davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
or Snperannuated Help.

|n of this city. who has been
"th The practical management
a ever since Infancy 20 use
lto large employers OF mon in
n States who have cs!a5iiscd
irnd for their Supcrannuatcd
|'ne lace Of tho latter ii would
Y 'iie movement. which starred
tis ago. 10 take care OF The
'PFcc. rather than 10 turn him
world Of want. indicates tho
10y OF a better spirit ON the part
'fo toward their help. In re-
enly the application OF q we'll
''ncipio that the most he3rtless
~ INC world finds TO his ma
'tntage 10 provide for lis men
~ age. Therefore. while the
" on and aDplauds the corpora
,nclr humanitarian work. those
-eamlnte,l with the underlying
I u Know that the industrial
tAp orisrowth Of experiments
'rn u coloes 10 n nnai analysts,
ny 70 be q highly profitable in
lpcre is one thing especially
'ss.'n .a''n iund has been found TO do
|,'s etF.kes. The man who has
- ser'ice OF company for hG-
'.,2,s moro and has a ltfc pension
''.n when he reaches that age
u M no longer toll viii hardly
ngn1y 10 lay aside his wor,;
~ which would cut him OF
.plF nt the bounty OF his en-
'nns It's Tea Trade.
sesnily OF the fear in the New
aue That Tho import business
"'ll go the way OF the coffee
s'he change is made lmmc-
"s administration al the In
. BOSTON. Chicago. san Fran
"A. rYs sound arc all gaining at
/ ma NeW York. because Of less
! r gnlcbcr examination Of i'm
"a dsn-khown broker the other
|'1r e a letter from - customer
4 'r9i M me slowness nf release nj
Lax, oaine letter read:
n, i,ssVe "eVe obtained possession OF
b hs%nn ~ Eighteen davs earlier If
n IN ippen 90 Boston. which.
h xe RAPIDLY decreasing entry
<var,. iork. might bc intercsiing
lIxonss and cns,oms superior. T"
j r,,, ms against New York
tua,iu other ports. arc ;yplca'
'ndc say prominent members
'1st h another broker said that
h inssM nav en entry passed ON final.
|Iity ~ OF arDllrators arter q de-
4 Ana ddays Considering Inc extra
ID isnos, Inn storage. thia. OF course
Aad .by'r,hncc, THIS brol;er sale
hs soogr determined 60 give iT
I'D coTS Nay NJ Sucz. aud have al
'te tnsne tne n al the western norris
ldall" ,S, is more lcnient. III,
( irlo,,nI,,'e ,I,e extra freight overland
" dslsy compared Win The cx.
s'urers Must Wake Up.
=sifndiinreaa' aeoi Of talk nowaday.
snd our trade wIth Snui,
"uout the opportunitlc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
st. Louis Wool,

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-Wool, Unchanged !:
medium grades, combinS and clothing,
2an29c; light fine, 22M2Ic; heavy tlnc,
I@m2lc; tub washed 2bmSIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Colo! for South America.

By Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. J9,-God amounting To
$3.50 900 was withdrawn from the Bank
OF England today for shIpmcn, 10 South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will he received ut the Myton
State bank Myton. Utah. until noon,
April J. 1910. for the construction Of a
bank building at Myton, utah. in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
which may he inspected at the National
Bank OF the Republic. Salt Lake City. or
at the office of the bank at Myton. Utah.
el693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Treasury Statement.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The condi-
ton of the treasury AT the beginning of
business today was as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
yew York Stock EX-
Kicks Against Any
ide Interference.
, RELIEVE THEY
|EF0RM THEMSELVES
That This BOdy Will
Interfer-
with Freedom.
,pEsToN G. ADAMS.
~ To Tic Tribune.

Xire 10 tS iDu'i''
ID Feb. i9.-The New York
ye docs not want TO he re-
. fhe outside at least, and will
,sIst any legislation which
vIth its rights, privileges
action. II takes the ground
no reform needed which
rill not he better rcmedicd
,,mgc Itself than 1t possibly
he state legislation or any
M men. il also holds that II
|orc takes up This question il
mako mess Of II and do
fban good 10 business. For
ihe exchange is hghtiug the
|,noreic the exchange, 10 pro-
, Rambling and short" sales
55e for a thorough legislative
A OF the persistent evils.
already looming up al Al
|(;,or or not IL Will be possible
Inc legislature il had best
IN remains TO be seen. ]
N donbt Il. AS a matter OF
eyonts In Wall street. the
4 aurry-. the Hooking pool and
-,cSlessness of spectators
4 = public opinion which VIII
sRsyed short OF legislation
a least make pretcncc Of in
[,he men of Wall street shall
.n,r With some degree Of fair
. Rad In Albany that the re-
t|ration of Governor Hughes s
|, nointed oul some of the evils.
rsmedics and gave Wall street
.nltv 10 rcform from the inside.
,,lrd ahsolutely 10 apply any
= f>-iuant idea is that il is
|>c;i1iDre TO do something, and
n Eastern Domination.
\. ju,ervicw OF \. j Stickney
4 n which he declared that
. About tired Of eastern DOM
Eancial and industrial mat
. a Responsive chord not only
i of Western men I'm the city,
.fairs from the south as well.
"a lhis week with a leading
b one OF tho southern states.
1raily Endorsed all that Mr..
NJ, and going further. said.
.iog spirit i'm New York s
.|rici must bc curbed or II is
h. OF Tine. and a short Time
n She will lose her financial
We of tho south as well as
n enga ged I'm ihc work of up
: ,oun,ry. We arc hampered
|nMIne nurrics IN Wall street,
Hing tired Of IT.
|usf Eliminates Jobbers.
rnfenert that the United
4 1ofporation is going to climi-
'hbrr b. establishing ware :
'.ne OF the principal cities OF
q rbere they can deal direct
.rac,ors and retailers has
alk and speculation in the
/ trade. The points at
beer decided 10 establish
cston. New York. Philadcl-
p, Buffalo. Cincinnati. st.
.-s. New Orleans and Dallas.
Wi carry wlth ii electricity
nd OF 65U- horse power TO run
\ saws. planes. punches. etc,
1at the small consumer, VINO
b bought from the iobber, can
Material cut and fitted before
he warehouse. IL is Intended
/ will be as easy 20 buy a lSeS
one steel boam from tho cor
ivect as to buy n steel bridge:
ars has q move OF the steel
created such CONSERVATION
epcndcnts as this one Smaller
steel have decided tnat this
more 10 cut ground from un-
EEL Than To be n source OF 81
10 the corporation. as there
bp enough retail trade lcit tc
t }obbcrs' business profitable,
not known that the corpora
|'ire 10 sell tho iobber once -
.''sc and machine shop is run
| |t0ught that Sush will be tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
'acturers Must m,+ ~

ifhdlna"' deoi of talk nowadays
snd oir ollr trade with Suu,h
Vu' the opportunities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
PAVING Issue At cresce.

Cresco, March 2s.-The city cam
paign opened up with a citizens eau
Gus in which the democrats largely
dominated A full ticket was placed in
the field as follows:s For mayor, E. L..
Davenport: treasurer, W. H. Tillson;
assessor. I. L.. Eaton: alderman at
large. E. o. White and F. E. White:
alderman First ward, I. Klingle; Sec
ond ward, Theodore Lussen, and Third
ward, E. H. Allen.
The republicans have also placed
full ticket in the field as follows:
Mayor. William kellow; treasurer, A.
B. Converse; assessor. I. L. Eaton; al
dermen at large, ]. A. Cutting and A.
L. Peterson; alderman First ward, An
drew Smith: Second ward, L. E. En-
sons, and Third ward, Ed Lomas.
Last year Cresco paved number
of blocks of it's main street and there
is a movement on foot to have more
done this year This question will prob
ably form the issue in the coming
campo ign. The question Of law enforce
ment does not seem TO be as prominent
as two years ago. tho it is not elm
mated by any m cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
O 0 o UNEQUALED
0.0.O FOR BAD BLOOD


Of
it.
s.
Inn
Of maintain
to a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
Emmetsbura Election.

Emu etsburg. March 2S.-The follow
ing candidates for city offices have
been nominated by the republicans and
democrats.
The republican ticket is as follows:
Mayor, T. J. Duffy; treasurer. Henry
Beckman: assessor, j. S. Atkinson; al
dernl en- at-larEe. A. r. Thiele. ]. n.
Golden: aldermen First ward John
Ellis: Second ward. r. H. Glenn: Third
ward, Will Moses: Fourth ward, S. R.
Stednan.
The democratic nominees are May
or s. D. Rockford; treasurer, James
Neary: assessor, James Flood; alder
men at large Dan Kelly. John McDon-
aid: Second ward, ]. II. Pfiffner; Third
ward. Will Laughlin; Fourth ward,
John Deneen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
ABANpoNs ATHLETIC MEET.
Hardin County High School Associa
ton to Discontinue Annual Event.

Special 10 Republican.
Eldora March. 2s.-That the annual
county field and track meet. which has
been held in Eldora by the Hardin
County High School Athletic Associa-
ton for several years past will not be
held this year is the decision reached
by the uperintendents of the various
nigh schools OF the county in a confer
ence here The meet Of last year proved
so unsatisfactory TO most Of the schools
OF the county that they viii Go away
with il entirely During the several
years that the annual meets have been
held everything ran smoothly until
last year, when certain things that did
not look right were tried by one of the
schools. with the result that the assoc
citation has called the whole thing of.
Several dual meets may be held in the
county this year, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28


ceding April 4, is between the demo-
cratic and the candidates that make, up
the citizens ticket The tickets follow:
Observation-Disclosures, Henry A.
Schunk: recorder, Edmund Lenlhan:
treasurer. Herman Brinkman: auditor.
NJ. E. Lyons; assessor, Joseph T. KEEL
ly; engineer, Paul Ilg; attorney, John
r. Waller; aldermen at large, Peter
r. Martin and Edmond J. Sauer.
Citizens-Mayor, Daniel J. Haas;
recorder, Otto q. Gieger; treasurer.
George Wybrant; auditor, George NJ.
Raymond; assessor, c. B. Scherr; en-
gineer, Charles Baumgartner; attor-
ney, g.. T. Lyon; aldermen at large,
Peter APPEL and Rudolph Jones.
Mr.. Schunk, who heads the demo-
cratic ticket, is serving his second term
as mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
cREsroN's Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN.
Promoters Not Discouraged Over Slow
Progress Of Work.
Special TO Times Republican.

Speciel 10 Times -Republican.
Creston, March 2S.-Friday evening
marked the close of the Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign in this city. For the past ten
days ali efforts have been bent toward
the raising Of 50 5000 10 provide for the
erection of Y. NJ. c. A. building in
Creston. Al the banquet which was
held Friday evening about half of this
amount was announced. The failure
10 secure all Of the sum, however, will
not terminate the campaign. The men
back of il expressed no encouragement.
over the outlook but viii push the
campaign along other lines and pros
poets point 70 a successful termination.
Many other enterprises are being push
ed here and this in part IS given as the
reason for the slow progress of the
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
TAFT CLUB NOT WANTED.
Shenandoah Turns Down Political Job
Hunters.

Shenandoah. March 2s.-The scheme
OF the standpatters of Iowa TO get Of
fees under guise OF Taft Clubs re-
ceived a frost at Shenandoah, if reports
are 10 be credited.
James Bryan. field agent for the
committee. organized at the call of the
governor for conferences. went TO Shen-
andoah 10 organize. He called the
meeting of republicans in the office OF
the Sentinel-Post, newspaper that
always fought Senator Cumnins in his
campaigns for governor. A large rep
resenlation OF the republicans attended.
According TO c. \. Marvin editor Of
the paper, in whose office the meeting
was held, 1t was unanimously decided
there was no possible excuse for or
ganizing to defend Taft and the whole
scheme was opposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
OLD TOWN LOTS SOLD.
Land Plated More Than Forty Years
Ago at Creston Finds Purchaser.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Creston. March 2S.-with the pur-
chase of the last nine lots of the or
iginal 2.2o0 plated and offered for
sale in 1859 by the Town Lot Com
pany, the last holdings of this COM
pany have been taken up. The COM
pany was organized when the c., B. &
@. road came thru with the purpose of
plating and laying out a town at this
point. Henry Russell acted as a trus-
tee for the company in fling the or
iginaI plat. The nine lots which COM
posed the last real estate holding of
the old company in Creston were pur-
chased by W. y. Patt Saturday. This
closes up the affairs Of the Oldest bus
mess corporation in the cfty's history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28

Cedar Rapids March 2S.-The NUM-
cipal campaign closed Saturday even
ing with the result Monday in doubt
except as TO mayor and one of the
councilnanic places. Mayor Miles has
active opposition. City Engineer Percy
P. Smith, who aSpires to the position
of commissioner OF streets and walks.
is conceded election The three other
places are matters of guesswork, altho
Henry S. Bennett. prominent in state
insurance circles, IS a possible winner.
Councilmen Sherman and Huston. who
barely escaped defeat at the primaries,
are making a strong finish, and are
picked by many 10 win. w. h Stepa-
mex. at present member of the board
OF education and a representative Be-
hemian business man. is making a hard
hight. and his friends insist that he is
a winner. Former Mayor Lightner, who
is anxious 10 be commissioner of parks,
has much strength among the members
of the carpenters union and also
among the Bohemian voters. Lightner
is at present walking delegate OF the
carpenters.
Councilman Keffer, commissioner Of
parks and candidate for reelection. Is
the storm center Of the campaign. Kef-
fer is the candidate of the federation Of
labor. and is depending on their in
dorsement TO pull him thru. His friends
are also claiming that his record in the
management Of the parks is such as to
entitle him 10 Reelection. Charges
against Kefer's administration have
been made. Il IS alleged that he has
employed incompetents al high wages.
and that there has been general loose
ness in park matters.
There has been much talk of COM
binations, but il has been mostly talk.
An effort is being N26e in some quar-
tiers 10 elect Huston and Stepanek as
representative OF the west side. These
are the only candidates from that side
Of the river. and the hackers of this
movement insist il would be unfair 40
the west side 10 defeat either of these
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28

meets, the high school and the college
meet will be divided this year. The
high school contest will have Reson
Jones as secretary while Guy Brewer
will do the secretary's work for the
college event.
Owing to GrinnelTs former position
in the Iowa state games committee and
the popularity of its alumni in Des
Moines this institution has a repre-
sentative on the games committee
which meets this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
SUICIDE AT cREsToN.

Financial and Domestic Troubles
Prompt Landiady TO Take Own Life.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, March 28.-Because she
owed S16, as an installment on furni-
ture which she was unable to pay, Mrs.
Lille Johnson, a boarding house keep
er of this city, committed suicide at
her home early Saturday night by TAX
ing poison. She did this rather than
see the furniture company take away
the furniture as they had threatened. It
is not improbable that domestic trouble
had something to do with the woman's
rash act as she had been twice mar
ried and divorced from James john
son, and he was boarding and rooming
with her and according to the testi-
mony Of witnesses had endeavored to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
Marin Polite. At primah.r.

in this place was that OF last Saturday
night when T. ]. Trulock was nomin-
ated for mayor and NJ. S. Metcalf, c.
w Smith, r. Human and 3. Bertleson
for aldermen. DR. H. Howard. on the
ticket for mayor against Mr. Trulock,
also made close run, but lost out on
the final count of the votes.
D. II. Smith was nominated for city
treasurer and John Yeager for assessor
Mr.. Trulock has twice before run for
mayor, but was defeated both times by
close majorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
Dubuque Votes April q.

Dubuque, March 2S.-The Dubuque
city campaign has not yet opened up
to point where there Is red fire be-
ing emitted. There are three tickets in
the field-democratic. citizens and So
eialist. The latter plays but small
part in the general calculation, altho
the party never fails TO place candi-
dates in the field. George Buchet is the
candidate for mayor.
The real contest. and it is expected
TO develop heat during the week pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
CAN'T JueaLE CENSUS FIGURES.
Attorney General Rules That Cherokee
Is Too Small For ATTORNEY.

Attorney General Rules That Cherokee
Is Too Small For Attorney.
Des Moines, March 2S.-Attorney
General Byers has ruled that the exc
cutive council has no authority to alter
the 1905 census figures and that the
secretary of state can not make a certi-
flcate showing that mistake was
made in compiling the census. Under
this ruling the city OF Cherokee had no
legal right 10 elect a city attorney even
tho the first returns showed that il
had population of 4,o03 people. The
law requires over 1000 people.
When the returns came in Cherokee
showed 1000 people, but owing to
mistake made when W. B. Martin was
secretary Of state, the official census
shows a population Of ages for Chero-
kee or three short of the required
number. Under this ruling city soli-
citor must be appointed. the present
city attorney not being legally en-
titled 10 hold his Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
p.vino ls,ue 1t cornina.

Corning. March 2s.-The city election
next Monday, March %. is8 of more
than usual interest An entire change
is to be made in the city administra-
ton. There viii be elected one coun-
Gilman from each ward and two at
large instead Of two from each ward,
as has formerly been the rule.
The paving question is the real issue
at stake. The paving ticket is a. T.
Wheeler for mayor. Dan Mack for as
SCISSOR, T. Cliff Okey for treasurer, w.
T. Mccoy and W. w Lavely for coun-
cilmen- t-large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28

force her to marry him again. Mrs.
Johnson had been respondent for some
time as she had been unable to make
her boarding house pay and had
threatened taking her life on several
occasions. In company with her former
husband she came to this city from
Clinton, Iowa, about a year ago. She
leaves two small children. boy and
a girl. She was a comparatively young
woman, being only little over 80
years Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
KILLARNEY STONE" GONE.
Treasured Relic of Tradition at State
University Has disappeared.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, March 2s.-Iowa's tradi-
tional "b1arney stone carefully treas
ured for annual celebrations on ST.
Patricks day by the students in the
college Of applied science in the uni
versity, has disappeared. It was taken
from it's place IN the vault OF the en-
cheering building early last week and
every effort has been made to keep the
theft quiet while a thorough investiga-
ton was conducted.
This stone has an interesting history
and the students are stirred up over it's
disappearance. Its measurem ents have
been kept and there will be no trouble
in identifying 1t il the thief is discov-
cred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28

q draft for $15 Twenty-seven years
ago Bean contracted q $14 debt, horse
hire, with Gates. and left the country
without paying It, going to Kansas. His
conscience has since been hurting, him.
so he paid the bill and sent dollar
along for interest. Bean explained in
his letter that at the time Of leaving
Iowa he was unable to pay the debt,
but wanted to now, even tho At was
twenty-seven years old. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
UNITED EVANGELICAL CONFER
ENcE AT CEDAR RAPIDS
CLOSES SESSION.
ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR TWO DISTRICTS
Several Changes Made Among The
Ministers-Force and J. e. stauf-
faohsr Come to MarshaIItown-c. II.
stauffaeher Goes to- Zearins-severaI
Churches to Be Supplied.

Special to Times
Cedar Rapids. March eS-The Des
Moines conference of the United Evan
gelical church, in session here during
the past week, closed this morning
when the assignments of ministers
We're announced.
Authority granted first church Mar
shalltown to sell the present building
and get new site. The appointments
follow:
Cedar Rapids District.
]. Auracher presiding elder.
Alburnett-E. r. Mcclellan.
Belle Plaine-C. G. Zeigler.
Blairstown-To be supplied.
Cedar Rapids-A. A. Couser.
Cedar Rapids Mission-L. A. Jones.
Centerpoint-G. Albright.
Clermont-J. S. Lovely.
Grand View-To be supplied.
: Iowa Cfty-S. N. Ramige.
LaPorte-Paul Smith.
Lisbon and White Oak-J. "a
Meloy.
Marshalltown first church-w. NJ.
.Marshalltown, State street-J. e.
Stauffacher.
Marley and Boland-George Rths
Pafo-N. E. Warfield
Waterloo. G. Wall
Zearing-C. n. Schumacher.
Des Moiuss District.
6. W. Mullen, presiding elder.
Afton-E. II. Heverly.
Anita. NJ. Bamford.
Colo-S. H. Streyfeller.
Correctionville-E. r. Mitchell.
Des Moines-S. c. Wadding.
Evergreen-C. s. Porterfied
Griswold-To be supplied.
Harlan-G. L. Springer.
Iowa Center-S. Skogerberg.
Lawn HilI-O. 8. Davis.
Lucas-To be supplied.
Mt. Ayr-To be supplied
Red Oak and Red Oak Mission-C.
Pickford.
Ringgoldvw. C. Mckinley.
Russell-D. E. Kilhorn
Taylor-H. w. Hendricks.
Winterset-J. A Campbell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
Bow wh;ried n Shaft,

Lone Tree, March 2s.-The pulling to
sfireds Of his clothes was all that saved
the life OF the Oldest son Of George
Edan, a young man OF "a years, when
his heavy shirt caught on the end Of
shaft Of wood saving machine. He
was working for jeffrey McCollister.
south of here, when the accident hap
pened HIS breast bone was mashed
in and his right shoulder badly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
HARRISON COUNTY WINS.
Damage Suit for Injuries Received by
Woman Lost by Plaintiff.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 2S.-The case en-
titled Sewing VS.. Harrison county,
brought in the district court of Har-
rison county and by change Of venue
taken to Harlan, Shelby county. re-
suited favorably to Harrison county.
after bitterly contested three days
trial. Miss Sewing sought to recover
5000 damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been received by neg
ligence on the part Of Harrison county
bridge builders in constructing
bridge near Woodbine.
The second case in which Mr. Sew
ing will bring an action for a similar
amount will come up for hearing at a
later date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-28
LEDGER lNsTALLs "TYPoGRAPH".
Eidora Paper Secures Fourth Typeset-
ting Machine in Hardin County.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 2S.-The Eldora Led
ger last week installed a new typeset-
ting machine known as the TYPO
graph" The machines capacity is
about column an hour for an average
operator. This is the fourth typesetting
machine in the county, the other three
being in the offices of the Radcliffe
Signal. the Union Star, and the Iowa
Falls Citizen.