davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS ON TUBERCU.
LAR CATTLE.

The reports of the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the United States Depart
ment Of agriculture indicate that tuber-
culosis among livestock is steadily in
creasing, as shown by the number OF
animals found affected at the various
slaughtering centers. The increase in
the number Of cases found is due in
part but only in part, to the increased
efficiency Of the method of inspection.
The meat inspection figures show that
nearly l per cent of cattle and over .
per cent Of hogs slaughtered are tuber-
culosous, which is surely an alarming
condition.
Feeding experiments conducted by
the bureau have proved conclusively
that hogs are readily infected thru the
ingestion Of feces and milk from tuber-
culous COWS. There is therefore no
doubt that the prevalence Of the d.
sease in hogs could be greatly reduced
simply by eradicating 1T from cattle.
Considerable testing of cattle has
been done in Washington, D. c., and
vicinity for the purpose of assisting
the district authorities in obtaining a
pure milk supply, and Of obtaining for
the bureau further information regard
ing the extent of tuberculosis in the
| locality and for other purposes. In
fhaco nh
dairy cattle reacted
The percentage Of tuberculosis in
various states. shown by tests con-
Quoted by the officials in those states
with bureau tuberculin, indicates that
from 2.7s to 1899 per cent of the COWS
react, and It is estimated that In the
country at large at least 10 per cent
OF the COWS in dairy herds are tuber-
cuIous.
The recent agitation against the milk
OF tuberculous cows as human food
has had the effect Of causing many
herds to be examined, with astonishing
results not only to the owners but to
the officials themselves. Can Il be
wondered at that SO many infants and
sihiiiidr.n Gle oi intestinal rupercuIosis
when 80 many OF the cows from which
milk LIS obtained are tuberculous?
Without considering the matter as q
public health question but looking at
1T entirely from an economic stand
point and as business proposition,
livestock raisers can not afford to have
tuberculosis in their herds. AS an H.
lustration. Argentina requires that all
cattle imported into that country shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04

and the senator mingled happily and
in the beauty Of a friendly and forgiv-
ing spirit with those who had accerl-
Grated his speed toward the gates be-
hind which he found safety and the as
surance Of a whole political throat. II
was nightly pale and painting SEN
ator who came in; vastly different from
the proud and potential politician who
took his passport of reelection and
went over to hob and mob with the
fellows who had been just behind him
when he bumped himself over the
threshold into the city of his refuge.
Senator Dolliver has never had harm
revisionists and corporation regulators
Indeed they have borne much from him
and given him full credit for every
service he has ever rendered to the
cause which is the cause of Iowa, the
idea that monopoly shall not batten
on the general good and that govern
ment shall be administered for the
many instead of being managed for the
benefit of the few. Delivers fight for
the rate law no matter how he came to
get into the night has been fully appre-
ciated and was paid for when he was
reelected by progressive votes after
the revisionists and corporation regu-
lators had turned down the PROPOSE
ton from the other side in which DOL
liver's corporation pursuers We're will
ing 70 give up a senatorship in order
70 make an example of Deliver Az
ways and always Dolliver has had one
city Of refuge and he has so far all
ways managed to get inside before they
got to him.
Delivers case is an illustration of
the discipline enforced in the Aldrich
camp. The private soldier need not
sleep on his post to be in danger. Let
him bat an eye. Let him nod, let him
fail TO render the most mental subserv-
trail. Heretofore they have been accus-
toned to get those they were sent af-
ter. Dolliver found rescue but in Iowa
and every other state. all along the by
ways of the paths to political prefer
mant are bloodspots where the Danites
dealt with those who had dared to
question the constituted authority of
the trusts and the special interests.
Senator Deliver is in arms again. II
looks as tho ne We're burning his
bridges. but it looked like bridge burn
burning when he led the fight for the
rate law. 1t Is to be hoped that he has
moved for good this time. AT any rate
the attitude of Aldrich seems 10 be
take your clothes and go" Deliver
has wasted a great deal of himself He
can be a power and commanding
figure in the senate if he is ready 10
stand openly, sincerely and bravely for
the things that the majority of Iowa
desires him 10 stand. He can never be
anything but a house servant in the
Aldrich establishment. His path to pre-
ferment has been made easy. He failed
to conquer a first election and the
history his appointment is too well
known to need mention. He is yoked
with a man who fought his way UP to
the senate from the ranks and in whom
his friends have complete confidence
and for whom his enemies have re-
spect The Two working together can
accomplish great things for Iowa and
the nation. If Deliver really means It
he knows where to find comfort and
protection. He has been there in time
of need and found all that he looked
for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

sWHSOiNtO iNOi uO60s
xXVisttors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10S A. f. & A.
NJ, work on third degree Friday eve
ming, May 18th. H. G. Hoeck. w. NJ.
NJ, H. S. Lawrence. Secy.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. M.
Stated convocation Monday, May II.
8 p. m.
G. H. Bossie. Il. P.
/. s. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. & s.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, May II,
p. M,
A. D. Meeker. T. I. M.
I. T. Forbes. Rec
80, =. Especial conclave for work
Red Cross Tuesday evening, May 4, at
1880 sharp.
F.. M. Wilbur. e. G.
F. Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No 81, O. =.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, May
IL, q. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing, W. n.
Edna c. Fularton secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
DoLL1vDR AND THE TARIFF.
Nevada Journal.l


Reports from the national capital in
dictate that Senator Dolliver is lining
up on the tariff question as an insur-
gent. We are sorry to see this, and we
do not think that Senator Dolliver be-
longs properly in that class. He was
a member of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house of representatives
when the Dingley tariff law was
framed, and that bill was made up
without any apologies for the policy Of
protection. II Senator Dolliver really
puts himself in the insurgent class the
universal understanding in Iowa and
elsewhere will be that he has been
scared into doing SO, and his political
situation is likely to become much like
that Of former-Congressma Conner OF
the Tenth district, who apostatized
from his principles in order to placate
opposition among his constituents and
who was thrown out OF congress with
the help Of the most Of those whom he
had sought to placate and with the al
most unanimous consent of those whom
he had deserted. This paragraph is rot
intended as a treat for Senator Dolli-
Yer; but 1t is a statement of the natural
course OF events in certain cases. SEN
ator Dol!iver has had the reputation In
congress Of good republican, and he
ought to be jealous OF the reputation
Such a reputation is to the credit Of
any public man who is sent to congress-
as a republican. The senator's ability
and his services are appreciated in
Iowa, and there never was time when
both We're more needed than they are
now in explaining and defending before
the people Of Iowa the accepted and
prevailing principles OF the republican
party. The reports concerning his
present attitude have been so numerous
that they demand notice: but we 60
not fully credit them, and his record of
twenty years Of congress warrants the
expectation that when the work Of the
present session shall be ended he will
be found more consistent defender Of
the republican faith than various par
ties would now have the country be-
lieve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04

cant and the young people on the
streets-or in worse places? For what
better purpose can church parlors be
utilized turnout the week than this :?
Do not such things tend to humanize
and socialize the church? And will 1t
not do good to hearts of the church
people to give Of themselves as we'll as
of their wealth, to the needy? Spell it
as you will, the utilizing of the waste
place is good,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04

Many weak, nervous women have
been restored TO health by Foiey;s Kid I.
ney Remedy as it stimulates the kid
neys SO they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood. Impurities de-
press the nerves, causing nervous ex-
haustion and other ailments. Com
mence today and you will soon be we'll.
pleasant to take. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
Finest City In Great Britain.

'Sst OTsy III SfSdt 0TUdIH.
Edinburgh may &c noted for e:
learning and for beauty OF situation,
Dublin may rank as one of the most
beautiful cities in the world, Oxford
may boast its colleges and Canterbury
Its picturesque streets and grand old
cathedral. but London stands supreme
the finest city Of Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
western Iowa" The Sun is more will
ing to see him chosen grand exalted
ruler OF the .Elks than congressman"

ing to see him chosen grand exalted
ruler Of the -Elks than congressman
$50 long April" says the Waterloo
Reporter. "The leave-taking is not
tinged with as much regret as might
be, but in spite OF your waywardness
here Is hoping when you come again
you will have a more lovable DISPOSE
ton"
The Manson Democrat says that
While Mr.. Patten did not succeed in
cornering wheat "the damned scoun-
drel has showed the price of flour away
up beyond the reach Of poor people,"
If Governor Johnson, of Minnesota,
Is going to spend the next four years
running for the presidency he will be
considerable of a chestnut by the time
the real contest begins" says the Des
Moines Capital. "Mr. Bryan is the only
American ever produced who can run
for the presidency year after year and
be taken seriously"
Carl Kuehnle should go way back
and sit down." says the Charles City
Press. His candidacy for governor has
become joke, and even worse"
"Dolliver is now lined UP will, the
Insurgents" observes the Estherville
Vindicator and Republican. "If any
man can tell where Dolliver will not
flop he has the wisdom of Solomon. 1t
is generally safe. however, to say that
the senior senator is with the crowd
or where he thinks the crowd is re-
gardless of his past professed ideas"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04

II you should desire a clear CON-
plexion take Foley's Orino Laxative COR
constipation and liver trouble as il
VIII stimulate these organs and thor
oughy cleanse your system. which Is
what everybody needs in the spring in
order to feel well. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
az Ms.1~.'>>
Torturlno rhouoht.

Did you ever stop to think that al.
most eyeTJ minute Il tbs 55s.Ss some
one somewhere is having teeth pulled?
This proves that there is always some
one worse OF than you are.-Atchison
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
.RAPH. az

We here model and pretty
steam heat This house erected in New Jersey
OF $500
building shingles
Cellar walls
large attic
OF oak floors North
A. Architect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND VOTES,

The Delaware County News en-
dorses the income tax. when you
have paid 1t you know what you have
paid toward the expenses of the gov
eminent. We believe in SO far as is
possible all taxes should be visible. We
know just what we pay to the county
treasurer and If we think too much
goes for some particular thing or
things, we have our remedy and our
kick coming, but who knows what the
! amount he ..,sys toward TIC EXPENSES
OF the government on account Of the
tariff Ia when added to what he pays
on account OF the tariff but which
never gets into the governmental
strong box?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-04

Noting that Senator sammis, of
Plymouth county. may be preparing to
enter the congressional race, the Sac
Sun suggests that His record in the
Thirty-third general assembly is not OF
the kind that will appeal very favor
labIy to the average voter In north
Evening star., 1909-05-05
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Measure to Be Reported to House
Tomorrow.

The new Philippine tariff bill. which will
be a supplementary measure to the Payne
tariff bill. will be reported to- the House
tomorrow. The ways and means COM
mittee today agreed to the measure as
redrafted and introduced by the chair
man. Mr.. Payne (New York;. The prin-
cipal changes made in the original meas
ure which was prepared by board OF
experts of the Philippine customs serv-
Ice and sent to Congress with the rec
ommendation of President Taft, affect the
steel and oil schedules.
Petroleum and it's products are placed
on the free list, to which hides are also
added. Light steel rails for tramways
are provided with lower duty than was
contained in the original bill and a lower
which was assessed a duty equal to that
on other machinery.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock sank to still lower levels to-
day than have been recorded recently.
During the call twenty-five shares sold
foS 67h, and after call one Of the brokers
sold 100 shares in twenty-five share lots
at 81, the latter being the lowest point
touched by this security since the early
part Of March.
During the time the stock was under
consideration there was good deal of
talk going on among the brokers. es-
pecially In regard to the relations OF the
brokers to the present course OF the mar
ket.
The opinion of some was to the effect
that but few were short on the stock,
which meant that they had not sold with
the view Of getting 1t back at lower fig
ures.
The bid for the stock today after call
did not go beyond &c. while the asking
price was IS. There is nothing new in
what is currently talked Of In connection
with this stock.
What was perhaps of more consequence
in the happenings at the meeting today
was the strong call for bonds and the
good buying at the prevailing rates. 1t
is supposed the dullness in general busi-
ness and the consequent lessenfng need
for money has something to do with the
rather brisk demand for bonds, and that
some of the surplus money in banks is
finding its way into that form of earning
money.
The three millions of American Ice
Company first and general mortgage 5
per cent bonds maturing in 1914 and re-
Gently offered for sale by Crane. Paris
& Co. of this city and by bankers in other
cities have all been sold. They were
placed on the market at 80. making them
yield at that price 7.45 per cent.
The issue of Hygienic Ice Company
bonds amounting to $15O.OOO. paying per
cent, will mature the first of the year and
will be paid by the American Ice Com
pany, which secured some years ago the
control of that company, as well as of
other ice companies in this city.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
LITH0GRApHERS CONVENE
HERE FROM ALL SECTIONS TO
PLEAD WITH CONGRESS.
Claim Present Duty Is Too Low tc
Keep Out Japanese and Ger
man Competition.

L1thographers from all over the coun-
try are in Washington to ask Congress
to raise the duty on lithographic prod
ucts. They are In session this afternoon
at the Arlington Hotel, where their meet
ing will be brought to a close with a
banquet tonight This morning was
spent by the members Of the Nationa,
Association of Employing Lithographers.
which is the name of the organization at
the capitol. where they were busy button
hoiing senators and representatives
The claim OF the lHhographers is that
the present duty, which is 10 per cent, is
SO low that Japanese and German litho-
graphehs are enabled. with their cheap
labor. to seriously harm American litho-
graphers.
The trouble. they declare, is purely one
OF the cost of labor. and has nothing to
do with the cost of raw material They
want protective duty Of As per cent.
which they claim is necessary il Amer1-
can l1thographing is to continue.
National Officers Elected.
At yesterdays meeting the followiE.
officers were elected: President, Claude
H. Gambler of Detroit; vice president,
Walter Clothier of Philadelphia; treas
urer. Horace Reed OF Binghamton N Y;
secretary, p. D. Oviatt of Rochester.
N. Y.
These directors were chosen to serve
during the coming year: Claude H. Cand-
Ter of Detroit. Walter Clothier of Phila-
delphia. Horace Reed Of Binghamton, N.
Y; P. D. Oviatt of Rochester, N Y;
Thomas E. Costey of Minneapolis; Louis
E. Davidson of Louisville, John Or, ,ake
of Cincinnati. w. d. Henderson of Cincin-
natl, William Atmore of Elizabethport, N.
j.: Charles -. Hayes of Buffalo. Joseph
Deutsch of Chicago, Charles Goes of Chi
cago, Julian Guglier of Milwaukee, Jo-
seph R. Bien Of New York. Henry V. d.
Black, Robert N. Donaldson, Olin d.
Gray of New York city. Jabez G. Harris
of Providence r. L.; Thomas A. O'Brien,
Charles W. Frazier of New York city;
Charles w. Vredenberg of Rochester, N.
Y. and honorary director. Frank A.
Stecher of Rochester. n Y.
Resolutions were passed directing the
officers to visit the Seattle exposition this
summer and induce the western employ
Ing photographers to join the assc citation.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May "a new high rec
ord mark for the season for MAY
wheat was recorded today when that
option sold at 129h. Other deliveries
also made sharp gains from yester-
days closing quotations. July advanc-
ing l cent above the previous close to
LIZ. Trade was active and general,
with shorts and prominent commission
houses leading buyers. Continued dry
weather in Kansas and Nebraska was
the chief bullish influence.
The market opened Irregular, with
prices y lower to / higher compared
with yesterdays close. May being at
Within fifteen minutes May had ad
vanced to 1.29h, while July jumped
to LIT. Offerings In the pit seemed
to be entirely inadequate to the de-
mand.
July corn opened shade lower to
shade higher at 6sN to 50. and ad-
vanced to 69as.
Opening quotations on oats were y
to to Y lower. May at 56A and July
at 1854 to 49N During the first quar-
and July to 5Oas. Provisions at the
opening were unchanged to cents
lower.
The wheat market was very nervous
during the last half Of the day. but de-
veloped considerable weakness late in the
session. deferred futures being especially
heavy. After selling at 1.17A July de-
clined to 1.15A and May dropped back
again to 1.2S. The close was weak with
July off Aah. at 1.15asa1.15A. May was
A hrm corn tone prevailed the greater
part Of the day. the high point for July
being 6sh. There was some reaction
late in the session in sympathy with
July. " higher. at 69a69A.
Close: Wheat-May, 1.2S; July, 1.15N
a1.l5A: September. LOS; December,
septsm1s4 eSsnMas s7x 71S DscemSe4 5sy' $50 saae'
Oats-May. 57h: July. 5OA a5Os !;
September. 4sa4sH; December. 4sN.
saP,s.n PorkmMay; l775: July, 17e5a17a7h;
Lard-May. 1027h: July. 1o.a7ha
September. o.eoha a9.95. ~ '''
Rye-Cash, "a: May. s2k
Clover-May. $50.
Barley-Cash 66a7O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50
Close-Wheat. May. offered. 1891
July. 1.20K bid; September. 1.12 bid
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK; May 5.-Flour: Receipts.
25.591 barrels: sales. 1000 barrels. Dull.
but strong. Minnesota patents, 62Oa6. SO;
winter straights. 59Oa6.20: Minnesota
bakers, 4.SOa53O; winter extra, 4.55a5. 10;
winter patents. 6.OOa6.4O; winter low
grades. 4.3oa5OO; Kansas straights, 5SOa
$50.
Wheat-Receipts. 27,0O0 bushels. Firm
Liverpool cables, dry weather complaints
southwest. light movement. strong cash
situation. covering of shorts and renewed
bull support caused an advance of la2h
in wheat this morning. May made new
high record. May. 1.33ha1.35 July. 12lK
al. o2M: September, 112Asa1. .13N
Rye-Duil. No. 2 western. 81 nominal
T. o. b., New York.
Corn-Recefpts nil
Evening star., 1909-05-05
THREE YEARS TERM ENDS.
Mr.. Mcfarland Continues in Office
as a Hold-Over Appointee.

Officially the three-year term Of ofice
of Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland
closed last night. and he is now holding
Office as a hold-over appointee.
There were no formalities today to mark
the change. and Mr.. Macfarland spent
the day at the District building just like
any other day in the nine years he has
been in office.
The present situation in the commits
sionership of the District is due to the
determination of President Taft not to
appoint any one until he determines
whether or not the present form Of gov
ernment in the District 10 the best.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 5.-WHEAT-Firmer:
spot contract 14Skal. .4S1a; spot No. red
western, 1.4Sha1 .4s1a; June. 1.20h asked; July.
l.151aal.15H: steamer No. red. 1.459sa145h;
receipts. 3,O84 bushels: southern on grade.
1.45Aa1. .4SA.
CORN-strong: spot contract. 79Nas0: May.
794aSO July. 76Ha76N: steamer mixed 75Na
75E: receipts 586 bushels; southern white corn.
76iaasO1a; southern yellow corn. 75ha79h.
OATS-Firmer: No. white. 61h; No. white.
60a61: No. mixed, 5Sna59; receipts. lO, l33
bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. 2 western export. ss; No. 2
western domestic SSaS9.
1 clover mixed. 13.O0a13.50.
GRAIN FREIGHTSvery dull, unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

Satisfactorily call. IL o'clock noon-Capital
Washington Rwy. and Elec Is. 5000 at S7h,
$1,000 at s7M. $1,000 at s7N.
81 oS "a , eets,c 81 oo ons t ,Ss Go at It 1H icsH
Capital Traction, l at 1873.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, so at 40%
80 at 4OM
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10 at 92h,
9 at 92h, 30 at 92& 80 at 92M.
Washington Gas. q at 67k.
Greene Cananea. Is at 1OA.
American Security and Trust 10 at A3.
After call-Washington Gas cert, $1,000 at
1851.
Washington Gas, 100 at 67