davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Reenrner.

Sen benlpfrathen Stimmeebern BON Snscaramas
@ouutD fDnnen mir uneren Mitbirger, tire
Npbegger als Gaubibat fir bas Nntt eines
@ountp 0tcorbers beftens empeben. 3erielbe tit etn
Wanu pom unbeited9litbeml @barafter unb GROCER
iSdbigfeit 9eriebe unteriuirf iid oer Gntitetbung
Der 6emofratiIden 8orfpahIen
Semptratcn non 9pper Somnibip.
Gin bic Gempfroten ppu 9IScaraluas Gonntp Do
id mid entdlpien. aIs @an6ibat fir Gonntp Heepr'
Der aui5utreten, 10 matbe tdb bies biermt befannt
SD bin Elm lebenSldnglider 9emofrat unb nnterpcrfe
MIDI Der Gntideionng Der bempfratllden Wormahlen
i'm Wtai. 9ie Sttmmgeber bes repnbllfanti6en @oiben
Sppnibtp baben mid breimal gum Iolpnibtp SdbaBs
meiter erpdblt mas rpDbl bemeist, bob meine Wtit
birger mir ibr pplles 8ertrauen ibenfen. SD 1pre6t
Ipmpbl beutIh fpie audi ensltidb.
Spbn4. SteinbauQb.
q. 8. Srasier, Miiifteut fir ben gountp Re'
corber 6. g. @uteniohn, Segt hermit an baB er elm
Ganoioat fir @ountp @ecoroer lift nnb fid Der Gnt
ibeibuua ber bempfratiihen gorwablen am II. wtai
1910 unteruirTt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
q Gdosu,risfrr.

Sobn 2tueberger. ppn llbr1spile lit Elm
@oubibat fir gpunfp S1aBmetiter. 9ericlbe, ein
Spbn zines 9dpeisers. tit in bieem Gpuntp gebpren
uno oufgemateu bat irtmer fur bic bemotratiite
8artei eearbeitet uno bat ib als 8eputp bes Sbass
nteters @agner als titbti9 unb Snperdiis befuGbrt
9eriebe lnerpirt iid Der Gntidebnug Der benlofra=
tti1en Vorpahlen am II. Wtai.
3emtpfraten bon llbri1spile.
Gebofteur bes 9epbadters: &inbi9en Sic get6nigit
GU. baB i'd Elm Ganbibot fir Die gtoinaton bes Stab=
neliters bon SuScaratpas gountp bin unb mid ber
Gntideibung Der hemDfratiihen 9prtuablen nnter'
merte bic arn 19. Wtn 1910 abgebaiten meroens
Ambroie u. 8pmers, SoIben Somnibtp.
Serr &ebafteur: Seisen sic an boB i'd elm Gonbiba
bin iir bic gtomiuation bes NnteS as S6abmeiiters
BON Suscaramas 9pnntp uno nntermerte mid) ber Gnt
idetbun9 oer 9orpablen an II. Wtoi 1910
GbarIeS -. SEP.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
st6rrii@ mic 0aultbiere

fino monhmal 2eber uno gingemeioe.
sic iheinen obne @runb au brfen.
Damn 9ibt es 3rubel. - gppetitper=
Iuif. llnoeroaulidteit. glsrpoIitdt.
WieoergeIhlaaenbeit. Gopfmeb. Soh
folhe 2eioen flieben Dor Or. Gin9's
New 8lfe pillen. benz beiten Masens
uno 2eberbeilmittel, 10 leid,t. Csc in
Der oeutlden Npotbete BON Us. 6.
Better.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Observation-Disclosures. 8

Nrbie u. Oammel - Wae W Sheub=
Ter, beioe pon Nslp Vhilaoelpbia.
gperett 8. 9epenaooo. Haqersuile -
ltimie 8. Dummermuib, auburn
Sopnihip.
@has. u. Stt. GaQsrsuille @mmu
g. @spenihsio. Stonecreet.
Geiihio 8onstate WarQberita Silta'
ne, bel Don @auol Gooer.
@lsmortb isiIhsr Senn,e Suter. bel=
be BON Nsm gbilaoelpbia
6iram 8. Glnaro, 5rsnipn, Mo. -
Nnna y Dtset, WaIbiuqton SD.
iSreoerif Snpoer, @onnotun. y. =
Sallie 8. yeQ. Senniion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Wie gnte Neutafeit iidj per=
brcttet.

sd bin 10 Sabre alt uno meiliens
auf Der &sii'." idrelbt y. 3. 3olion.
Don @li5absibtomn. ap. .llsberan
mobln ih gehe. empfeble ih electric
gitters. neil ih oenielben neine aus=
aeseihnete @eiunobeit uno 2ebenstralt
Deroante. Sic bemirfen in ieoem 6a(l
cine 6eilun9." Sie perfeblen ME ben
Ma9en gu iidsten. Die gieren uno gin=
aeneioe au reaulieren, Die 2eber su ltl=
mulieren. Die Rerpen gu beleben uno
oas glut 81 reinigen. Sic ihaffen
Wunoer fir ihmafe. en!frdftete Wdn=
ner uno israuen, inoen lie Stdrfe.
Graft uno @eiunoheit mieoer herltellen,
mas cine idalihe 2ult lit. Ysriudt lie
Nur SOC in u. 6. peter's, oeutlbe
Mpoihete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Gtnntsnniralt.

Serr ReDaftenr: @erSifentiiden Cir lneinen Namen
ols @anboat fir fe guutinatipn fir bos 9lmt bes
Gtoot5aniealts uub it unterfpere ntt bet Gntldet=
Srtoro Gopnf9ip bate fee oenpfraiie gpnlinatioit
fir ELL Gunntp Nmt pdbreuo ben leBten l6 Snbrer.
6. 6 &tnbfap. 9seip @Dmerstopn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Gasoioatsst 2(,s3e e,s.


Soerr @ebafteuy SO bin ein GanbsAnf fir Neprds
entatipe fir Tneearamas gnnufD Hn6 1 iinferperIe
bte ant II. Mat 1910 ab9eboiten meroe Wit nleslsn
Griabrlsllgen alS GtnhtSaugeitenter fu6breno tint
Sabren fRbIe i Mid bcdbigt leinen Mitbnrgern atte
8teHife su leiiteti.
500. s.. GbrisHt.
@Dfbeu zp.
Zen benlpfrotiidben Gtmmgsbern oun Gnsrarnmos
Gountp inabe i'd hertit befantt 6nB ib pDr Der bes
mofraiebea 9ri,adrlpahi ,pelGbe ON II. Wtoi ott-
fnbet Elm saff tbot r oas glnt eHeS Observation-Disclosures
iein perb n.to bite um bic urteriBnng meiner bee
nnpfratii9en 5rennoe
Jreb 9artbeI meb.
Butts Sp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
: 8riinbonnersfaa.

I'm nd6lten Sonntag tOmmt Der
Oferhaie. = penn Die @ler niht su
tbeuer lino.
gBlr baiten lpeiBe Weihnahten,
aber Die Nuslihten anf qriine Sitern
iiro trob Dem 8riinponnerita9 nlht ae=
raos aiinlti9. Sin warmer Rs9en Mir
De Wunoer ipirfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24

Serr Reonfteur: Yerbfientfiden Gle mtginen gtnfen
ais @anoioott fir fie 9lominatpn fir &eprdentant.
SID ipreoe Iounhl butit ipie enqliid Jf unteripere
mid oer GntidDeionny ber oenlofratidben Worpaben
am II. Wiot 1910
g. o. Beitbafer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
9emofraten ppn 8piben 30
NbiIip mith. Norf Ip.
E1mmiEi0uGr.

Soerr &ebafteur bes gepbabterS &iinbigeu Se ee.
fdGiait on baB i'd &anbioot bin fir bos Unit enea
Gountn &pmniiiiondrs uno meroe, tpeun 'id nonli.
inert nnb erip1blt fperbe bic Yflidbten ieueS &mes
ehrlidb unb NIT Sporiomfeif eriilaen.
Wlt 9ofad1tung
VI. g)uunaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24

Nan bat Mafhinen, bic 1uB-
jteige aug 9eton, III Der Msinute ttipa
q SUB, berfelleu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Gin omrd)tricbeucr 0ammcr

bat leBte gBot)e Deridtieoene Beihdtts=
lente in @nnul Douer III abselelmier
Weile belhDinoel!.
@r lief ourh einell Gnoben Namens
@larenee 5touab, oeNen Wuitsr, Suep
6touab on Der stroBe BON Canal
9oper nod Soar mobnt. gefdllhts Nn=
uei|unuen in geirdaen BON $40 bis
$25 prdIeniieren. Die auf Den Nanen
pun g8. IS. Stpuab ausaeltelt poren.
Sic Nnpsiiunsen morsu III allen 6allen
pon Noten. ,o,e an9ebIlh BON brau Sucp
StouQb oeihrieben wuren. be9lelfet.
norm anQeQeben NOR, lie tonne nlht
Ielblt tommen uno es mare ihr Elm GROCER
8eFa(len, mem man oiefelben einlOlen
miiroe. 8a Die 6rau gut befannt III.
muroen bic NnweilunQen obne Nnitano
einqel0n, ermieien lih aber als Iallb.
Nahfruaen erQaben, oaB Deoer Frau
5touab nod ihr Sobn gB. IS. etlpas
BON ben Mnmeiiunaen iuuBten. Clarence
aber iaqte. er babe oielslben im gtuf=
TRACE zines Sremoen prdIentiert, Der
einiee 3sit bel ibnen aemobnt babe nno
| ihon friiber bel ibnen aslDelen lei. oelIen
Namen Der 6amiIie aber nlht betannt
lit.
I'm niht in hen Wsroaht su fommen,
on Dem Shminosl betheiliat 81 ietn, bat
,srau Stoueh lid bereit ertldrt. Die ae.
| fGllhten MnmeilunQen einsulDlen.
someit mir nilien. lino folaenoe
6i,men nit ben aefdlitten Nnlpeifun.
aen beidwinoelt iooroen sptes @o..
SIS; genbouier @loihina Co.. $40:
80. GneuB. $40; Huop Yeters. Npo:
tbeter. $40; Sam. WcGee. Speserei'
maarenbdnoler. $25.
Die goli3ei lIaubt. Der 8auner ie
Elm betanntsr 6rdifapler. Der unter per-
ihieoenen Namen oas 2unD burhfreilt
n Gin meiier Mlhter lit Der Boliaei
rihter SSnbn ss. 8onobue in Wlltes
barre. 90. @r entihieo lebte gNohe
bnB Elm Wcnu. Der Elm b0lsernes Beir
belibt nno lid sinen Goult aeleiltst bat
niht als p6uia. ionpern nur als 3nei'
orittel betrunten su betrahten lei. 81
nanote oen @runoiab auf einen aemil1el
Sobn guipn an uno Derurtbetlte Der
Mann nit benz stel3fuB niht All oel
iiblihen @elolfrnfe pon einem Dollar.
ioncern nur gu smsi Dritteln oerielben.
su 81 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
GhertH.

Bir en,pfeblen ben bemofratiI6en Stmmgebern
S iebrit d @tnB BON 9len philadelphia alS
6anbbat fir Sheriff BON 3uscaraipas @onntp Ser.
ielbe lift ein nltbetpabrter 0empfrat er lit r bas
Nmt beidhi9t uub peroient bas ooe 8ertrauen iener
Wttbirger.
Gempfraten ppn 8piben Tp.
Ser Undergraduate. lebensians immer elm snper.
l1i1teer 9emptrat uno eifriger Mrbeer fur bas Sn'
tereife Der parte,, bepirbt ib nm bic NDmination
fir bas gmt bes Sberiffs Gr uuteriuirft fi6 Der
gntietbun9 Der beofratiiden 8oripobien am brttten
Sienitag i'm Wtai.
9btIip Smitb, Yorf Ep.
Ser unteraeifuete fiinbist hermit ben 2eiern oes
9eobaGbter on bnB er ficb nm bas Amt bes Sheriffs
beptrbt uno ftd3 Der Gntiheoung ber bemofratiiben
8prpab'en am II. Wtai untermirtt.
4ufttn 90. SbpuB, 9ouer Somnlhip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
au bic 9emofrateu bon suscaramas eountp.

so icb Der 8artei pdbreno elmer 9ertobe BON inehr
ais 25 Sabren treue 9iene eeleiitet unb oaber sur
biermt an oaB id elm Sanbibat bin fir bos amt els
mes @ountp @ommiIionars nno merbe. penn tb no.
minirt nnb erlp1blt mer6e bic Hhihten leneS JMmtee
ebriidb, nit Sa9fenntuiB uno Spariamfett erfhlen.
Wlit 0oehohtnna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Wtit Sobahtnn
rp .. 2effer

Ser unterSei1nete 3eet bisrmt an. NaB er ein Gan=
btbat fir Gonntp @pnlmiiiipndr lift nnb db ber Gns
SO. u WtcGonnea
glap Splpnibip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
2GisS Oets @fridpt tSOerl,astOs 1
Itttaem.

Die VI. sc. Dlilner Geatina 60. In
Canal Dooer perlanat $4,000 Gda.
DenerIaB pOn Der binans.Naertnr bon
sc. @. Gum 81 SO. Sic aldqer be-
Sduloiaea Die slasntnr. bob mon ibr
teine MertbaHaGbe IN oenl bolblaprllhen
9seritbts bstfeibeu aeQsbelt, obtpoht oas
Ierm6aen Der 6irmd su $25, 600 bis
$50. 900 anqegeben mar. pdbrenO man
Die Saroelip M,f9. Go. cine Nipeiin
Der tlaaeuoen &c.. 81 bod eillselddBt
babe
GlDer 6. Watlon pnn gtenpori,
&uib Sp., ell perheirattsfer Nlam,
miro iib i'm ndhhen 8erlhtstermin
tpeqen Notbsudt al peroGtDorteil baben-
Die aIdaesin III geaip Sobnion Don
Rempoft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
S,err Rebottenr:

Serr Reboftenr:
3eigen sic ON. bnB i'd, Elm &anhibat
fiir bas glntt zines Reprdientonten bin
,uub mieb ber Gnti1eibnng ber 6e,nofra-
tiltbeu Bortpahieit nnterperfe.,
M, $. MilIarb,
9plipar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
his own feeding that sold at $3.50

his own feeding that sold at $3.50.
Battle Creek was represented Mon
day by E. c. Myers with one load of
cattle and F. Tillotson with two loads
of cattle that sold for $685., and Bella
Bros. with two loads of cattle that sold
for s6.75. They all accompanied their
shipments.
A. L. Jackson. Of Sidney, was on
Mondays market with shipment Of
two cars of cattle, which sold very
satisfactorily. Mr.. Jackson reports
very few cattle and hogs on feed in
his territory.
Ida county was represented on Mon
days market by some of its most
prominent and influential farmers and
stock shippers. Ed Bailey had two
cars Of cattle; Joe Glade two cars of
cattle; c. Hemmer a double deck of
hogs; I. j. Kolb, double deck of hogs:
C. L. Kolb, car of cattle, and J. r.
Graham two cars of cattle.
Fred Meier, of Battle Greek, mar
keted Monday thirty head of 1892
pound steers at s7.75 per cwt.
Fred Sunderman, prominent feeder
Of Griswold, marketed Monday one
load of 1175-pound steers at $3.50 per
cwt.
Jens Behn, of Battle Creek, was on
Mondays market with fifty-two head
of 1410-pound steers, sold at s7.45 per
cWt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
Marble Rock New. Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Marble Rock, Feb. "a snow storm
prevailed here all day long Sunday.
and for most of last week the ther-
mometer registered ten to twelve be-
low zero.
George Robinson and Ernest Speed
ling went to Kansas last week.
Ned Halstead has bought out the
Huggit restaurant, and is now in
charge.
Robert Battle has transferred the
ownership of his restaurant business
to Ralph Wilson, Of Rockford.
Several fine new farm residences will
be built near here the coming sum-
mer.
A Miss Merrick, Of Daugherty, Wis
tied with her uncle's family in this
place over Sunday.
Claddis Kinney, OF near this place.
took first prize in the dramatic con-
test at Greene.
Louis Schrader and family have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord OF
the Webster Hotel, writes:
Il suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
years, and all the doctoring that I did
or medicines used were Of no avail
until about two years ago, when I used
treatment of Mi-o-na- The first few
days treatment helped me greatly and
upon using it a While>I was made en-
tirely free from any stomach trouble
or complaint whatever. Since the cure
by Mi-o-na have regained my weight.
I eat and sleep well, am never nervous,
and my entire general health is much
better."-Max NJ. Hoffman, Webster, N.
Y, Aug. 2, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tress in five minutes They act like
magic. They are guaranteed to cure
sour stomach, gas eructions, heart
burn, dizziness, biliousness and ner-
vousness, or money back. For sale by
druggists everywhere and by the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company for 80
cents large box.
Try Booths Pills for constipation;
they never disappoint, % cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
New. Notes From Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Feb 22.-Clarence Dunlavey
who has been held in the Waterloo
Jail on the charge Of wife desertion,
has succeeded in securing the neces-
sary $500 bond, and has returned to
| Traer.
Much interest is being shown in the
Traer-Dysart debate which is to be
held in the opera house of Traer on
Friday evening of this week. The Dy-
sart debating team is composed of
Misses Emma Temple, Della Ehlers
and Laura Thiesen; the Traer team
of Misses Janet McIllwraith, Marion
Galloway and Thurlow White. The
question for discussion is Resolved,
That Annexation to the United States
Should Be the Solution of the Cuban
Problem" The affirmative side is
supported by the Dysart team.
T. H. Greelis and family left yes
terday for their new home In Water
town, S. D., Mr.. Greelis having de-
cided to locate there.
Work on the new school building is
progressing rapidly. The plastering is
finished as well as the cement floors in
tionable whether the building will be
completed in time for the spring term
or not.
Will Winters, living southeast Of
town, has invested in small farm near
Toledo, the Eli Mohler place of forty
acres, for which he paid $1,000. He
is not to get possession until year
from this March.
There are several carloads of po-
tatoes for market around Traer, but
the outlook for prices is not good. The
Chicago price is no better than the
Traer price-30 to 40 cents per BUSH
el--so there is no market in that city
for the Iowa product. Our dealers
will seek markets in smaller places
and they think they can handle the
surplus at around 30 cents, which is
very low for these days of high
values.
Robert Parker. formerly Of Traer,
but late Of Canada, has been in Traer
the past several days figuring with
the officers of the Traer Mutual Tele-
phone Company with view Of taking
the position of general manager of
the plant, including the Reinbeck.
Gladbrook and Traer exchanges. TIE
deal is nearly closed and in the eveAt
that it is, the Parker family will re-
turn to Traer in the near future.
The suit brought by the state of
Iowa on the complaint of Title Weise
against William Simonsen living north
of town, has been dismissed at the
costs Of the complainant. The suit
was brought against Mr.. Simonsen
charging him with being the father of
an Legitimate child.
Will Everts and family are moving
from Traer out into Geneseo town
ship. having been employed for a year
by the new tenant of the Andrew Nc
chimney hosestead at a good SAL
airy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
j. A. Barnard. Is sick in, Brookline,
Mass, where he has been undergoing

j. A. Barnard. Is sick in, Brookline,
Mass, where he has been undergoing
treatment.
The children are Hilda, years old;
Julia, 6 and Agnes, s. Mrs. Barnard
returned Feb. 4 from Brookline, where
She had been visiting her husband,
retired capitalist, who was making ar
rangements to return to Pasadena.
Owing to Bardard's sickness at Brook
line, where he has been for the last five
months, Mrs. Barnar arranged for him
to leave there Feb. 20, which he did.
week after Mrs. Barnard's return
to Pasadena she died. Following the
news of her death, Barnard was in
formed Of the intentions of his wife's
brothers and sisters of Indianapolis to
gain possession Of the children.
Upon receiving this information Bar
nard telegraphed to A. G. Wells, gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe. broth
er-in-law, to apply for letters of guar
dianship of the children Immediately,
so they might be safe from any at
tempt at kidnapping.
Wells made the application, but oW-
ing to the absence of Barnard the Gus
tody of the children was awarded to
his sister. Miss Helen Barnard.
Miss Barnard went to Pasadena to
the residence of the late Mrs. Barnard,
where the children had been under
French governess, pending the arrival
Of their father. Much to Miss Bar
nard's asttonisllment, the children were
not there.
A man had come and told the gov
erness she was discharged and had
taken the children.
Miss Barnard Immediately left for
Riverside, where she found the chill
dren, and also discovered that they had
been brought there by Mr.. Wright. She
returned to Los Angeles with the chill
dren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22

moved to town and occupy the Ned
Halstead property. which they recentf
ly purchased.
Judge Horr, who has been visiting ia
Charles City for several weeks. is al
home again.
Bert Cakes helped to conduct fan-|
eral at the Catholic church east OF here
Sunday.
A Mr.. Holbrook Of Charles City, has
been interviewing our business men in
the interest of the new ihterurban line
that is to be built west from that city
in the near future. The result Is that
public meeting will be held here
Wednesday Of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Manchester filed the Bap-
fist pulpit in Nora Springs Sunday.
Revival meetings are still in progress
at the Baptist church here.
Charles Martin is in Cedar Rapids
visiting his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
punkerton Pioneer Dead.

Dunkerton, Feb. 22.-Last night at
10 o'clock Duncan Campbell, pioneer
of Barclay township, died at the home
of his son, j. Y. Campbell. aged 80
years and 10 months His death was
due to the ills incident to extreme age.
Up to Thanksgiving his health had
been good. The funeral will be held
from the United Presbyterian church
in Barclay township, of which he was
a member, at 1 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Christian Haupt.
Decedent was native Of Scotland,
and came to this country in 1861 His
wife died some time ago. Three sons
s11rvive-I Y. and F. F. Campbell, liv-
ing on farms near the old home, and
John, who is in the hardware business
in Dunkerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22

priations made by these smaller bills
already referred to, the federal deficit
Will be increased, and serious difficult
ly will be encountered by those who are
trying to maintain the treasury bal
ances. Should future sessions follow
this one with respect to increased APP
preparations under the amended rules,
it is apparent to many members Of the
two houses that congress must resort
to some new forms of taxation in order
to make both ends meet.
Log Rolling Methods invited.
The new order of things invites log
rolling in the house the same as in
the senate, with the great difference
that the house has 391 members to be
satisfied, whit the senate has but nine
ty-two.
The public is familiar with the log,
rolling methods always applied to riv-
erse and harbors bills. It looks as If
these same methods are now to be APP
piled in the house to every bill which
carries an appropriation. Hitherto the
speaker and the rules have stood IN
the way Of this thing, for the most
part, but as has previously been said,
the speaker has been robbed of this
power of oversight, and the house bars
are down.
This article is not written by way
of defense Of the speaker, or Of the
old rules, for both have sins for which
to answer, and are able to defend them
selves. 1t is written for the purpose
Of pointing the interesting fact that
the house, in its effort to amend the
rules and take away despotic power
from the speaker. seems to have put the
federal treasury in condition of dan
ger which nobody was able to foresee.
Those who are pointing out the facts
set forth in this article do not say
that they would favor a return TO the
former system; most of them would
not favor it; but they do favor doing
something that will prevent the petty
raids on the treasury which the new
rules make possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
Iowans at the Yards.

F. j. Zhorne. the regular shipper
from Tama county, marketed cattle
and hogs Monday
F. O. Wiss, the veteran shipper from
Pocatontas county, had three loads of
stock on Mondays market. Mr.. Wiss
accompanied the shipment.
N c.. Davidson, OF Taylor county,
extensively engaged in shipping live
stock, had his regular consignment on
Mondays market.
F. S. Brown, county treasurer of Sac
county, was represented on Mondays
market with two cars of cattle and
hogs The cattle were mixed lot
The hog averaged 265 pounds and sold
at $9.45. c. c. Brown accompanied the
shipment and is taking in the sights
at the yards accompanied by his wife.
L. Hoft, of Wall Lake, was on Mon
days market with a car of hogs, aver
aging 234 pounds, which sold at s9.45.
w. d. Pratt, of Audubon county, was
on Nonuay market with ninety head
of cattle of his own feeding which sold
at 1915 and averaged 1910 pounds.
J. g. Hechtnes, of Sac county, was
here Monday and marketed hogs at
S9.37h-averaging 220 pounds, and
some 600 pound steers at S..
- George Deikhon, stout was here
with q choice-bumch of heavy hogs Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
TARK1NkToN's NlEcEs FOUND.
Kidnapped Children Stolen and Reeov
cred in California

Los Angeles, Feb 22.-The kidnapping
of the three little children of Mrs. John
"A. Barnard, who died recently, Sis
ter of Mrs. Booth Harrington, in race
for control and custody of the heirs to
100000 by State Senator Leroy A.
Wright, acting for the dead mothers
relatives in Indiana, the recapture of
the little ones at Glenwood Inn, in
Riverside. and their return to Los
Angeles in care of their fathers sister,
Miss Helen Barnard, was brought to
light in court proceedings and the re-
covery Of the children.
The struggle for the custody of the
children was sequence to the death
of Mrs. Julia Fletcher Barnard, who
left an estate Of 100000. The father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-22
Laborer Fatally Injured.

Keokuk, Feb. 22.-Edward L. o'Blen.
ness an employee Of the Hubinger
Bros. Cereal Company, was fatally In
jured by being caught in the shaftinr
in the feed room Of the plant. His
coat sleeve caught in belt and he was
whipped onto the rapidly revolving
shafting. He came in contact with the
ceiling of the room at least twenty
five times, many Of the bones being
crushed and the body badly mangled.
George Heulle, who was working
with Offences, has become tempo-
rarily insane because Of the accident.