davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
MEASURES TO INCREASE
REVENUES Of STATE

Governor Ilaskells bills 10 increase
the state revenues by indirect taxes
on the big corporations will probably
first see light tonight at a meeting
of the joint senate and house com
mittee on revenue and taxation, 10
which they will be submitted for
comment and criticism 1t is under
stood that the governor and the rev.
enue and taxation committees have
decided on three bils--one, for a
railroad tax: another known as the
corporation fee bill; the third, a re.
modelling of the gross revenue law,
which Judge Bowles declared uncon-
stitntional at Oklahoma City recent.
"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

tiff, who is an Italian laborer, sought
to recover judgment for personal in
juries received while working on a
section crew.
John R. Sykes, charged with shoot
ing at viii Mathews with intent to
kill, was arraigned in the district
court today and given until Monday
tn plead.
The cause of T. w. Blackerby VS..
John Gathers was continued for the
term.
The cause of Fred Mosier VS.. c. T..
Swan was heard this morning.
District Judge Huston VIII tomor-
row hear additional arguments on de.
murrers filed by the defendants in
the cotton cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
CENSUS JOB EXAMINATIONS

Census Supervisor Ben f. Berkey
announces that examination of appli-
cants for positions as census enumer-
ators win be held on February 5, In
the various counties in the First dis
trict as follows
Logan county-Guthrle
Garfield county--Enid and CARRIER.
Grant county--Medford and Pond
Creek.
Kay county Blackwell and New.
kirk
Kingfisher county--Kingfisher and
Hennessay.
Lincoln county---Chandler, Wellston
and Stroud.
Noble county-Perry.
Usage county Pawhuska.
Pawnee county-Pawnee and Cleve,
land.
Payne county-Stllwater and Cush-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
GOVERNOR PAROLES NEGRO GIRL

Governor Haskell paroled Julia Car.
roll. a negro girl. who was convicted
In Creek county in June. 1908. along
with three negro boys. Of perjury ana
given five year sentence. The trlal
fudge. among others. recommended
The parole. saying that Il was under
STOOD at the time the girl was sent
cnced that her liberty would be rec
Commended In a few months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
TURNED OVER TO The COUNTY

The police last evening turned over
to the county officials. Nose and Tom
Hickman and Ralph Mack. the well
known police court characters, who
were arrested yesterday on the charge
Of stealing chickens, to be prosecuted
for burglary in breaking locks on
chicken houses recently invaded.
Chief of Police Mitchell believes
these boys have stolen 200 chickens
within the past few months, but were
so slick" in their work that they
We're hard to catch up with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
MEDICINE MAN COMPLAINS

Leo Blackburn, general manager OF
the Ton-Ko-No Medicine company,
watch sends medicine cars over the
state. filed complaint with the cor
poration commission today against
the Rock Island railroad and asks for
an order requiring the road TO give
him free Htrackage for his car at
points on Yhe line. He alleges hat
Inc company ehargesi,hIno "a "a day
for hiso carito stand on lts9sdetrask,
besides ihe customary sicharge iQF
moving the car from place TO place,
He declares the 81 charge 10 be nm
reasonable and unjust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
, O o o o O o o o o o o c o o o.
TopAY's MARKETS.

q Chicago. Ills. Jan 2S.-May
. wheat closed at Sill; July at
= s1.0l la. May corn closed at
g 663-4c; July az 66 5-Sc.
% Kansas city Grain.
q Kansas City. MO-, Jan. 2S May ;
y wheat closed at SlG6 IA; July
q at % 3-Sc, May corn closed at
. 65 Use; July at G5 3.Sc.
. Both markets were strong at
g the opening and weak at the
G close.
@ Kansas City Livestock
g Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 2S--0ne
@ thousand cattle were received on
q q steady market Five thousand
. hogs were received, price steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
New Bank Authorized

State Bank Commissioner A. VI.
Young this morning issued q cefti7
ficate authorizing the First State
bank of Jay. Delaware county. 70
commence operation with $4,000
capital stock. G. c. Roberts Is the
president OF the new institution, w.
II Douehertv. vice president. and j.
Y. Gibson, cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
THE WEATHER

lAsstd. Press)
N e W Orleans,
La, Jan. 2S.
Tonight and sat
urday fair; and
warmer satur
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

and inventions. in transportation, in the
school privileges. in books, magazines
and newspa pers, in the telephone, the
telegraph, the palace car. the auto, the
.heater. the park and numerous av-
enues OF recreation, pleasure and edu-
cation we are literally swamped.
II our forbears had reason to set
aside a day OF thanksgiving because Of
the meager blessings that surrounded
them. a. compared with ours. We
should have set aside AZ least one for
each calendar month Of the year. And
when these days Of thanksgiving came
our churches should be crowded with
d generous people anxious 70 spend a
quiet hour in praise and Thanksgiving
for the privilege Of living in this great
age.
We are not thankful because we
have allowed our powers Of apprecia
lion 70 become dulled We are the
losers because without developed
sense OF appreciation OF me pleasures
and privileges ana possibilities that arg
ours We are most Of the time unhappy
when We might just as we'll De happy.
We live in a beautiful world without,
eyes To see. If We We're more thankful
we should he happier. We need he
Thanksgiving spirit OF our foretalhers.
Without i the world with al! IL bless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

When the Pilgrim fathers landed in
shis country they nad oeaa 50 long at
sea and had been derived 81 50 much
liberty in their native land that shay
were exceedingly glad that they had
found a new nome and that they were
free. They were thankful. Every
manifestation o. the bounty Of provt-
dence which they expe-ianced caused
them 70 fall on their knees and thank
the creator from whence thes. bless
ines came. Tines. men were apprecia-
tive of the blessings they enjoyed il
This new land because OF the hard ey-
periences they had endured in the Old
world. Finally thew set aside q dav 10
he wholly devoted 70 Thanksgiving
The daily arlily PRAYERS and -ile str:c-
observance os thA Ssba.,+h z-arA not
enough and q snec4al dsy was oorsid-
cred appropriate
We have denar+ed q long va from,
the customs of the Pilgrim Fathers We
are no longer 50 thankful We are
more foreetful OF The source from
whence comes the bourlteous plenty
that surrounds US This is due in
large measure to our lack of experience
with rough places in life. we lack
appreciation for the things around rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
THE LODGES.
"A MASONIC NOTICES.
. Hall over 105-107 West Main.
always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. F. 8
A. NJ. Stated communication and cleo
ton OF officers Dec. 16. at 1880 p. IN.
r w. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
II. S. Lawrence. -ecretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER * 80. r. A.
Stated convocation Nov. p at 1880 p
M. election OF officers; all be present
George II. BoEEie. E. n. Z.
!. s. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20. T.
& S. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Nov. 21, 1880 p. m.
!. I. Forbes, Recorder.
a. d. Mesker. T. /. NJ.
ST ALDEMAR CoMMANDERi.S NO.
SO *. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eV-
ening Nov. 90. 1910. at 1880 sharp
also election of officers for the ensuing
year.
F.. NJ Wilbur. E. c.
Fred Wallace Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. 0.
S.-Regular meeting "Wednesday even
ing, Nov 16. 1880 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n.
Edna c. ITuia-:on. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
THE SECRET OF SACRIFICE.

Tolstoi old, disappointed. eccentric 10
treanity. dying in his old age, Las been
the mark of criticism ana the object OF
pity It has been pointed out that the
idealist failed of definite act and pu--
pose. that the philosopher was merely
4 philosopher Without an applied pl.t,-
psopl1y.
But did Tolsroi lack accom- is.l2lleTlt?
"A bout the hut where he lay dying
grouped peer and peasant. moved ny
T. common impulse. One rhey loved was
passing. They saw the man il the
iphiiosophe-, the hear ard purpose be-
heath the peasants garo and 1te &c
centricities OF a great mind. Some
men give millions 20 the ACCOMPLISH
Snent of every day problems who are
ls1nable 10 stir fellow feeling with
their nheralitv. booksellers millions
have brought MIN q CERTAIN .2-.e-e.2e
when they have been given FOR human
Atty, but have not bought MIN love
!! The fact is that the man must give
himself This To.sroi cid This John
Brown did This savonorola ala. This
every man mus, Go il ne is TO i've On as
an impulse upon men. There s no
other acceptable sacrifice ~ other
plant which thr5ves most upon IL own
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

for YOU and reached in his pocket and
handed the man q quarter.
Understand there Is no chance TO
rate this man in the class which we
sometimes speak Of as the deserving
poor. He was simply a human derellct
which dri.ted in TO Us last Sunday
morning thru the church doors.
l. there is any comfort in the thought.
he i, known that the man Went away
from the church With money enough
il, his pocket 10 purchase from three to
four drinks of whisky or buy mea! or
,wo II he was able 10 make the eN-
change in Grinne! the chances are
;ha; he went for whisky, attic the
sunday school lesson was or temper
ance.
The chance is gone nov. 10 doubt
forever But did we OF the church do
our full duty by this man or Old ne
come asking and get-whisky?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

rr:~;-,3s.-r T,Aeis-.rj
This US not -crs-ren as a criticism,
.....,,aseal az ,.or77D.1 II is a simple
s-a-er,ar- ~ earts which keep shap-
;,,e, -t,s,,, selves ir,rr, a a1lesfion.
-a ca,. ~ rafore S,1rdav school
,,d dro,nal7 5r-o a -iar. Nv the door.
~ ,,ro,,s,,,y vas q 1i..la behind with
III la,,rf7r,. work ~ Iaasr ne kept a
scr,,e-yta- seeds ovArcoat closely but
.a,,.d Ground his neck r. was not
~ -,-d :, ci..ssif,. hin, ,ut 70 avoid
,r.h.r 4o,a ,,a VII, cal1 him the
,,ro5fga, con And the word SON is
-. ;ror,-o,ria.a az he vas only %
~ .,e tris bands ,rarphled like
49, ~ ~, vino i on the edge of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
IOWA AND THE IA OK WRITERS.
IBurlington HaWkeEel.

The s;!anges, conclusions can be
drawn from q given set Of facts Iowa
tl2s last ia population and one writer
attributes il IN atlverSitN he sax:
These Iowa farmers Who have emf
grated-probably nlos;ly tenants hay 6
evidently not been Very prosperous. or
they would not leave thar homes and
their aeighbors and them friends y go
to new countries and begin al over
again With al! the hardships Of frontier
life" Just the reverse i tie truth.
The e,nigran.s vino take ,heir ca?tTal
60 into the regions Of cheap lanes, IS
Their fathers and grandfa,he.s % IN
preceding wears. ard grow up with the
country IN their ow- opportunity olner
e'1iIgrants are prosperous farmers VINO
are attempting 10 sell THAR farms at
the high prices Offered and taking tne'r
money they go 10 the unsettled or part
- settled regions and Buy larger tracts
These new lands, even without cG.tiNa-
ton. advance in price and the inVtst'G
often reaps a large profit when ne is
ready 10 sell. but by moving mis- fanny
10 his new possessions and cultiVating
the land ne not only enhances jts value
more rapidly. bat begins again 70 de-
rive a yearly income from it While
holding il,
This writer we have quoted. VINO
does not live in Iowa < endeavoring 70
show that The tariff is ilnnoverishing
the farmers OF Iowa Which gives
him the horse laugh for MS foolishness'
Another writer claims that it IS pro-
hib.tion" that is driving people from
Iowa-another occasion for the morse
,iiiari,y. as many OF The Iowa enl;graF's
are moving 20 prohibition states Al
Of which shows the versatility OF pohn-
cal hack writer's who Try 70 make the
facts III their theories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Old skewen.

A novel present given TO a bride-to
be at q housekeeping shower was 8
set of four old silver skewers. The
handles were quantity carved and a.:
ways a matter OF admiration and con.
ment when drawn from q roast BY TIE
host.
So delighted was he giver by the
success OF her present that she has
started collecting them In antiau.
shops and on old farms and tumble
down houses on her travels The aG
vantage of such collection is t.,.:
it has not been done to death, 50 y..i
liable finds are more nroha able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

times in the most prosperous country
on the face OF the earth, we will prob,
ably stand the advance. But II the
country with the present situation so
Well understood. does not by law at
once stop any and all watering Of any
and all kinds Of stocks.-by a law that
will stand the severes, test OF consti-
turiona!ity-tlen in a few years the
railroad question will again come to
the front and all this old straw VII!
once more have to be threshed over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
M@>a1~e
Iona Newspapers
MUST CHANGE METHODS.

tWehster City Freeman Trihunel.
II may be prophesied with holiness
that when another republican congress
undertakes the revision OF the Tariff the
dark lantern methods Of the Pa!l-e- Al
drich tiasco VIII he elimin.-ei The
great speech of Senator Dolliver, !avins
bare the questionable methods used.
viii result in the adoption ot better
modes Of procedure. II was not - much
the schedules that created discomfort.
AZ i; was the methods used &" in the
rates and the utter Indifference q the
majority 20 the pleas Of the minority
for a square deal for ali the people The
days Of tariff log rolling and joker
manipulating have passed Hereafter
repre- sentatives OF the peope WEB be
permitted 10 vote as they see ii with
OUT being charged 10 party IL ,"Ea!:T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
GAIN FOUR STATES

tSheg?an doah Sentinel POSI-
When the late returns are Al Il and
tabuiated il appears that wae the "e-
publicans lost heavily in The cas-, they
gained IN he west. The greet state o.
Missouri elects the entire republican
state ticket. Two years ago TAFT car
RED ;t2a state. but the democrats So
cured most 81 the state ticke- This IN
iiicateS that Missouri has CONE mo ne
republican ranks 10 stay N+b''a SKA
elects tha entire republican state ,iehei-
TIE last state administrator was DEM
OGRE lie Little Nevada. me ore demo-
cratic state - the far wes,. s&lEgs in
- ta.o republican. ,n'urln TIE ralnh.i-
cans break into the solid sou-n :'y ear
wing Tennessee. ok,ahona j demo
cratic by 50 narrow margin tl-at fleE
sre S.ill guessing hoW j pp~net.
Come 10 mine che conditions. c1e r.
pub.jcans are in mighty good shape 20
lut Up : fight il 1912 after AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Dead she. At L,vsrs.

Il hear. doctor. that my friend
Brown. whom you Asve 1850 tr0atiDg
90 long for liver trouble. h1s dtsd of
stomach trouble" saad oAe Of s1e ny.
sjciAas patients. Don't yea bolj0vs
all you hear" replteA the dscter.
When treat q man for liver trouble.
be dies OF liver trouble. ybody's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
HE OLD WORKING WOMAN.

Chicago is facing a great industrial.
problem: Whas sAal! be done with and
for the vast army OF women who work
and who a. the Osler age ara pushed
aside. worn out. 10 live or s-ayve. IS
fate may will. Chicago case Is i. 70
wise difreren, from hat Of other cities.
What shall be done With women VINO
can no longer stand the pace OF the
factories. whom age and growing NJ
attractiveness deny the OPPORTUNITY 70
earn wages in stores. as 1ypisTs and il
the various er7ployrents q women
Search your memory. How many
women of elderly Or OF middle age io
YOU see in employment?
The avocation o. matrimony = be
coming narrower Men refuse u
marry. Young women refuse % ieav=
certain wage for The vicissitud=s ard
uncertainties Of marriage n the great
cities. There Is a growing sp.rt- Of N
dependence among younger women :;
bu. the wage scale has not matched cas
growth of that spirit while the passion
for dress has soiidtaed into a custom
and a necessity.
Old women and oia men who have
worn out a labor nave ear Cd rile right
TO shelter and crust. The old age
pension or its equivalent must come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Little kead-aia Nit

Williams mother sent him to the
butchers for some mutton steak.
William forgot the word mutton"
but he knew that the meat he wanted
came from the sheep. So he said to
the butcher. Il want to get two
pounds of sheep steak. I've forgot
the other word for it, And the butch.
er did not mako a mistake when
he gave him mutton.-The Delineator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

There is little danger from cold or
from, an attack OF the grip except when
followed by pneumonia. and this never
happens when Chamberiains' Cough
Rem edy is used This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied uDon with I'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal.
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Any Name Will Do.

Mrs Aristocrat-"Did you hear what
Mrs. Nouveau Richie said to me at the
concert this evening" Mrs. Wellborn
no. my dear; do tell me all about
1t. MIS-. Aristocrat-"Well, she in
formed me that she had decided to
have nom de plume in her hat
Stray Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Mrs. II. NJ. r.: LII YOU wiah . evads
the marks I approaching oh-Ase a.
long as possible. retain your youthful
brightness OF countenanco-in short.
I retain your good looks. you must Aret
| keep your blood frye from Impurities
aud your liver active Then your COM
plexiou need not worry you. use .
good homemade system tonic made a.
follows: Dissolve one-ha1 cup sugar
| and one ounce kardens In one-hAk pint
alcohol. then add hot water to make q
full quart. Take y tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and you wifi be sur.
prtsed how quickly and satisfactorily
this tonic purifies the blood. removes
and restores lost appetite and energy.
It Is the best remedy know OF for that
tired, rundown feeling
I S. j.: II you wish your hair to look
bright and glossy, you should be very
I careful al to the kind Of a eaampoO
you use. Let dry shAmpoos" alone
and never wash your hair with soap
under any circumstances. as It Will
fade and streak your hair. You can al
ways feel sure that you are using the
| very best and safest shampoo by wash
ing your hair hair with toaspoonful
Of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot
water. then rinsing with clear water.
This shampoo makes a ane, cleasinG
la,her and dries very quickly without
the danger Of one catching oosd from
shampooing. 1t makes the hair soft.
fluffy. easy to do up and relieves scalp
irritation. Try this shampoo, a. It is
particularly fine for shampooins during
| the colder months.
| P. L. NJ: know you will be pleased
ana happy at the change for the better
! in your hair II you use regularly this
| inexpensive home made quiutne hair
i tonic: Get from your druggist one
ounce OF quinsoin, dissolve Il In u pint
OF alcohol and add = pint Of cold
water. Rub this tonic into your scalp
and hair roots once or twice q week
and it will prevent dandruff and stop
your hair falling out and becoming
thin. 1t stops itching and keeps the
scalp in healthy condition. thus pro-
noting growth Of the hair. No woman
ever had long. fine and glossy hair I'M
less she took proper care OF IL, and you
| prevent yours from becoming thin and
! scanty.
! L. B.: Nothing is simpler than the
removal of superfluous or wild hairs on
the face if you go about 1t right. I do
not like the electric needle. and have
never heard OF a case where plain del
atone did not prove satisfactory. Get
| an ounce Of delatone from your drug
| gist, mix little Of 1t with sufficient
| water TO make a paste. apply to the
surface from which you wish to remove
the disnsuring hairs. let It remain two
or three minutes then wipe of and
wash the skin thoroughly with warm
water. Do not be discouraged if the
| hairs return after the first or second
application. If they do come back they
will be light thin and straggly. and
further application OF delatone will re-
move them forever. Delatone costs
dollar an ounce. but one ounce. is all
you will ever need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Outside Point of View.

I
Il few farmers should ge; together
and BUY . t:2-est:rg machine for $500
form a stock com paily ard capitalize
- stock ct. $500 then ask heir
brother farmers 10 pay the company
! lhresf.-g rates high enough to pay the
owners ~ the stock II per cert on thu
ca pi-al stock. ne Wnci. transaction
would b. IDENTICAL with what mas taken
p.are i -ha railroad development Of
this country. Now let us SUPPOSE that
the original owners Of this threshins
machine transferred this wa-ered sock
+ --Wa,ere3 20 three times iis actual
valu-tha other men, wonaen. ard
guardians q estates. o. INTO bank hold
ings or insurance companies securities
in a word scattered his $500 of
-:3r=s:.re machine bonds from Maire
20 California a.d probably not 10 reer
ce1- n M or,gina. owners 81 the stock
,.ere alive o. owned Any threshing ma
chine STOCK al u il or nearly al! o. j
now beng owed bv parties that
bought il a al :avestrlen--ve shall
then ind z ps-a.ie ,ed condition of -h=
owners % railroad stocks and bonds Il
his country TO-DAY.
Recently the Hartford Couraut said
eii,oriaNy: Tne figures given ont oy
Gr. Me,,en ard printed elsewhere az
% me ownership % The great property
MI. % z surprise 10 nlanH readers
mat -here are more women stockhold
srs than men. thar three-quarters Of
ne stockholders nave less than fifty
sliai- acii a.'d 'ilS
t-'fsi' ~" 80 'Ha' -
--a1 at-d
Slo.N-4o-'-f .i1a'l OH ia
VIZ ast''i-sA ''iose ~ t''iiiA -''e e'lii
pSaE !" d p!
lf'A con l's y iiaS row. 80 10 .
u car i'I pei"4's 20 an, "'''
comes GUY ~" ma q laEt "i thV Ne
4 zen 'f}!3cH rs '-sH Z" HNN@.op t.ie CON-
pdt-l - @~tH Nlsit 'iat ii"p'"H CO..
poeHel OF own J..
y u Gte i5H--oh q lam anu -
Mare ehffai me comp anE TON haS
I +afil4!zH % "ioAt H-2'.'Vp'"VV e@i
/ Il lives on all New Ehsand ana an
New ri ana !Ne@ on ~. :!eE -ii~>
/ H"uf!SA ~ S'-'el u az q ~ ~
that pota shai- hourlsh- inclden'ailH ne
e*presSe'' ne 2e!'el e'ia'' uil>.- pup!ic
sehtin1et21 changes th@ SOCK "1li no.
ssain go aphFe zpo' lncloeh'tiiN' 100
i may be pointed out mat every poih'
o. 'aiI N ne STOCK means JUST 50 iiuc!i
out o. tfs treasury o. 'oAheclIcul.
the larseSt Contributor
Before the Interstate commerce com :
mission Tor me past rev rhohths a
/ mass Of testimony has been given con
corning the cost % transportation. the
present wages of enpioyes the miles
Of railroads represented by so many
shares II stocks. and many other vital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Bridge and conx.e...ieo.

Bridge whist spells conversation"
said the woman who doesn't care for
cards. only Temporarily" replied
Miss Cayenne. You ought to hear
the remarks it inspires after the game
breaks up