn, of Springfield,
S. D., and II. B. Chichester. Of Eagle
Pass. Texas. government fisheries
agents In Alaska, whose deaths were
reported May 81. Details were received
to-day by Fish Commissioner Bowers.
Chichester and Hahn took their
wives out for sail from St. Paul
Island. Alaska. Their boat capsized in
a squall. They placed their wives on
the bottom of the upturned boat. They
found 1T would sink with their weight
and were compelled to hang to the
sides Their strength soon gave way
and they sank. Mrs. Chichester and
Mrs. Hahn were rescued several hours
later by natives.
searchers later found the bodies OF
the two agents. apd accompanied by
the two widows. they will arrive at
San Francisco about July IA on the
fisheries steamer Homer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
Strikes Young Woman When Sue re
-. I.l.. fIiucn 20 Mnrrx- Hin, IL. 49,.

Strikes Young Moman When She Re
fusen to Marry Him.
Pensacola, Fla. June 25.-Leonard J..
Boutell: reported to be from New York,
who created scene at the residence
of Archdeacon Allen yesterday. when
no struck a young woman named Ella
Woodward several times whom she de-
clined to marry him, was to-day trans
ferred from the city to the county jail.
and II is expected that a lunacy com
mission Will Tomorrow examine into
his sanity The young woman said
that she left New Orleans about three
monthsiago to, get away from him, and
that she did not know that he was in
the city until called to the residence
OF the clergyman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
OPOssUM IN HOTEL CELLAR
Washington Negroes Ran Out in Panic,
Then Rom RncIt. -LllI..L-I-l

Washington Negroes Ran Out in Panic,
Then Ran Back.
Washington, June pa live opos-
sum of the largest size vas the rather
irema rleable find made In the very heart
Of this city hSr negro workmen en-
gagged In tearing down the old Riggs
House, just across the street from the
Treasury Building. In the cellar was
found what appeared to be rat OF
terrifying proportions The sight was
too much for the nerves OF the negroes,
and they made for the street When
a policeman had discovered the true
character of the animal there was a
Wild scramble of negroes for the oel-
lar
O. S. Staples. former proprietor OF
the hotel. when told of the find said
that nine years a go three OF the ami
mails were to have been served at a
special feast. They made their es-
cape, and at tmes one of the wild
crea lures had been seen in the cellar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
KANSAS CITY CHOSEN
Third National Conservation Congress
VIII he Held There.

Third National Conservation Congress
VIII DC Held There.
Washington June 25.-The third Ma
tional Conservation Congress will be
held In Kansas City. NO. September
2o. rs and %. This announcement was
made to-day by Thomas r. Shipp. en-
ecutive secretary OF the congress. on
his return from Oyster Bay. where he
extended an invitation to Colonel
Roosevelt to address the congress
President Taft also is expected to be
present.
According to Mr.. Ship. the congress
hopes to bring together at this years
meeting the greatest gathering OF
farmers the country ever has known.
Kansas City was selected as the con-
vention city because of its location in
the heart of the farming country.
Forestry. public lands, minerals,
waterways public health, soil fertll-
lty and other phases of the conserva-
tion question will be discussed at the
meeting.
Headquarters OF the congress, under
the direction Of Secretary Shpp, Will
be moved from here to Kansas City
within the next two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
RoCkHILL LEAVES FOR TURKEY
Departing. He Thanks RussIn foI
Hospitality to U. S. snilors.

St. Petersburg. June 25.-W. w.
Rockhill. the retiring American ambas-
sador at St. Petersburg, has written
a letter on behalf of Rear-Admiral
Badger, commander of the second di-
vision of the United States Atlantic
fleet. to NJ. Ncratoff. acting Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, expressing the deep
gratitude OF the American sailors for
the cordial reception and broad hos
pitality shown them during their re-
cent visit In Russian waters
The Washington authorities instruct
ed him, he said, TO express to the
Russian government their deep con-
viction that the visit of the fleet would
strengthen the bond of friendship be-
tween Russia and the United States.
Emperor Nicholas sent a cablegram
to President Taft in which His Majesty
expressed his JOY at the visit OF the
American battleships to Russia. The
American President in reply said he
was highly appreclative Of the cordial
treatment which the American sailors
received a t the hands or the Russians.
Mr.. Rockhill left ST. Petersburg for
Constanttnople. he having been APP
pointed ambassador to Turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
INDIAN CHIEFS TO GO

Oklahoma Tribes VIII Abandon Their
Old system OF Government.
x Lawton. Okla, June 25.--No longer
VIII the Indian tribes OF. Southwestern
Oklahoma recognize tribal leaders des-
ignated for many years past as chiefs
No successor has been elected to sue
coed Chief Quanah Parker. who died
four months ago, and none will he.
His name will go down to posterity as
that Of the last of the comanche
chiefs. ta y III silii.
This on3ounccmeDt was made by
Lieutenant Earnest Stecker. agent for
the southwestern Oklahoma tribes. In
addressing the great aInter-Trital
Council OF the Klowas. Apaciles and
Corlanches near here. 81 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
GETS SPEECH AND REASON
Restored After Twenty-one

Years by Operation.
New Haven. Conn, June 25.-An OPP
Grafton on the skull of Harry Wiltse,
In ST. Raphaels Hospital, has restored
his reason. which left him twenty one
years ago, and his speech which dis
appeared several months ago. Yes
terday piece of bone was removed
which has been pressing upon his
brain. and to-day, when Dr. Morris
Slattery. who performed the operation.
visited the patient. Wiltse called to
him. Hello, Doc" Wiltse lives in
Forty-f1fth Street, New York City.
When a lad he stepped off the curb
while playing ball one day. and fell
under horses hoofs His brain was
affected so badly that as soon as he was
able to leave the hospital he was re-
moved to an insane asylum. He has
been kept under restraint most of the
time since then. returning to his rela-
lives. who removed to this city. at &C
casional lucid intervals.
Last fall his speech failed. and the
operation at st. Raphael's was resorted
TO as a desperate eXpedient. Wiltse is
ithirty-six years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
RAILROADS MAY AGREE
New Haven Hopes to aInkc Traffic Ar
rnngemenf With Grand Trunk.

New Hnven Hopes to aInkc Traffic Ar
rnngement With Grand Trunk.
Concord, NIL. June 25-Hope that
negotiations now in progress between
officials of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford and the Grand Trunk
Railroads will result in an agreement
whereby the Boston and Maine. con
trolled by thoSNew Haven, may obtain
Its desired facilities on the Vermont
side of the Connecticut River. along
the lower part of the vermont-New
Hampshire boundary, BY traffic ar
ransement With the Central Vermont.
controlled blythe Grand Trunk. was ex-
pressed by oliver e. Branch, counsel
for the New 4Havcn road. in the Su-
preme ICourtAhsre yesterday
AIR. Branch a ppeared in connection
with the application of the Sullivan
County Railroad. under lease to the
Boston and Maine. for permission to
extend its lines through the towns of
Cornish and plainfeld, ~ FL. SO as to
connect the portions OF the Boston and
Maine system at Lebanon and Cornish
by a link on the New Hampshire side
Of the river. fter Mr.. Branch had
explained the tus OF the neg rotations,
action on the petition was postpon ed
Until the September term of the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
TRAINMEN TO ENFORCE LAW
VIII BE Empowered to Prevent Drink
Ing While in YIlfuoI.

Chicago. June 25.-Beginning July l..
every railroad conductor on trains run
ming In Illinois will assume the duties
or sheriffs or policemen All railroads
are preparing placards quoting the Law
Just passed by tho Illinois State Legis-
iature making 1t unlawful to drink m
toaicat'ng liquors or to be intoxicated
In or upon railroad passenger cars or
about any railroad station
The law says that there shall be no
drinking in smoking cars. parlor cars,
day coaches interurban cars, and ca
booses used for the transportation Of
passengers 1t does not mention buffet
cars Railroad conductors will be
called upon 10 act for the State in ar
resting v'olators. Furthermore, they
Will become liable to fine II they fail
10 do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
SEVENTEEN NEGROES DEAD
Others Will Die rs Result Of Explosion
on Steamer

Others VIII Die MS Result of Explosion
on Steamer.
Memphis. Tenn, June o5.-seventeen
negroes dead, two others who will die
and Engineer Floyd Morgan fatally
scalded, is the result of the col
Ia pSing Of the fue of the boiler on
the steamer City of ST Joseph yester-
day afternoon. Eight of the negroes
died Immediately, 1--WE were drowned
and three scalded to death. Nine of
day. ]'
Engineer Morgan, whose condition is
regarded as critical, declared to-day
that he was standing near the steam
gauge yesterday afternoon at AIS Just
as the boat was about To land at
Berkley Landing Ark, seven miles be-
low Memphis. The gauge. he main
tains stood at lS5 degrees The limit
prescribed BY the government is IA
degrees. The high pressure is believed
to have caused the llue to collapse,
and an investigation will be made by
the Federal authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
AER0PLANEs RUNS WILD Il
Injuries -Four Men before wrecklns

Injuries Four Men Before wrecklng
Itself.
New York. June 25.--A wild acres
plane romped over the aviation field
at Garden City, L. IL for twenty min
utes to-day, Injured four men. and
finally wrecked itself on an enbank-,
ment. @
Andre Harpert, aviator. stepped out
Of the aeroplane while the engine was
going ct half speed to adjust rear
plane. AS he tried TO re-enter the
seat the aeroplane started or and he
was thrown to the ground. 1t dra gsed
him 200 feet. and when he released
his hold he was badly bruised. Half q
dozen mechanics gave chase and wers
bowled over IN succession. three OF
them being cut and bruised. u 81
FL The aeroplane remained on tho
ground during the runaway,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
BODIES FOUND IN RIVER
Young Ciubmnn and n Actress Take
IlI

Young Ciubmnn and Actress Take
FntnI Launch Ride.
I Cincinnati, Ohio. June o5.-Anna KEGS
and Albert J, Handtinan. missing since
Thursday night, were found in the
Ohio River to-day. Miss KEGS wa s
known on the vaudeville stage as Bon
ME Hampton. Handtman was a young
scluhman and athlete of this city .i5
Handtman took Miss X ecs out for a
ride in a launch Thursday night. The
Two lad been friends for years and ii.
was believed that they had eloped
Their launch was found overturned ana
their bodies clasped In each others
arms: It Is believed the launch struck
q coal barge. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
LAND FRESH WATER LOBSTER
Adirondack Fishermen Hook the First
ON Record.

Adirondack Fishermen Hook the First
E ON Record
Saranac Lake, y, Y. June Is
While angling for bullheads last night,
], r. TAFT and Charles Wendlekin
hooked and landed a strange crawfish.
which has since been called a lobster
by persons who say they know what
they are talking about.
II has the claws. tall, legs and long
smellers and is the color of lobster
1t is a young one, and has attracted
puch attention because 1t is the first
OF Its kind ever caught in the fresh
waters of the Adirondack
L. r. Bolton, of Boston. formerly i'm
terested in Maine obstetrics. says the
fish Is lobster and the first he ever
knew to be found In fresh water. He
says there must be others In the upper
Saranac, and the catch will be brought
10 the attention of the State culturist.