davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
EXCURSION
To Minnesota and CoIorado-The Ev-
ans Abstract G. Loan Co. Will Run
to Southern Minnesota and Colorado.

Parties who want to visit the lakes
and Investigate cheap farm lands at
the same time can go any day for Sc
TO Minnesota. Round trip. Improved
black soil farms s65 an acre.
Low Rates to Colorado and Utah.
Tickets good three months Can stop
at any point going or returning, over
the Denver & Rio Grande. The most
picturesque mountain scenery IN the
world. Visit Denver, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek. Leadville, Gunnfson,
Nontrose. Grand Junction, Salt Lake
City, Ogden, and at Palisades. The
great fruit and alfalfa country. We
furnish free beds and tents. Fish In
mountain lakes. Eat fruit and melons
and see the government FIVE million
dollar irrigation project. Can stop at
100 points and stay till Nov. 1 If you
want to. Good meals Csc and up.
See Evans Abstract & Loan Com
pany at court house, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30

Distinction has come to a form er
MarshalItown girl-a native Of the
county-in the person OF Miss Gertrude
Jordan, of Valentine, Neb. Miss Jor-
dan is the first woman county treas
urer in the United States, having been
elected in a spirited campaign over two
men who aspired TO the office in
Cherry county, Nebraska
Marshalltow-l boasts OF her celebri-
ties, and points with pride TO many Of
her sons and daughters who have gain
ed fame in chosen lines of work, and
row comes the discovery that the first
woman 10 hold a county treasurers
office in the entire country gives Mar
shalltown as her birthplace, and the
Marshalltown schools as the place
where she began her education.
A contributor TO Hampton's Maya
zine was the first to discover Miss
Jordan and make her unique position
a subject of comment, and in the July
issue of the magazine a page is devoted
to a sketch Of The First Woman
Treasurer"
Born on Farm Near City.
Miss Jordan was born on farm
near this city July 81, 1880. She was
the daughter of James and Mary Jor-
dan, of Scotch and English ancestry,
who had e,nigrated from Ireland, and
who are now both dead. In 1882 the
family moved from the farm to this
city, and in 1885 the daughter Gertrude
entered the Third ward school, now
known as the Click school. Miss Cert
rude remained In school here five years.
or until 1890. when her parents moved
TO Dodge City. Kan. There Miss Jor-
dan continued her graded school work,
and finished high school. After her
gra duation she became teacher. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30

ner month then Z cents but II he
should wire his house for twenty lamps
he would be penalized at the IA cent
rate I'D to 40 k. W. This system Is
called a turning point because 1t turns
the pockets Of consumers inside out.
So is it with the new power rate. FIRST
everybody must pay at least 81 per
month per horse power OF the motors
installed no matter whether he uses the
motor or not II fellow goes away on
a vacation and locks up his house mis-
light bill ought to come In just the
same as tho he had stayed at home and
so should his power bill. The company
stood ready to serve. Then If he puts
in large motor TO use only rev
hours each day he is kept up on the
maximum rate In arithmetical progress
sion with the size OF motor installed.
With a one horse power motor ne
would drop from 6 cents to cents at
o7.14 X. W. per month or ninety hours
running of the motor but with 10
h. p. motor he would not pass from
cents to cents until he had used GIL
k ". Even Darling would have made
this 27 cents per k. W. Here again
Jones & Hovey stood ready to serve, SO
pay me. The Hull ordinance bases
the rate according to the gross amount
OF current used. II is simple, fair and
would develop industries in Marshall
town.
AS 1t is factories using several
motors would have to average three
and one-half hours per day actual rum
ming time for every motor in the fac
tory to beat the cent rate and would
have to run every motor in the factory
more than eight hours per day to beat
the cent rate. They can install their
own plants and produce power at from
3 to cents including depreciation. On
the other hand 1t costs Jones & Hovey
not to exceed ~ cents to put this cur
rent on the wires at the power house
and when they sell 1t for cents they
make 800 per cent profit above fuel
cost on the gross volume OF power sold.
Surprising their electrical equipment
mas cost them 100000 to install for
electric lights at night the lights, Of
course, Will pay fair return on this
investment, meet depreciation. etc.
Then, If by work ing the same equip
ment in the day time for power. they
can sell $4,000 worth of power in a
year at 300 per cent above fuel cost
they would earn $4,000 per annum on
power for their depreciation on a $780,
900 investment. This Is the reason
power can be sold dn other cities at
cents, cents and even cents. If the
mayor is the fellow who got the COM
pany to put in this rate, as has been
published, this is the reason that he is
such a h of a good fellow in the
eyes OF Messrs. Jones & Hovey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
Young, Middle Aged and
Old Men.

II you are troubled with Nervous
Debility, Stupidity or are otherwise
untitled for business or study. caused
by youthful Errors or Excuses. you
should consult this specialist at once.
DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE.
THOUSANDS troubled with weak,
aching BACKS and KIDNEYS die OF
these ailments ignorant Of the cause.
The NEST OBSTINATE cases of this
character treated with UNF'AIEING
SUCCESS by newly discovered meth
DDS.
DR.. MILEY'S SYSTEM
of Treatment has met with WONDER
Full SUCCESS in hundreds of cases,
many Of them given up by other ply
sicfans as hopeless or incurable. He
does exactly as he agrees with each
patient, and this is the reason he has
continued making monthly visits for
so many years.
WRITE your troubles if i'm possible
ito call. HUNDREDS cured at home
but a personal consultation most i'm
portant- Bring vial of urine for exam
)AnAtion.
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
Local Weather Record.

fridays maximum temperature was
80, compared with 7s Thursday. The
minimum last night was 80, compared
with g. s. sor tho night Sesors ~
o'clock this morning the temperature
was IS, two degrees cooler than at the
aeane hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
Sundays Concert Program.

the program to be given Sunday at
ternoon by the Adamson orchestra at
Riverview park will be as follows:
March ..... ."Manhattan Beach"
Grand Opero Selection ...--... Faust"
japanese Intermezzo ........ Ha1ako"
Overture Monarch"
Waltz 'Espana"
Ragtime 49,. ..."Bowery Buck"
Light Opera Selection liking. Dodo"
Oriental Intermezzo .........- Persia"
Overture ."Arion"
Waltz ...-.. THE World 4s Mine
Intermezzo Mercedes"
Clarinet Solo ............ Deieosa
Mr.. Maughfman
Characteristic .'Cocoanut Dance"
March 5000. .... 80. Blaze OF Glory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Grand Trunk
Railway System

corresponding 1areS to over IUU other
places in Canada. New England and
on the Jersey coast. Tickets good
thirty 900 days. Liberal stopover ar
rangements. ST. Lawrence river and
Rapids included at slightly higher
fares. Time tables, descriptive litera-
ture. etc, can be obtained by mail from
H. G. Elliott, first A. G. P. A, 1876
Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
scHRAM JARS
Buy the Newest and Cheapest Fruit
Jar on the M arket-Easy 70 Seal and
Easy to Open,

Last season we sold q great GUAM
tfty of Schram fruit jars, with scarcely
one complaint, and now that you have
about filed your old jars you will need
a new supply. Buy the Schram auto
matte sealing jar. They have the wide
mouth, good heavy glass. no fear Of
breakage, are easy to seal and easy to
open. For sale at
OLSON'S,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
CEMENT WORKERS WANTED.
Good Wages and Steady Work on Curb
and Gutter at Fort DODGE.

Experienced cement workers for curb
and gutter work are wanted at Fort
Dodge. Steady work and 81 per day
Apply Bryant Mclaughlin Asphalt
Paving Company, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
HICKS Is ARRAlGNED.

Farmer Charged With Selling Poor
Milk to Have Hearing Aug. 10.
C. H. Hicks. the farmer, who Is
charged in a complaint filed by J. z.
Jackson, retail milk dealer, with SELL
ing him milk which contained less
than the statuatsrv percentage Of but
ter fat. will be given a preliminary ex-
animation Aug. 10. Hicks appeared In
Justice Peeks court this morning and
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
MARSAALLToWN CLUB is TO
FURNISH $500 SITE ON SOUTH
SIXTH AVENUE.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
DRAW UP THE CONTRACTS
Expected Details Will Be Arranged by
Monday Night When Committee is
to Report-Manufactur of the City
to Furnish Money 70 Erect and
Equip Plant.

All but the details FOR the establish
ment Of new foundry in the city We're
closed at special meeting of the di-
rectors OF the MarshalItown club held
Friday night, with Messrs. r. II Nc
Dowell, foreman of the Lennon Fur
mace Company's foundry, and /. A
Burnett, a molder employed by the
same company, who is associated with
Mr. Mcdowell in the enterprise.
a spS.al committee, consisting Of
L. c. Abbott. C. W. Lawrence and Il. B.
Reasouer, was appointed to draw UP
a contract with the promoters aQd with
the several manufacturing firms Of the
city, who are financial hackers.
Club to Furnish Site.
According 10 this contract it is ex-
pected that the club Will furnish a site
fer the foundry. Three lots, having di-
mansions of lS0N1S0 on Sixth avenue
between the Great Western and North
western tracks, have been selected and
are 10 be purchased for $500 The
club viii have an equity in the bust
ness. equal TO the amount it invests for
the land.
Manufacturers Interested.
The manufacturing corporation that
are interested, and which VIII put up
approximately $4,000 10 build and equip
The plant, are the Fisher Governor
Company, the LaPlant Tool Company,
the AIarsha-ltowu TIowel Company, and
the Brauer Acetylene Lighting Com
pany. The new foundry viii make all,
or g. great many OF the castings US
ed By these nlanufa cturers, some Of
which have no foundry Of their own.
a general line of iron castings is to
be made. and it IS the plan To add to It
later brass foundry. The committee
is TO report to the directors next Mon
dav night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-30
For INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for the re-
lief OF nervous dyspepsia, loss Of appe-
tite and headache
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
Freckles
@Onee FrecsIed Always FreekIed1 No
Longer TTUe-HOW to
Remove Quickly.

Miss E II Berger, Of BeIoit, Wis,
zlouE with thousands Of others be
ueved 1t impossible to remove freck-
les. and that she'd always have them
She knows better now She heard Of
Kintho, got a two-oUnce package. and
tells her eZpe sTence in the following
letter.
could NOT removed. but Z thought
would give ksutho a trial. and 30 has truly
convinced me that frcCkles CAN be removed
II has proved all you claim for g.
Get a twO-ounCe package Of Kintho
(eZtra strength) at toilet goods
counter OF Peoples Drug store or
Pats1s Royal and see how quickly il
viii Danish your freckles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

granted leave of absence for one
month from date Of acceptance
First Lieutenant ROBERT TTTTONI,
appointed acting assistant quarter
master. L 6 n c. for duty as post
quartermaster at Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Charleston, 6 C.
First Lieutenant c r WILLIAMS
grauUed leave Of absence for one
month and ten days from September
Z, 1910.
Captain I. B. PURCELL granted N
extension Of leave FOR one month.
FIRST Lieutenant J. J. MEADE, grant ed
leave OF absence for one month from
date OF acceptance
Captain r. $. HOOKER relieved rom
duty as atde-de-camD 10 Major Cen
eral, CommaEdant, and detached
from headquarters L. s n c. TO
duty Marine Barracks. Naval sta
tous san Juan, p. r
Lieutenant Colonel c. L McCAWIsF-Y,
A @ N. granted leave Of absence
for seventeen days from date OF &C
ceptance-
Captain J. S. TURRTII4, granted leave
q absence for one month from date
OF acceptance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
insurgents Charges Against Regular
Leader and His Reply.
BRISTOW'S STATEMENT.

%That the Senate Committee Finance chairman
creased the certain manufactures
per
the Intereoni-
mental Rubber Company, which
Director
SHAT this huge Rubber Immediately price
crude rubber, the supply OF which absolutely
hat the nereOnnna COmpany of the changes
referred TO- rapidly advanced the prices Of rubber product
@Tha the increase per
enabled nteTcOntnena Company
mediatey profits the
paid in the months
IN rates was brought about with this end in view"
ALDRICHs ANSWER
at is than place paragraph
which inciuded certain manufactures Of India rubber,
it Is L stakeholder
RtercOnnental Company; but other
statements referred contain a single
Neher the tercOntnena Company any
Of my family has had pecuny interest
the manufactures per cent or
whether crude rubber the
The ntercOnnenta Company any or
bad Rubber trust anybody
reference the production price crude rubber
Of any manufacture Of RUBBER
place price Of crude rbeF
throughout the world from 1902 unimpor-
tatiOn affecting less than product
Of rubber displays depth OF ignorance
reached"
that the rates Of duty imposed paragraphs 49, 45 and 4s
the bill
with the in other parts Of
the bTL7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

owing 70 an unimpOrtant increase OF
from % 20 3 per cent in August 1879. on
. lll-portauOns affecting less than 4 per
cent IN value OF the total product II
rubber. displays a depth Of fgn5raace
which has rarely been reached. The
cain that this same change Of from EJ
20 = per cent enabled a party who never
mad any interest whatever OF any con
hecuon win any one engaged in the
manu- accure OF rubber. 70 advance the
price OF all rubber products and to make
i--@'ls profits out OF such advances
1LSci9Ses @ marvellous aptitude for 1ic-
AS 10 dividends paid by the Inter
L-et--oL-@- RUBBER Company on its pre-
TERED stock IN the early months Of
Llis present year I viii say these
we're deferred payments OF cumulative
u-|lle---s- deferred as the earnings
OF the company hal heretofore been
ness Not one million OF the earnings
rom which the dividends were usid
could De attributed. as j have already
stated 20 the tariff OF the United
The change in the tariff on manu-
Lselgres Or rubber not otherwise pro-
Nloed Tor rom 30 90 % per cent. IN
paragraph 500 was not made OF rec
commenced for protective purposes. or
a. the instance Of or for the benefit OF
any domestic manufacture. II was
made upon the recommendation Of
the treasury experts, solely for ad-
li'-iiio LLaLiFe purposes.
Americans IN Control.
The fact is that at the time the tariff
act was passed. the American rubber
manufacture had, for most classes Of
goods, UndispUted control Of the
American market, and IN a number Of
cases the domestic producer. was able
to export some portion of his product
TO other countries The statistics
submitted b. the Finance Committee
of the Senate in April, 1903. showed a
value OF manufactured products in
the country in 1904 Of sI48.Qg0.O00.
while the imports Of the classes re-
ferred to have never reached IN value
~ per cent Of the domestic produc-
ton
There has been IN recent years a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
ARMY

AhllL-
Captain MILTON A. ELLIOTT. Jr
conlueissary, upon the completion Of
his duty AZ West Point. 10 return 10
his proper station "a this city and
THEREAFTER TO proceed 10 Fort Bcufa-
min Harrison IOr duty at the camp
Of Instruction at that place as d.
rected IA the order cited
Leave OF absence for four months, TO
take erect upon the completion Of
hls duties with the camp Of inStruc-
ton Atascadero, Cal, IS granted
Captain GlaENN H DAVIS, Twelfth
Infantry
First Lieutenant JOSEPH o. WAU-
BDHGAE. Third Infantry. IS derajIed
as an Instructor at the Army Signal
school Fort Leaveuworth, Kan, and
upon the con pieti0u Of his present
duties with Company a. signal Corps,
Hi4 report IN person TO the com
Iuandant Of the army Service
Schools for DUTY accordingly.
Colonel FRANK BAKER, Ordnance De-
parlu1ent. VIII make not 60 exceed
one visit per week during the months
q September, october and Deem ber,
lflHs 70 the works Of the COTS Pat
eut Firearms Eauufacfurirr Com
pany and the Pratt and |FhitneyCom-
panyf Hartford Conn, on oL.fciai
business pertaining 60 the inspection
ni ordnance material IN process Of
manufacture Tor the Ordnance De-
Dartment
Captain p C.. BRYAN. Captain C. II
HARLOW Cantliu c. A. CARR
commissioned captains from July I.
Commander n C. TWICING. Command
er T p. MAGRUDER. Commander
" v. PRATT. Commander G. r.
IaEiFFLL- commissioned command
ers from July 1. 1856.
LIEUTENANT Commander II. G. DINGFR.
Lieutenant Commando 7. SHANE,
Lieutenant Commander A n
MITCHELL. Lieutenant Commander
r. L. PINNE commissioned leu
tenant commanders from July 1. 1910.
Lieutenant a g. STOTT. JR-. Lieuten-
ant r 8 ROOT LicutGrant A. ~.
SE-1ES. commissioned Iieutenan1s
rom January 81. 1910.
Ldel1te1larts W. O. SPEARS. J. n
Fy-ylzE.s %, A. II. CARTER A J.
JAMES commissioned Eeutenan1s
from July 4. 1910
L1c7lreua-tS (tuniO- grade J. = ION
D0Ns T. N AiCEAIE. II p GREEN
LEE L W TOWNSEND, b Il
STEELE commissioned iieuteuants
guu1oE grade from JauuaTy ., 1916
F-Tlslsn i. q. CHEW, detached duty
Freoie, duty Rowan
allos1luUal T. J. kELEFfE2, detach-
cd duty Virginia. 10 Naval Hospital
Las Aniuas, Col. Tor observation
ana treatment
Surgeon n. IL TOIEREFC, commission
PASSED. Assistant Surgeon A. H Al
LEN ceta-led duty with naval rife
team 1910, 70 duty Naval Hospital,
Navy Yard. New York. n Y
Passed Assistant SURGEON = i. HTG-
GINS. commissioned passed assistant
surgeon from November -. 1909.
Passed -AssisraL- Pavuas-er T. II
CCNEELI detached duty ,-leve-
lands 90 duty Navy Yard, Mare Is
lana Cal
Naval Constructors Is. LTcEN-TE1F- W
=. FEEGT SON JR- J. - SPILL
Man. commissioned naval coustruc-
lgr from Jus J. 1910
Alacr-uist IT. CEA3IPENO, orders OF
July 81, 1910, duty California, revoked /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

First Lieutenant T. a OsTERsrse-.T
and Second Lieutenant r T. ADAMS
granted leave Of absence for twenty
days from date Of acceptance
Captain J. ". WADLEIGH. appointed
Judge advocate Of general court
martial navy yard, Boston. Mass.
vice CAPTAIN y. = fTRSHISGE
Z. S. n c.. relieved
Captain r. Q. LANDER APPOINTED
member Of general court-uartiaI 70
convene on board the u. s s. Della
ware. august j, 1910
First Lieutenant E 2. MILLER, quail
fed for promotion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

rubber OF the price Of any such pro
duct.
The IntereoBtinentaI Rubber Company
IS not N any sense nor any klnd-gO0d
OF bad-a Rubber trust II was never
and no one connected with Il ever-1u
combination or agreement OF arrange
ment with anybody with reference 10
the production or control. or attempt to
any manufacture OF rubber
Long Interested n Rubber
with refers-ee 20 my personal inter
est IN the matt VIII say that for ten
years have teen greatly interested,
financially and otherwise. IN the devel-
oDment Of plans for extracting crude
rubber from the shrubs vines. and trees
by scientifically chemical and. rnechani-
cal processes. instead OF the oId-fash-
Toned tapping method, now N general
use
The formation Of the companies TO
which 7 have alluded were for the neces-
sary organization Of this business IN
various parts Of the world There has
never .heen any attempt at ccncealment
on nay part. nor any reason Tor conceal
ment- Of my deep interest IN this dcVei-
ODmenJ. The measure Of success which
has been achieved by the Young men
who have had the management Of the
companies has been a source Of salts
faction and Of pride 10 me
Price Fixed In Europe.
In the success attained in the scien-
tifc development Of rubber producing
methods, the tariff Of the United States
has played no part whatever The price
Of crude rubber is fixed in the markets
OF the world BIZ the inexorabIe law OF
supply and demand. It IS governed by
auction sales at London and Antwerp
The great increase in the price in re-
cent years is undoubtedly owing 10 the
enormous increase IN demand for auto
mobile tires and for electrical and other
industrial uses, with no corresponding
Increase In the available supply
The change in our tariff OF 3 per cent
on a, very limited number of the manu-
features Of rubber, IN August, 1863. had
as little 10 do with IL as had the move
meut OF the tides
Crude rubber is, and has been on the
free list OF our tariff, and there has been
no movement or suggestion from any
source to place IL on the dUtfable list
III this important raw material, which
compeJes with no domestic product.
should be placed upon the duCi1ble list
the duty would clearly be added TO the
cost OF the rubber 70 the manufacture
OF the consumer and would not AFFECT
the producer, whose price would still be
controlled by the market price Of the
world
OF all the ridiculous statements made
by the Kansas Senator, none is quite so
ridiculous as that in which he states
that the IntercOntinental Rubber Com
pany absolutely controls the crude rub
Der supply. The worlds production OF
crude rubber in 1893 was about I75. 600. coo
pounds The production Of the Inter
continental Rubber Company and its
600 pounds. or less than 8 per cent Of the 4
whole.