davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
PROBLEM OF UJEYPL0IED
MEw=@=z1 S1Ern=d IN E=w T@EE -
Fzzzr W@-ehT Fz7E1=s en-
WeBr=rz LzzAs Gazzs
EE-BWmM

EEw TCzE Azrl --aze-lzl Iss=
Ezn-ErzssE IT Her sE1s-zn1es IN
hE ~ n zrz HnEH IL M EsI MZ
Ana M-EI hEE- z n Sud EZTs6 n
pRr- AZ 1zAE- IN. E-uhisz n M @eD-
mzFeL es1erzZw muuns Wa hErs 2uassd
M Ers Er WHARF 1rs HzrEr1zE -E1E-
@sr1 n EIEu- n baEE-ze @u1u hss
DGaE uhE1 Hhs has EhsnsH=5 a EE-a1r ~
u1aE UsE1nT and EnlE-HluE Wu1m IN
Ins BGnsDs CEhsr Ul1sz z 10 $50 Es
HISS Ezi= EUd and Nj EuWsn saga
MIS- N.Y. riEl n n p~--nHgs ZzZE
n Earn IE11E n rE-uuH Hsc1anH - ne
E1uu-T AEHunes WI ~ sEazalHns1 g
NJ wuzRE1 @a n Ihe rsZz-y y wElEh
1nusR M ~ wurk EEn HzrlE azr HE-Aais
T-urzusrr IN ras Ez--H. M- wn 1Ez-
8= wD - HuprAsE WIZ h1z1=a- 1N-E
H1DsE 1ne EenElE EE -EE--@E EZ rosF
EEl -EiRs Era1H Ind 5eruz1s E~e1-HE-pGr--
EE StuER D@ End UT1De1 VI he Esuen
Eu-r1sis EuE--=rH EnH pT1Isds w
smliEEu=@ Fr-rl@un WI - zAds ~
1nE1 Unzn=u= EuneY n aEUEDnsz WI he
reluiE uyuz E1En rs1-E m WI uur oaEE
hard IN an= ~hsnsnEErT n me- Hcns1e
and 4 VII bs pH7E1daE alBu 1EE1 auHe Whu
seHrs - ar 81 EEv pu-snHss @z- hum=
b nCa Ent hsnlEe 4E- uuunHzE EWs
zn1 81 I" MI Ne EhzzEst q n11snzas
n bE SHY Whan 1T EEHs Es1zn 1H-T
EU zaz- ss
E@Ez--szz=E M@l=s
II 10 1hs zz-7uss - Mss MBrEzn ard
har ns-W-EsE rhE ~ 1unsEE rsusiTsd
h-u= -rzk Ea-eu nE pEnzaEss zansE
sau 5s NJ U-s r=-nH=E=d a uhE
farm EzEE wzA Il @s EZ Re So
rzE
~ cry Ez-z= VI uEc cine rnEg
RCuT1sE 10 rhass Nhn EgElF q. rha@
s WI E-r ID IL Class - Zs=B1rEs6
Whz VIII WT8aW h=l s1El1 hHEuUs Euuc
HHe HE-pu--nr -zsuH n me GET
Ths nsrzsuauM vi be Ez1e a Ia
Eu1u ruus 1=R E H. re hz1Ess Va
BE- rarss uEs1h= ~ a uaz1uE pu- -
sn-h Esr-E and EruuEm WZ as mHGn
ar srhnul 1n-HH 5r ne -Izrsn- ms
sncE 1=EE q me EuWrEzH and me
Euerz1 welfare - ma ulzzEnsA II n
MInH MzrEUs Hz Ezz un# - M wEz
szzHs e @s way - E< @s zg
q mazsA Es LAX q EnrE I4 and
- uzHe@szI an @E A. T&a WI be
uusruu-s ~ rns r1Es tdsL
M 49, uEus hEus hezn EuhEuuaL
unr uIr n M w-nEn wns WI rD-u1sr-
aas Wh her bm N Erzrz11E1 uI-uH1 and
bususss Dan E@IuE LEZ hsr Ms1hs- ]
HTguu Ml-Ez1 Wh1 10 Ls EacI1EA-
rssE ~ Ls gear blEn=E I-sEU - ]
? MarEm and 1u-uEE E hE mlnE
ah-uaE and EEus sszn rruuu1auad ruc
uuEL Tass W he IA AE = EEa
u cnr-F n@ E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
oosrEsT Tz CssTv.A srEE
sE-1uE Csa-hHrssa 90 ~ Fa.nu--z ~
rwmu@rErfuw

sE-nE C~sAzh-EzEsa - ~ Fa1rn--E ~
CWEBerE1l-
A Queen 90 the Ca-urn uur-H Is On
Be ns4G E Cu-lrz E rgrnacn1-
Wy Ee HrrGE EH-ETaL 4 E1sriB1 depR1r-
5Z Undsr IRE GrsrmU O. VI La
Ll1rlH hEs bear U-EErzae n hz1EH TIE
eu-1HL Re E~uREa-H- 6arH1sB ahr-
1e ~ snEw CuEuE1 HuH me nurH II
assE HuE1sr ~ TIA Els sa haiE
Lhs lH1z-s - 1aH w1zH AZ ba gwen III
the HauasHH1u aRunHE1u-- has nrr hss- Hn-
uU1Es1 hE Es WI u-unEhlT be aarHr-
EnHe IN 4 fw E#EH Tha prize r mdH
W- Dc @ H11 EGuz as no H--Ez q large
UDn= q suEiHH Taa E-1E1u -
Ep@ rs Al
The l-zH A--srm=- -ur--z-w 10
ErEE E= ea--HH Ths Lvusr
nE E3 H rn EE m prucaeEs. -ss
h-sRaEEIlarz n 1hs eur-a are AZ "a Esu-a
E-asH- CaEnE1 Es Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
70 TAKE CENSUS
M LII FaZzHrd WEm s9psr~1s.
W=k B@ae an EEAf

OAUECE Ezb Avn $500
Mrs. LEu Pollard q CnRGrur nan bssz
UE2urlad b. azHHph EEZHn - 8rnGsL
BuE. -aEpHrlsur n Ihs EurEumaEI EenaZE
~ me EEE GHurLE A. EUp@Endsur -
ma ChaEr1- ua1HA ElaB azlgu-zmaam -
an ~ DuprsH Ehamh@ 8uEL EnuE E
EsTa RahA EuuEl ana Gzry -uErmsE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
E-7--rEus-- 60 E-~-r-r rs-ru-
E-E ME-.I ~ Fs-A
- q = 80


U-uUEr CO wH# -InE-E UTE UaIuu1
and Es mH1ss a us treaty ur IRA
E
re #us1n- H1sH u uzEr nH @ss
3 ar s-H- Hrs Err rn-auR purposes
1u ErH-uw Governor Cu--uE has q --sH-
-H- personal f-Hnss --w ~ ~
Es= vt1 6srrHEzH s nsussHrr F-
q EE-raE m mH E-H- lH rEHr
and r---EnE -Ear -nr u1a n---z--r HuHzz
EEnd 1E @ uHzrE E-uH1w EHrH hzs
very uE1r VIII HnzE wn--r asa ua
a. M zHHs s-sHHusH a. -ursHrss
lH-raT uu1uur @uHs we nH-H sss- clu=s
ra I'm "a ms lmE lzEe -u-- and
uh1 1s 1a a zs# uuH msH -wu
THH-E EE1 r sur an = re hsa5
~ m nEEE So mere w b. q -uHs-r
q ms aa-a-z1 @aH a ru
81 IL =n=rH- Es uH- Fu-1u- harE ~
=ws-nw EH-E VIZ Pc 11H-H Bsrzzas 20 re-
FAX nu ne. ps-znas -u-H rnun -r gl1=
n ne EHu was rn1Hu=aulz II me ling
unE suz=zuss Easr uu-1-grs-Ew 1a- PRO-
Erszss wncRleH IN H1anH ha11un Ea
WIS a vs-n-= lsHa- n s s-u- =uzs
n ras s senate w-rs -1uE 10 me zHuH-
~ s E-1Ht mzn uuHre su-s AZ. and
Fsrr-s6 -hs Er rEr-- -r- M lrhT
raauEa Z -8dk #srs-ul usE-H IN e. Eu-E
WIS nE1 WIZ AZ r. wuE-=sHws
isEzHlz-u-ahs -zH tH 1uz -su--s rhH
---,u- E-s--uuu J-r,ru--- ~%1= asr-
-. - --
- - 49,
@
~ 800 ~ 0
N'M IL
an an Jas N@ h A'o1 40 e
has ~ m ~ ~ ~
IL ms A &
~ wh References w lTwH and M U=
1lZ re wWH nWNH 1sL =T
1raE IL EEs 11Nrsa-H na1nE U-Husza
1nH EruE El1Hm q 6 uT IL
war @EndEEzA
In Ira EzzlEiEz u r7 TsEH 81 wn&
ms GLGhsu1u1zE Eu=Eazl WIS @Er &
enauzauE a sunrsaHr- ID 5Ezzzur ALaHun
tn Evr--ua-sn1 WIS E-1rsT u=EeEn=E
Ezzz mari hsls-eE una- 1as uuaE-s#Er=
-nn1v rz-u1 4 lu-Es uai1usrv n 1he s1E1H
Eas tu szr Hs-iss n H=-isar-z EH-sr
uuuI5 szre bes- uu-uEnsE
r So nH-rsn-E mar GsTsrau- GH-- hEs
Hr= sEzsz RHssE u lns u=1Es - EEf
ZsrUrUs @1 VIE Anz ne o NJ
mHuzG =ssHEEH ID nhs s~sEHznE-s Nf1E
EEhaGsG Wna- HHE UEu1AE a sUT M
w1E-HsEtvs EcHE@usZ II ~ F=HE IH
u=aHaGH wHs WuaaT nTZsu Rm Ea
EwU-snds1 a. W. a. M H1ET EA "a
p-s =T Erl EHs my @34 1r
EEEDT EH-E
@u=nw CH-rM E8 SEER @
1I SC Uuzh N H EP4aA ~ m M
AZ mE n hns 1H1 D1 Euu IN 81
M - 1sHuT M -n1Hs Wn1 WEs - ~
and m uuuE ruasH Hssurnsa ID DanhonH ma
ARE rsEa1uasa rs D1AnT HHEHh
I'm UzEuE LIS E71uHE EVUznU
CEuul 11 Z ne1sHzrT 70 ru1aE en-
ETzT me- uEzZzE1m Er1sa AZ M m
n ms Eoua -7H11 suns MH nH1
IT E-SEur 9AnEHm W has @aG
rEhsu m GH-H tr m E4 H1 s mA
uhs I2ru1A- ~ ne FE-w b. pansa n
zE16s uhsr 1uEz Bs uvE-@Hfr=A Inars
IN m aBu11 lnun maH -EEZ1un WEE q
AE16Er 1r 2 4Tr@e ma u-H1 u 11-
munA4 LINES az The W5 a. p
m a 1rrulaa cTu1HH AEa @1a7s@1sE AZ
IL -szzH11E De ~EIZz1nw GrrHn1
CH-ral Las u9znaee smDs u mE Enauaz
VIE 1nrk hH HhuuG 1HE7 4 square EN11
1w H1Us q 1ha ISSUES UE are Wpe10HE
FrUEr-Mfusa AIWAn=z11E L@mG
So Ear IA EEn be Esesrnad nuw the prB-
EaEH-p# c1aH-T nave MA oHH ~ uhz So
wnEm n LWL There p M EEsln1ud u
q A ~ Al E En1 AA
@HG Rn Wm E1oa EL I Iva
primary GW e maj HSE &
nl EGA- HZ @ r7nHa ID ne P&,
q - 80 N 49, @@ -
-
- -
- - - -
- - - =
- - - -.
&C., - - - - -
- bpr- -.--i-as ~-- - -
--s- =.--- 49, u----,
- GO - - -.
wuaa5rnn u mw v cu--
1ssu# 1-H - wurr mn uuF wv us--
are EaH-H5 - uEzF Eer=sHms rr1u IN
rHDun4-u -zZ E- IS IuEG AH uWr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Ez Ma1EHr MH7u Z T. EH-ln W.
EHE . aEZE1E rs CuET --aEss-H-
l. DunHun aEE-lE -1E1 u1EMl rr Eu
ever w tn cry EAa HR GuH z -1z Tax
-n1scuu1a ne cry EzH E# zu1s m
LE8 UHEI IZ HlUW EI4aEH1IH -uE -nE
EEE-T ard ne wEHsE aHlun ~
a. lna NV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Da C-EE - CcEa 20 -
1zEna ~ ~ g. - nzr1 Euu1
IA Dunm "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

ara EEHuGEr re aaac-r- 2 u-E
rsn-s -esr-E uzus was a WIN 1ns
EsH uuu-m
- fUvE rE H-sl ~ o.
unz a1ussE 90 W p Cuums- @
Il E-u1u-E HI Eu-n-rrE ana e. W
FsErEH wzns aau-asE
EaHnuE Trg We endorse m-E haHr-r
ma r-rnu wu~Es ~ CTR ursaH EEn
@a MlHr1u ua1L buH among AE7a men
ant srnuu agE
DE - rEEEer and UrHII EleH
- EE pH-aud 81 agruH
r-w Than rHEluuH 1 s-E-HE-
Fsu TEar = ksu m mH --ua
asEGns- uus Bgasrsr -uu1E m uHr
# San and EH-n I'd @
F Tar U p Hr8- n H-nuu
NE-u- Eu5 Uumur p sHmH-n
1u- HuursHE ana n
EaHuaL LEA1 = a the sszss % Tm-
- mr. IRE - ---Z W C.
1zrsuHr E me- E Essr1un and HnuliE
rsuHH the hHHT 1o--paranu- E ara
s - ws saa- Eua HH81-
r1 mar e. u r q z-s-s
EHsEanEE 70 De MGzE4 ana % H-
@@E lEA1 wH p= uZ-saHEs lr fruErf
A. E-ur-uH5 uHznH Er ma mr-rrH-s-r
CO hHEE& ard cguEmE
AamsG EE1 we sEraHs uEr Er E--
E-HcHllu- ~ uns H-l@l@5r nFrtrtng and M
ing Ea1rHHHss - Dr. LHrlasu-- L-
1 Lw EH1ErG Lr TncHr1 and Lr
E.s ard % rta arHur iaHaarr 1r
u sgvuusE IN 1asluE me -az1a rzh
EsL ThE W ETRHs g rzu-ks
40 a E.=rU1rH eu-uHa swr 1nH- HursssH
=NnH& &1m-s r making inns e bsz
EsHrlE ever ha1G ET ma HuuwEEgu
I-El sHE11E-
EsHlrsa -nur we Ezr-uHH eur anarks a7
lus lnEua EuER tw 1nH sur-a n
TrurJcllE 1r LhH cu-lrr 90 1ns usHzns-H
I'd ia huErg @ H1leauur fr -uH Ese "
2a E- Rrhll bL1 M Ez1HrE DHH-
Zu Hnr ur-na usr Hus I. - H-7-
&C., m C1UuCl ZEA I'D me singers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

" Il F-sE q pus- fE--= E-E
#euuHau Mes aaE - u# MazsH was
E@E 1H uu-u=E ~ a. -- q 725
y LIZ F. aaa n-rr -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Cu1rzT sd the EEEZ aE-Z uhs anaar
~ ms EWz EEaEL E1-a WI bs hed
b. me EEE rife HH nu-h - u@
MnnH Huus E1s II lms uET Mr
u ne uu m hus aEEH ban hz1
~ q ue mau q a1 err Huar
Urb Te nHEm wa1sd rw ms
CnrW Fsrw anam WI - araE AZ 1hs
maaaE 80 M @ueE mlu-mu-
nus u - $500 - me- ur -
Lu Wurr1n g - r. M So
80 zEE $3.50 mu@ & -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

EH ET -H1aH AsEL -
20 runrs ny - H Ha-uE nsH anEr 81
H --rsE uaH 49, r M ~
r c--pa- uH1 m Es muzs
Hunrs r m-s- va nHo b. haa -
@s EEEnE - m= ID me rsur 60 has
hsu ~ czr1
Frf-=h-m H=w 49,
m mnH-s- ~ T. E- ~ ~
re Cmasrs $500 ME rhe --r
z 81 1atz--5z EsulE Uz r-s-
Pu- Cns -asra Uu-Ea ~ Ten
rw Crrian--ul usA EunuurH -a-s- and
KILLS. @lsu rsZE MT 1aEH a. wr
Es hernuHs - rns u-k ~ -eH-a
d Eu-E nv az- DH
W==a e1- ~ r Ha-u-r uun-
s- - -s-1- ~ ~ Euz Eusuu
ms@-E1 EuhuuL - EE --H uur
ERE % -1s wTW uasts6 10 -az- H
srnuu rns hssr missed n rha m- rwn
zu~H ~ H H--mz
z-u-- 80 seEzuE Hza s-sa u.-I
Ena H-- urusHu--dn- UEw -s wnua
vs Haef uwH ~ naE HHad s -F
s-snzsE D6zr uz-m s W--ru-
- CD=E--a uu-uuzr " Ia RH
TIE tsuE- HrE VIM r-T zH-sa
- Ne 1HurF s=d u ussuss E E-uw 9G
DR. ru w hg1= -w w-H p- haHna
-z1 E H-ns ~ NE pE-zuE u--ss
ua1 $50 wH Humswz h.-usw
n anr ~ ~ uH-- uuE NJ -nsz WIS -n-eE
10 -ne HrrHrdnn - ere Hn-= E-suu--=
re- cEns VII ne wa---aE va a -rH
uH % Es-sw r me f-sz u ira
Eu-s Is uHE ~ M z-saEH--sn Err -
mszs % EuunsHH 4 EZ H~ g nrH-s5s
H- Er-T -rara~ taaaE --~uur--I-r-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

49, aH f- me sE rHE ware
ss-sd a. ne EmE EusHiEr s
- 90 ne huuU ArWa -s1-
sE auaueElul ne @HH-ru- ~ ueE
rHs mssrzE phase vas M1 V1h -hs
EsH u-
- - 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT sENAToRsHIP.
Swift, Democratic; Smith, Standpat;
Benedict Progressive, Candidates.


Harlan. April 22.-Curran F. Swift.
of Harlan, has announced that he will
be a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for state senator from the
Eighteenth senatorial district. vompris-
ing Cass and Shelby counties, at the
June primary, to succeed James E.
Bruce, of Atlantic. the present incum-
bent. and who is not a candidate for
renomina ton. Mr.. Swift will have no
opposition for the dem ocratic nomina-
ton. He is well known real estate
dealer OF this city and has served in
many public offices Of Shelby county
for the past twenty-five years. He
was superintendent of the county
schools from 1Ss5-1S92: mem Der Of
the school board of Harlan for twelve
years: mayor Of Harlan, and has rep
resented Shelby county IN the lower
house Of the state legislature for the
past four years, where he made an eA-
cellent record as a legislator He is
considered a strong candidate.
The republican aspirants for the
senatorial nomination are Thomas H.
Smith, a we'll known attorney Of this
city, who represents the standpatters,
and Rush Benedict, progressive, of
Shelby, who has been chief clerk of the
Iowa legislature for several years past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
WIFE TEN YEARS AGO 10
ACQUITTED.
JURY SPENDS THREE HOURS
IN REACHING A VERDICT
Former Prominent Citizen Of Belle
PIaine, Freed Of Long Suspected
charge-Defsnse Was That Woman
Committed Suieide-Guthrie Now
Broken in Health and Fortune.

vinton, April 22.-The jury in the
trial of Francisco Guthrie returned a
verdict of not guilty early last night.
after having been out about three
hours. Mr.. Guthrie was charged with
having murdered his wife, Mrs. Rose
Guthrie, on the morning of Dec. FL,
1900. The details of the murder were
atrocious and the incident created
widespread attention at the time of its
commission ten years ago. Mrs. Guth-
RE was found dead in her bed with a
bullet wound in her throat, and all
appearances showing that revolver
had been fired at close range. 1t was
claimed at the time, and the husbands
defense was that his wife committed
suicide.
Francisco Guthrie at that time was
one of the most influential citizens of
Belle PLANE, but his holdings have
gradually slipped from him.
1t was the general opinion around
Vinton that Guthrie would not be
convicted as it was thought that the
state could not accumulate sufficient
evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
Leander Clark College Notes.
oecial 10 Times-Repubiican

Toledo, April 22.-President Brooks
is on an eastern trip, including a meet
ing Of the educational board at Day
ton, o.
Misses Ina Kirkpatrick and Ruth
Talbot attended Y. w. c. A. district
cabinet meeting at Cornell College last
week
Three fine tennis courts are to be put
in sape just east Of the gymnasium
by the Toledo Tennis Club to be used
jointly by the students and the club
Miss Ruth Talbot has been. elected
principal of the Goodell schools for
next year.
The seniors are busy preparing their
class play, THE Man on the Box"
A record breaking meet will be
held next Saturday at 3:45, with g
medal for each man breaking record
Seven names have been handed il
for the commencement oratorical con-
+1Ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
HoodIums Go UNPUBLISHED.

Waterloo, April "a group OF
young boys, about Is years Of age,
Wednesday night entered a new house
being constructed on Cottage Grove av-
enue, by Constructor Mike Blitsch and
damaged the dwelling to the extent OF
s75. From the cellar to the garnet the
young miscreants knocked on fresh
plastering, tore off boards and did 9th
er damage Of like nature that it will
take time and money &c repair me
boys, all OF whom are attending school
confessed to Detective Houston and
were not arrested on the promise te
leave other peoples property alone in
the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
Give Your Stomach
A Chance
To Furnish tho System the Necessary
Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach.
A Trial Package Free.


You should give to your Stomaoh the
chemicals it needs to restore tone,
vigor and health to the gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients
so necessary and when the stomach il
in a normal oodition it separates these
ingredients as 1t should and manu-
features It's own digestive agents, but
when it is sick and sore. flied with
acids and aTkalies that irritate every
thing they come in contact With, 1t
does not get at the food as it should
and can not make its own juices cor
Tactly.
Science has proven just what is
most necessary to the stomach 20 pro-
duce the correct gastric fluids and to
make the digestion a naturally pleas
ant duty.
stuarts DYSPEPSIA Tablets are SO
made as to give the stomach the high
est chemical properties to aid diges-
ton These tablets are made up from
pure fruit and vegetable essences. and
this is the formula: Hydrastis, golden
seal, lactose, nux, AsspIc pepsin Cine
highest digestive known, and Jamaica
ginger. It's preparation peculiarly pre-
serves the full strength of these in
gradients, so that they go into the
stomach strong and capable Of digest
ang food of any character. Forty
thousand physicians use and prescribe
them Ask your doctor his opinion OF
the formula above. Every druggist
sells them, price so cents PEI box, or
send US your name and address and
we will send you trial package by
mail free. Address F. A Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
REJOICE in PRICE SLUMP.
People Hear Good News as to Food
Values.

Cflica 60, April 21.-The cost OF liv-
| ing is decreasing. That this is true
was determined yesterday In Chicago
by q comparison of the current whole
sale prices Of necessities of life bought
and sold on South Water street, on the
board of trade, and in the stockyards.
That butter, eggs, potatoes, flour
livestock, and grain are cheaper now
than they were few months ago is
mathematical fact. That the house
wife will obtain full benefit from the
diminishing wholesale prices Is less
certain.
One reason for this is that when the
retailer has once got his customers TO
paying a certain price there Is a sur
prising amount OF inertia to overcome
before the price can be persuaded TO
crawl down. Perhaps the accompany
ing tables may be Of assistance IN
coaxing or bullying retail prices from
their almost inaccessible perch.
In one instance, however, 1t is not
the retailer, but the wholesaler, VINO
is monopolizing the cream of decreas-
ling prices. The packers are paying
less for their livestock and charging
more for their dressed meat than dur
ing the winter climax or high prices.
Of the fifteen standard cuts OF peer
quoted daily on South Water street
only two have decreased in price since
last winter. These are the two highest
priced cuts, and in contrast the thlr-
teen cheaper cuts have increased in
price.
WHY the two high priced cuts have
decreased is explained by the fact that
the December price was abnormaily
high because of the big Christmas de-
mand for the best meat obtainable.
The increase in the price OF the
chea per cuts, amounting to 50 per cent
in the cheapest Of them, is accounted
for by the nation wide campaign OF
education in how to cook such cuts and
in their nutritive value, and by the alb
solute control of prices by the packers
In the last few months, for instance
the price of cattle at the yards has de-
creased about 35 cents per cut. but the
price of pilates No. 3" has increased
from ~ cents to 6X cents a pound.
Don't let your grocer fool you on po-
tatoes This succulent and nourishing
fruit is now cheaper than ever before
| in years Millions Of bushels of pota-
toes are still in the hands of worried
farmers seeking purchasers. They
have sold in Chicago by carload re-
Gently at II cents bushel. This is In
startling contrast to last year at this
time, when they brought as much as
s110 a bushel wholesale, and were SC
scarce at that that importation from
Ireland was resorted TO.
! All sorts Of grain is cheaper than
last year, and the best flour. tho quoted
at the same price as last year. Sc, is
really about 10 per cent cheaper, be-
cause OF general underselling of the
market The market is so cents lower
than last December, and further drop
is looked for because of the dropping
price OF wheat and the prospects OF a
good crop.
All vegetables soon will be flooding
| the markets at low prices, according to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

those In touch with the situation.
Thus Tar supplies have come from
Louisiana, Tennessee, and other south
ern points, keeping the market prices
high, buS in few weeks truck farms
will begin to pour their crops upon the
market with immediate results.
Reports are that the warm weather
Of March gave the truck gardeners
who supply Chicago fine start, with
which the snow fiurries OF the last
week have in no way interfered.
The benefits Of increased production
Of food of all kinds is being felt thru
out the country. Dispatches from New
York last night stated that the bak-
ers in that city are adding two ounces
to their loaves Of bread and that they
are freely predicting decreased prices
for vegetables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
HAMPTON New. Letter.

Special to Times-Republican.-
Hampton, April 22.-Mrs. Frank
Proctor and children, who have been
here visiting Mrs. Proctor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, returned to
their home at Sioux City Thursday.
Mrs Proctor was also accompanied by
her grandmother Mrs. Amelia Scales,
who Will vicit with relatives there
Fred NJ. Martin is moving his FAM
lily to Algona, where he will have
charge of the fair grounds Of Kos
south county and OF the race track
there for the coming year. The popu-
larity OF the automobile and increa Sc
in its use in this county have put a
quietus upon the fast horse business
here.
Victor Beed, Of Pierre s. D., is here
for 4 visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beed. and other relatives
and friends. He is engaged in the
plumbing business IN that city.
Mrs. H. H. Noggle is quite sick, be-
ing a sufferer from gail stones.
| Rev. William BAier, pastor Of the
Christian church, has bee ninvited by
the local g. A. r. post to deliver the
Memorial day address, May 30. The
M nrbers Of the post may be certain Of
hearing something good from Rev. Mr.
Baier.
A special meeting Of the Royal Arch
Masons WIS held at the lodge rooms
of this organization wednesday even.
ling, and work was put on In the Roya
! Arch degree. The work was under tl1s
direction OF High Priest 3. 8. Patter-
son. and was done in IN impressive
tmAnnee. FoJIoluRE heSAAAtnnA 4nnan'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
Happy. Happy,
Use TIZ
A Marvel For sor. Feet. Act. Right OFF.

Sore Fest7 Never After Using Ttz-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like T1Z
before for your feet. It Is different
from anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.
TIZ IL not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog UP the pores.
TIZ draws out ell poisonous exudAtions
which bring on soreness Of the feet.
and IL the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore ana slorifies the
feet-yom feet.
You'll never limp again or drow up
your face in PAIN. and you'll forget
about your corns. buntons and cal
iouses. You'll feel like . new per-
son.
Il you don't ma all this true after
trying . boz Of TdZ. you can set your
money right back.
TIZ il for sale at ell druggists ct %
cents per box, or IL will be sent you
direct IL you wish from Walter Luthes
! Hnixa Z Ca.e4Chics&A N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
GRUMPY CENTER NEWS eRIsT.
Teachers Chosen for Next School Year
New Buildings.

Specia, to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, April 22.-Following
is the corps of teachers for the ensuing
year. so far as chosen to date: E. l..
Ferrier uperintendent, salary $1,000
per year; Edith Hafner. Of Guthrie
Center, principal OF high school, salary
$40 per month: NARcy Baldwin, of Ber-
lin, mathematical teacher. salary. $50
per month; Leoia Rinker, Of Ireton,
seventh grade, salary $50 per month;
Emma kyd, of this city, sixth grade.
salary $50 per month; Clara Albright.
of this place. fifth grade, salary $50 per
month; Mildred Moir, of Shellsburg,
fourth grade, salary $50 per month;
Gertrude Souers, of city, third grade,
salary $50 per month; Eta Uttley, OF
Fonda, second grade, salary $50 per
month: Rae Stephenson, Of Panora,
primary. salary $50 per month. The
English and eighth grade teachers have
not yet been selected
Nick Burke has been taken to the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment for his eyes. Mr.. Burke has
been in failing health all winter and
this change is made that he may have
constant treatment under hospital di-
rection.
ZIG y T. IS iAOAiiC, Hh!OiA 49, Z
Gently burned, two miles west Of town,
is being replaced by handsome mod
ern cottage. The Lynn home in town
is nearing completion, as is also the
Bailey & Raymond brick block, which
is to be used as garage.
The local national banks have taken
an appeal from the action Of the asses
sor and board of review in refusing to
make deductions IN making the valua-
ton of their stock for the amount Of
government bonds held by the banks at
the time of making the assessme nt.
The cases are not likely to be tried at
the coming term of court, as the same
question is now pending in the supreme
court and an early decision is looked
for, which will settle the questions in
volved in these appeals.
A small fire about 1880 wednesday
night brought a crowd out to see the
barn Of Fiber Stevens burn to the
ground and fall in before any help
could reach it, It was rather an old
structure of not very great value and
fortunately had very little inside OF it
| The cause OF the fire is unknown. Nc
other damage was done.