davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
sTocks ANp BoNps.


FOR SALE-WOOD AND COAL
N~se~@-~~N~~~@~~-~~r~~~N~ NeN~NN~Nsr~@~~~~NN-~~~O
Great Western Fuel CO Goal AS
raiil- word, lfto load NJ i1it. lad tsse
SEATTLE FUEL CO,
Miii wood 81 SCI coal IaBa
Mate Ifl6t IND ts2
FOR SALE--FURNtTURE
eN~~-~s~-~~~~~~0-N-NrS S~s~-~~~~Ns~~~~~N~~-~~~
Two wood. one coal one kerosene
heater. two cots. cotton pads. for camp
inK or country. cheap. also rooms good
furniture 1879 Boylston, Flat u.
Furniture % s-room house. will sell
cheap. good locations cheap rent les
Warren az.
Polish pianos with Toners Daroiins.
Nill not sum. Never Toner. si4 Union.
Furniture % Groom house Cor sale
cheap ISIS 9TH.
Desks. chairs. showcases Chicago store
and office Furniture Co. 1888 LIST av
WANTED TO BUY-FuRNITURE
~~~N~~~N~~~~~~~Ns
Grand Rapid Auctioa and Storage Co.
ea1k-1Q First av., pays highest prizes for
furniture and household goods or win
sell on commission. Main 1852! l. ssit
vAides Furn.. 1919 LIST, ". fass. Ind scsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
HELP WANTEo-MALE.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

s~~NN~.N~~~e~-c@~~~ eNs~-~-~~s9~0s~sSsN~r~
Wnufada-rhree or four children 20 care
FOR gges Norman Phone OAK .. CAL
3 10 p
-Four young men can Esi fine room aud
nrst einaa table board. 80 week ftt
Finh az
sfhe bellevue corner SIN aud Coiumbis.
first class tabis board aud room. from
&C. 20 a week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
pHa

! PHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Nice level lot IN Jennings Ballard Ad-
dition Cor tt3s Well worth sesQ
Uant half cash Call me at Ballard
T,tsnHafl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

DR. MuLLfNNiN. old ana most thor
cuEh specialist IN Seattle treats all dig
eases OF the nerves, throat lungs. heart.
stomach. liver, kidneys. bladder. urinary
troubles. blood. skin and all contracted
disorders Gall stones removed without
operation All medicines furnished NJ
experience IL world wide and scientific
Office In Liberty Building corner Third
and Union 81. opposite postoffice. rooms
asa and att. Phone Main .6ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

EnisrIy
| I'seye
large
| "a the
Zoo Zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

FUNE RAJ DIRECTORS.
ees~sesrs~--sr>--c-es 100000
ptrseasfs ard Licensed A.nsnNtnefs 1871
ist. epp Msare theatre hoth phaaes tts
naansy- watsaa Co raasgs4 fyiFaetsrs
rhtEa ax anf CnfvsrrstY Bsfh nApnes ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
DIR. E0LT

osTEoFATHIc PHYSICIAN. OPTIC
IAN. ELECTRICITY. x-faY light cure.
xihralioa BEST EQUIPPED OFFTcEs
IL SEATTLE Eyes treated. glasses fit
ted Treatments 81 90 eel Peopis's
Bank BidE- end and PIKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
EIdora News in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 21.-A petition has been
filed asking for a rehearing of the
famous four-county ditch case, better
known as the Dugan ditch.
Frank Hammond and wife will move
into their new home on Jasper street
this week
Martin Brothers, livestock men here
bought six hogs of Robert Quick pay
ing a little less than $500 for them
They were good hogs, but this is good
price.
H. S. Martin. secretary of the Hardin
County Agricultural Society has called
a meeting of the directors for We'd
nesday the 23d, to be held in the court
house. The object of the meeting is
to make arrangements for the next ex-
hibition Of the society.
Word has been received here that
Charles Hardin of this place has re-
signed his position as day operator or
the Iowa Central at AckIey, and ac-
copied position with the Great West
ern at Austin, working on the frs,
shift
George Moser of San Francisco, cal.
is here visiting relatives.
The buildings of the Near feed barns
have been torn down to get the ground
in shape so that workmen can soon
start work on the new garage Of the
Eldora Motor Company.
The interior Of the Winchester Hotel
Is being redecorated, which greatly i'm
proves the appearance Of the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21

mittee have been more exhaustive and
thorough than those before the senate
committee and it is the general ex-
pectation of administration leaders that
the house bill is the hill which will
finally be accepted at both ends Of the
capitol and sent to the president for
approval.
The house bill covers five important
points: The railroads get out of II
the commerce court, and permission to
make traffic agreements, both of which
they have been wanting. The shippers
get out of it the existing privilege and
the quotation of rates, which they
have been demanding. President Taft
gets out of it federal control of rail-
road finances, which has been one OF
the cardinal points of his railroad pro-
gram.
AS a whole, therefore, the bill is a
compromise. 1t doesn't give any of the
three interests just named all that was
demanded, but it gives each of them
enough to insure a support for the
bill by the majority of the republicans
in both houses. The railroads do not
quite like the concessions given the
shippers, nor do the shippers quite like
the concessions given by the railroads,
and the president thinks that he should
have had something more. But all leg
islation is a matter of compromise and
the bill the house will report. viewed
in this light, is already said to be one
that will be generally acceptable to
the country.
The railroads will not fight its pas
sage thru congress, nor will the as
sociations of shippers, while the presi-
dent. of course, will sign it, because it
marks a decided advance in the matter
of regulation and embodies much of
that for which he has been contending.
But Notwithstanding what is said
about it there are some features now
in, the bill which will excite contro-
yersy. and with which the public will
not be satisfied. This is particularly
true on the question of railroad financ-
ing. Chairman Knapp Of the inter-
state commerce commission, as shown
by his testimony before the house COM
mittee, is opposed to the provision al
lowing the courts to consider. in pro-
posed combinations of competing lines,
to what extent the proposed combina-
tons are for the public advantage 1t
has heretofore been the doctrine that
no such combinations were advisable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
IRIS ALWAYS BAD.
Tho Best Of Backs Are Bad When They
Ache, and Marshailtown People Know

Tho Best OF Backs Are BAD When They
Ache, and Marshailtown People Know
II.
"A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes.
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for 1t?
i Know they cure baclkache-cure
every kidney ill?
If you don't, some Marshalltown peo-
pie do
Read a case Of it,
James Beeks, 514 South Second
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: For
eight years or more I was a sufferer
from kidney complaint, my condition Of
late years becoming quite serious. I
had acute backaches and pains thru
my loins but the worst feature Of my
trouble was irregular passages Of the
kidney secretions, especially bother
some during the night. tried num-
Der of remedies but never received any
benefit until began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured at the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company. Since taking them
feel better in every way than have
for "a long time. I am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
FOUR BILLS TO PASS.
President Confident Congress vii
Agree to Some Of Pet Measures.

President Confident Congress Will
Agree to Some Of Pet Measures.
Washington, Feb. 21.-President Taft
last week made a round of the legis-
lative situation for the purpose of try
ing to find out just what it is that
congress is likely to do at this session
in the way of fulfilling the pledges of
the Chicago platform. He has had a
number of conferences during the week
with republicans representing all
shades of party opinion, and out of
them all he believes he has been able
to- make an estimate of what is to be
done. The outcome may be stated thus,
as the president sees it:
Arizona and New Mexico will be ad-
mitted, in the face of the unwillingness
of the republicans OF congress to face
the danger of adding four additional
democrats to the senate. because the
Chicago platform Endorsed that admis-
sion. There has been good deal OF re-
luctance on the part Of republicans to
enthuse over statehood. but in the end
the president believes they will vote
for the statehood bill.
The postal savings banks bill is now
in good condition. the president thinks
substantial agreement has been
reached between the supporters of the
Root and the Smoot amendments to
drop these am endments, and the bill
is to be put on passage thru the SEN
ate substantially in the form in which
the committee reported it. There are
said to be no serious obstacles III the
way in the house.
The president believes from what
party leaders have been telling him
that the amended Townsend bill, now
before the house committee on inter-
state and foreign comerce, will be the
bill which congress is to take as the
basis for its action. The senate COM
mittee has already closed it's hearings
on the Elkins bill. which is the Town
send bill, and executive meetings of the
committee will be expected to whip
the bill into shape for report to the
senate by the last of this month.
There is no disposition anywhere in
the senate. excepting on the part of
Senator Cummins. to delay action. In
the house committee the hearings on
the bill are pretty well along. and the
bill should be reported to that body
within couple OF weeks. That there
dent is confident.
The president is pleased with the
Noon bill, introduced in the house Sat-
urday, and he would be glad to see it
made the basis of legislation. He has
been promised that some sort of an
nti-injunction bill will be put thru
both houses.
Beyond these four subjects the presi-
dent is at present unwilling to go
in his estimate of what the present
session will do. hut he now feels
confident that these subjects are to be
worked out in way that will be sat-
isfactory to the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Mrs. TavIor On Trial.

: Des Moines, Feb. 21.-Nellie Taylor
charged with numbering her baby in
Union park last summer, was placed on
trial this morning before Judge DeGraff
of the criminal division of the district
court. Her defense will be that of in
sanity.
The crime was committed early last
summer and it was not until recently
that the woman was thought sufficient
~ strong to be put on trial. For months
after she was charged with murder, her
mind .as unbalanced and she was con-
fined in DR.. Gershom HilPs sanatorium
for treatment. Later she was taken to
her home near Ottumwa and there her
physical and mental strength was COM
pletely restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Young Wheat Thieve. Punished.

Davenport, Feb. 21.-For having been
implicated in the theft of quantities OF
wheat from the cars of the Rock Is
land road during the past several
weeks, three young boys, George john
son, George Bruhn and Vern Madden
were arrested. Johnson was given a
sentence of thirty days in the county
Jail, while the others were let off with
five days each.
; 1t appeared that Johnson was the
ringleader in the thefts and the other
two boys only his assistants.
On the charge of having received the
stolen wheat Theodore Meyer. r. H.
Nolan and John Helfrich were arrest
ed The former was fined SO and the
other two IS each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
News Notes From Traer.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. Feb. 21-The Chicago &
Northwestern freight yards of this city
Were the scene of considerable excite
ment Friday evening, when the accom-
modation train from the south crashed
into a freight train standing on the
/ track. The accommodation train was
just pulling up to the depot and the
freight ahead was not seen in time to
prevent the collision. The caboose and
one way car was completely denol-
ished and when the wrecker arrived
they were cleared from the track and
burned. Fortuna tely no one was in the
caboose at the time OF the accident.
The fireman on the oncoming train
jumped and escaped with minor
bruises. The engineer stuck TO his
post and miraculously escaped injury.
The cause of the wreck is not known
as yet.
air. Anthony Stavely. one Of the pi
oneer residents of this city was strick-
en- with paralysis while walking from
the barn to the house. The side of his
face and his right arm are paralyzed.
Mr.. Stavely is IS years of age, which
makes his condition very serious.
Miss Mae Davis. who underwent a
serious operation at ST. Luke's hospi-
tai in Cedar Rapids last week, is re-
covering rapidly and expected home
within a few days.
Albert Finch, of St. James, Mimi.
arrived in Traer with his family and
car of household goods and win locate
here. Mr. Finch is brother of Finch
Bros, who recently moved into town,
and he will work for them in the mason
business this year.
NJ. S. Richmond and family are about
to move south. They have rented
farm in Arkansas owned by j. w
Mapes. of Genesea township, shipped
their household goods and will depart
for their new home within a short time
Horace Hartshorn. who has been Wis
iting his numerous relatives in TEaer
the last two months, recuperating from
an attack of typhoid fever, left for his
home in Condor, Ore.
Omer Green has rented the forty
acre farm just vacated by NJ. S. Rich
mond and will cultivate it in connection
with the Myron Green homestead.
Henry Kunch, living south of town,
lies critically i'll of congestion of the
lungs and asthma with but few
chances for recovery. He is 70 years
old and pioneer settler of Tama
county.
Mrs. George Winters was taken criti-
caily ill of uremia the past week. She
is slightly better but still in precari-
Gus condition
Hans Wieben and family moved the
past week from the Chris knoop place,
six miles west of Traer, to the 400
acre farm purchased last fall eight
miles northeast of Reinbeck. Ralph
Green will succeed him as tenant on
the Knoop farm.
Jay Wood. who has been on the Pa
cific coast several months, returned
home this week and will probably re-
main here.
Robert H. Smith and family moved
in from the Cron farm this week and
are occupying their new home, the
Swartz property in southeast Traer.
At the annual meeting of the Buck
ingham Cemetery Association just held,
l.. z. Weed -as re-eleeted president:
John Young, vice president; B. F.
Thomas, A. Antrim and Lyman Wood,
trustees; r. H Moore, treasurer; H.
Boettcher, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnel. Feb. 21.-Michael Austin
died in Chicago on Saturday last His
body Will be brought 10 Grinnell for
funeral services and interment. Mr..
Austin was for many years resident
of Grinnell and senior member of the
manufacturing firm Of Austin, Craver
& Steele. He was a soldier Of the civil
war and an active and prominent mem
Der OF the G.. A. r.. being at one time
commander Of Gordon Granger Post of
this city. Some twenty years ago the
ilea der works of Grinnell were moved
to Chicago and Mr.. Austin in charge
Of them has lived in Chicago since
that time. He was a graduate OF Iowa
College and a trustee of the college at
the time of his death. The funeral will
be public at the Congregational church
at 1870 Tuesday afternoon. Professor
L. F. Parker viii have charge OF the
services and President Main and 9th
ers viii take part. Gordon Granger
Post will attend in a body and act 5
escort. An attempt viii also be made
to have the attendance and escort OF
VI. Austin Camp of Sons of Veterans
of this city. as the camp was named
after Mr. Austin. Mr.. Austin leaves
wife but no children.
Mr.. A 0. Rowse. Of Sterling, III.
spent time in this city near the close
of last week in visit 10 his sister, Mrs.
George ~ Christian. He is govern
ment engineer and has been fCr the
past eighteen years engaged in work
connected with the Hennepin canal. He
was on his way 10 Des Moines, where
he viii have headquarters for some
time and viii be engaged in making
plans for the improvement of the Des
Moines river with view to making It
a commercially profitable, navigable
stream.
On Tuesday Of this week Judge ]. p
Lyman. of this city, is 10 be at Iowa
City participating in the dedication of
the new law building and attending a
reunion Of his law class OF IL with a
banquet in the evening.
j. NJ. Woodwork is away in Texas
for a couple of weeks on business for
the rSpaulding Manufacturing Com
pany, in whose office he is employed
when al home
An illustrated free lecture on tuber-
culosis is announced for 1880 this ev-
ening a Herrick chapel by A. E. KEEP
ford. state lecturer on tuberculosis.
last Wednesday, Mrs. a. L. Frisbie Jr,
went TO Northwood TO visit with her
parents.
Mrs. l. 3. LOOMS left this city on
Saturday evening for visit to her IA
Their a Carlen, Okla. They have not
met for fifteen years.
Poweshiek county recently sent three
representatives. Supervisors John C.
Manley and l. H. Saunders and Mr..
Irwin. of Madison township, to Mon
mouth and Peoria, Ill, to investigate
the merits Of new road building ma
terial that has recently been discovered
and utilized in that region. The report
seems TO be that it is dug out OF the
earth in one particular locality and
when spread over the road to the thick
ness Of six inches at the edges and
nine inches in the center soon hardens
! othe soiidity Of cement and promises
to the solidity of cement and promises
found only in one place and the owner
Of the land has an ABSOLUTE monopoly
Of it the question of original cost and
transportation may be prchibitive for
its use on roads here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
HOUSE RAILROAD BILL To PASS.
Committee Will Report Measure Early
This Week

Washington, Feb. 21-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce expects to bring it's hearings
on the administration railroad bill to
close during the fore part of this
weeh. The The hearings on the same bill
by the senate committee have already
been closed. Both committees hope
by the last of next week or the early
part of the week following, to report
the bills to the two houses, respectively.
Then will begin the debate, which, in
the house, will be controlled by the
rules. and therefore limited, but which,
in the senate, will probably be pro-
tracted.
The hearings before the house COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
FAIR DEMAND FROM COMMISSION
HOUSES CAUSED ADVANCE
IN WHEAT.
BULLS ENCOURAGED BY
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS
Corn Started Unchanged to IA Lower
But Recovered On Advance in Wheat
Oats Firm to Shade Hisher-Pro.
visions Take Another Squirt on Ad.
vance in live Hogs

Chicago. Feb 21.-Nhear opened
comparatively steady today, prices be-
ing from 4 lower TO !. higher, with
little grain offered. In the early trad
ing fair demand. principally from
commission houses, forced the prices
up generally from 4 to IS above Sat
urday's figures. Crop damage reports
gave encouragement to the bulls, May
opened at l.13s4 @1.14. and advanced
to 1,14as. Receipts in Chicago, Mime
apolis and Duluth We're els cars.
The market was erratic later in the
session. Quotations varying from : 10
l. May closed firm and unchanged
from Saturdays final figures at la
@1.I47s. July was given preference
over May in the final half OF the day
and advanced TO 1865 from l.04l2,
closing strong The final figures for
July were Is = higher at l.o5s q
1854
Corn started unchanged TO !. lower.
but recovered on the advance in wheat.
May opened SIS y 10 s6s.. touched s614,
then steadied al 662.. Receipts We're
$50 cars.
Corn closed weak near the low point,
with May S lower at 661s.
Oats.
Oats We're firm 10 shade to Is
higher. The trading was Of small vol
ulne May advanced from AIS q 47h4
to 473s. Receipts We're los cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened to 20 higher, on
the advance in live hogs. II the early
trading May pork was quoted al s23.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Closing Out Sale!
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the A. E. Pickett farm, four
miles east of Marshalltown, on
Thursday, Feb. "a
at 1890 p. m. the following property:
s HEAD HORSES s

at 1890 p. m. the following property:
s HEAD HORSES s
One team white horses, IA years old,
weight $500; one bay mare in foil,
years old, weight 400; one black mare.
IL years old, weight 1850, good driver
and wellN broke; one yearling horse
colt.
10 HEAD CATTLE 10
Five good mich cows fresh or soon
will be; four good heifer calves. year
iings or younger; one yearling bull calf.
S HEAD HOGS.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. Mccormick
mower, one 14-cutter disc, one corn
planter, one new riding corn plow, one
walking pillow, one 2-section harrow,
one walking stirring pillow, one hay
rack, one wagon, two buggies. one hand
cultivator, one set cast sled runners
for wagon, one grindstone, one set
wagon harness, one 120-egg incubator.
one sanitary couch, 300 walnut fence
posts, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms Of Sale-All sums Of IS and
under cash. All sums over IS credi.
of twelve months will be given on
bankable note bearing per cent inter-
est from date! No ---e-c-.y to be re-
moved until settled for.
A. e. PICKETT, Owner.
w. p. MAULS6Y, Auetioneer.
HOWARD NICHOLSON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
New York Produce.

New York. Feb. p.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 1900; cream
cry specials, 80; third TO extras. 26@
81; held, 25@sl12: state dairy, % 92e;
process, % @21: factory, p Il q %; imi
tation creamery, 24@25.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. $500 cases;
drsrs, % Il @27: seconds. IS.
Poultry-Alive. easier: chickens, II
41712: fowls. 20; turkeys, 1920;
dressed, steady: chickens, l6Q1s; fowls
14@ls1s; turkeys, 22425.