davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

"a etasR. - Karff rntie nnt ftetic.
q setAer Ntnter 81 96f. Ne. 3 DO. 80
--o7e. Es. 4 rsttss 8A--95e per Dnf1sl.
gerfauit wurben: 8 Cars Ro. Q rstber
Winter III g7c, | Gas bO. 80 CSC mno 900
ON. nit aorn su 97e anf benz DeIeiie.
nett 6sern. - Rs.tt rutt1 Mnb fte.
tia. n. q weites 65--57c, ~. B peibes %
--S4e, no. 4 wettee 59--62Le. Ro. q gel,
les So - o7e. Ns. bo. 62--64c, 10. 4
DO. 59--62e, ~. 2 eeMtidtss SO - SIC,
30. 8 bo. 81 - 63c. ~. 4 is. b8--82c,
msites As[benIsrn 50 - 60e, seItes -.
o0--Sse, semii6tss 10. 80 - 8fe per Bu.
Berfanft nurbent 2 Cars Fo. oeIbes su
Soc, gars no. wsites 62e, Car 10. 4
aemiidtes ~ 5SKc, 500 Bu. Ro. tpsibes
NIT Meisen Al 62Kc, Gar geIbes Rolbers
toen ~ 62lxe, Gar bo.. febr oretndres, sli
Ste, Gar bo., ef,pas petd, ~ Soc, Gar
rpeibes uno aeIbes aSlbentorn ia 62e, |
Gar aemsfdbtes bo. AZ 82t, Gar bo. Az Gle
una Gar unsei6dItes DO. " SIC auf BEN
Beleiie.
3afsr.-MarIs ratis xwS ifette. 30.
. uetSer 4Sl6--50c. Etanbarb wetseT 49---
491ke, 70. 8 weiSer 4S11<--49c. SO. 4 peiber
47--48e. Rs. = semitAtsr 49-491fe, go. 3
DO. 1870. Es. 4 10. 4s--4se per Bn.
Berfauft rpnroe: | Gar 30. 3 mssSer ~
49e euf oem geleiis.
Hsssen. Rartt Hstie. 10. 2 csc,
10. q 90--93e. No. 4 "a - SOC.
1erfte-Ro. 2 Binter 81 .05--l.20, 10.
8 99c--Sf .o5, go. 4 60--90c.
Gerhenm ati.--Srstis5rsierfs si.3s
II 81 per On.
8erslet s.e y..r,is.s pr.ifs nit s.ti
ienis sensm lei 5sa Tar. o.I ps.t5sI S1Is
res.
90. 1es. 1911. 20 .Tes. 1910.
Metsen. 30. 2 rcther .97e 981ze
gEeliGferr, 30. 8 3aemlf6tess2. 4Sc
Safer, 30. 2 sentif4tsr reuer 49Hs Sac
Neeseu Ro. fteuer ... 90. Sbe
1ea, no. / Simstsp. .S240o $500
Wltssy
Der Rarrt oar ifstt3. 8.r'sta wtshsn
$50 Dbis Ttifi1er's ftnifhss Ossss sa'
bsr sails sen Si.3S psr 0a1sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

gane, SIX, prima bis easerleiens 7'4--
S1<t, prstndre 4--7c.
3 d wetae.-2luh beute NOR bic 3ns
fubr wieber siemlif aroB unb bie greiSe
fielen nm Zoe per 100 Siunb. Der Ttartt
itloB ifetis.
S6msre s1metne brahten $40,
ante Bis aussrIsfsns Bsry ya6ansss nab
SIeti6srierteR t685-5.zO, sexrii6te xers
paannssisrten .t6.25--6.s5, erbiwdrs Bis
anssrleiems fHpers fstts eEas s4.25--5.85,
ertra $500, etsss $500 - 5.25, IeiAte
Berfanstiorte. 3s.90-5. 35, Fsrist ssa 110
Sfuns uns uentasr 44.75--5.s5
eAafs ans 2am mes Die 3ufubr
par beute siemItd grob, bic Rahfrage gut
unb Die grsiie ftetts.
SHafe. - Grtra So 40-3.50, quite 5is aus.
erlI.fene S3.00-3.40 protndrs bs cute 81 .z5
--2.55, 6tod edafe S8.o0--3.5o, ertra
-, Sdbrlinee f3.5o-4.25.
odmmer Grtra $500, auts Big aus.
erleiene $55C --- $50, orbindrs Bis quite
"a 00-5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

0sr NsrIs,A! b.tru i,n heritIbsn asit:

Riasuieb. - Gte 3nfubr mar nur
matts, Die Rahirase cine snt. uuo bic
grsije itetia bis ftart -Sto6ers uRo Seeo.
srs fino ebenfaus in Hanfrage. e.-- giiI4iabe
ftnb ffetis.
SAnsrs ettsrs s575 - SIS. ertra
50. 5000. fane1 --, Ctisx sl.ss-
STA. ezra -. Slsii4erhisss e4.2b--5.so.
eytsG $500 - 6.25, 0eifs~S 93.aS--5.5o,
tstra 1s. .ss--6.o0. &abs ei.S0--4.5o ertra
o1.66-5.00. GaxRers 81 .S0-2.76. ets6ers
unb eseesys 33.T5--S.25.
HMIlen.-- 1te 3ufnbr mar asrins. BITE
HadsfSaee etue cute uub oer 3Rarit tart.
2assps axs IstAts &3.0o-s.S5. UeIssna
e3.M - 4.b0, srtra 14.o0. fetts cxHen
~ 60-5.00.
4aIber.--eei siemIi9 sroser 3ufubr
nnb gutter As6frase war Der Rartt ftari
unb bis qreiis itieeen um 2k--50e.
CsbtnGps uRb ersts e4.60-8.75, fats Bic
ents lst4ts oS.O0-9.50, eytrs to.7S.
4l1ss v ben AsMmtssnsoaxis -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
SIteass. 20. December.

SIteass. 20. TeseHber
Mskt.--Ter Narft mar itetia. gSsnter
Sstents .75-4.90. Stsatskts 81. .so-i. So.
Gyrtns ystsnts IS. 10 - $50. straisktS
44.e5-.50. 0aiers 90. 5o-475.
Estlsn. - GAS Teaember 94-94Xe
am S&tus s4l6e; fiir Rot 9eh 99c.
an s6tus 9sIe; iar Suli 9sI-942sc.
am S6Ius 9411e.
Bsl Assru. - EaY Defender sSH-
65e. am eAfus e41Ie: for Tai s3L -
sShe, AM 66las S3s1se; for SrIi s3L-
6ssse. an SfIus 657se.
6sfsr. - BRr Ds,emssr s1l-461se.
am sAIus 4ssst; fir Ttai 4sT-479,c, an
eAIus 47s<e; iar SuIi 1855, ar
Shlus 45j<t.
NssesR. - rs. Q e1--s2e.
Ger u. - 9uts Satferserfs s0-loOe,
cute bts Asic. MalygerRs Il5-l2st.
SIa asiaa r,n.-ts. q. %. 2l5 X.
80. j y. 70. 252c.
Atm otbsi - Reusr sl2.01
- 1900 per Gsnsner.
AIeefaaHsn. - $3.50 - 20.50 per
Gentrer.
Messsr,.-si4.75--15.oo perSbl. Sa-
sau. SIS an shIus Sl5.45
for ysai $3.50 - l5.77L, an e4Iui
sl5.s21E: fir SuIi sl6.oS - 1910, an
9hfns Sl6.o5.
"a msfs. - 80. 10 per 100 BfIno. "a,
Ssniiar 90. .0Tl,-915, an ehIus 80 l2x
for Raj 80 .32 -9.4o, am sHIus s937X
fnr Tall ts.4E-9.SaI, am sthfus 50 so.
eisr. Risst1fss.su. -sofs ~ .S7 Y
per leo Rfuns. - MIR .SaRuar ss2.
s.32k. am SfluS $40: tiir Rai s3.57L
-S.s2k. am s4lus 3S.57L far Sui
$s e2L-s.65, am sdtuS $6.62k.
Dxttsr.-wsS,t ftetts Gre&msrs Go
---36e, Dai-s 23-3le.
Gier.-Mars. feft. 6rti4s 27 - 2st
per Dmters.
RAis. warst its.is. Grsam lSH -
l65<e Der gfunI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
2tMs,udrti1e Wdrfte.
Nsv gsr.. 20. Desembsr.

NeU W.T.. ~. Ge6emoets
asIf.-gxfxtr 24,7S2 Bbls., EerianSi
l2,0l6 USB. Der Mortt mar beute ftetig.
gyriHe Safest q. .0o-5.30, Dtnter 8traisEts
A.lo-4.2o. Winter 9a.ents $4.65--l. 20,
6yrine efears 81. 1o--4.s5. Binter Ertras
NO. / 13.7O--3.80, ~. 2 30. $3.55--3.65.
AanioS isrdtakts 14.60--&.70.
Nsessnms1t mar ftetia. Tatr Bis all,
test4. .7o--4.oO, 4stes tss fanes s4.95-5.15
0xAwsttenms1l IN rubie AZ So. rs
per 100 gfunb; fntr Bis snies $4.85 -
SIS. &oi.e bis fanep S5.2o-s.55.
DxAwsttsx nomsneu. kmertean S5e
sxb gGnsbian sac {. I. {. Sep pors.
Mats ne 81 IN ftetie. geines meiees unS
teIbss 81. l.60-1.65. Sreb.s $l.5s - 80,
aiIntrieb $S.65-3.75.
Esstsm LIT rnbig. As. z N3eitern 97e
BEL 1nsunftc. c. I. 7. DuFaIs.
0NRs 1T Han. Raliserfts 11s-l25t
{. i.f. SuSfalo.
ma,sn.--3ufasr 1890 su.. serfansi
50, ,85l Buibet. Harlt ftetig. no. 2 rotbe,
nener 961&s I'm 9Iepator uns 9Sc {. o. 5.
i4Dimwens. Jls. NsrissrR Gulatk 1ls14c
I. .. 5. itmimmsns.
Mslia.stn. Sufubr 75,s7s, Ser
ianst 81 .90s gu. Mdrtt ftstiu. Erpcr
30. 2 neues 68Xef. .. b. i9pismenb.
6afer.-3afutr $4,000 gu.. gerfanbi
- gu. Wasft ffetia. stanbarb net
fer 82s4c int Gfepator. gO. 2 meiber 531<c,
as. . SAFE. 10. 1896.
1eu III subiG. Ysima 30c ronineq, Eo. i
i25-ls0c, Rs. 711o--115c. Ro. q 95--i9Oc.
1spfsn lit lau. State 1911. srstndr.
BIS aeies 48-56e; 1910, 45--47e; Bactfit
Esah 1911, srstaarss bis Ssics $50,
1910. 40--42c.
6aats frs aet!d. Central Wineries
22e, Ssscta 221z-23ke.
stSsr IN fea. 6emfss 25-27e.
Bsr! in itetis. SGmtls $4,000. 90
ffsrt slsI sl7.25-t8.50. Ret sl7.0o--
l75o.
ossf IN fen. HeniIs st4.5o--1s. 90
RES st3.0o-1s.50. DesF.e 4tnser s29 OF
81 90, Serpa6t si3. .0o-ls.5o, Git, ertrs
| Snbia Res Sis. .0o-19.51
! Cat meats itnb hettc Sepsserte gel
lies. 10 sis IL gfnus. 9Ic, Ss. SSu!,
tern 8H-sHe. b. 6Aiu'.u 1f-11Ls.
S6usai, tft fer. WisbIs Her prtr
tS.25-9.sj. Raffnirtes Ia itstia. gen
iin.nt $3.50, q. 4. flo.25. GsmpsunS 81;
-STe.
Tatsts ifetis. srsma sitp sle, Goun
trn bI-ssSe.
Ssa mu sttf asmsn.D.r 1T netta
8rtna rsbss SII3-4.20, prima Ssmnsi
aelbes Ss.23-5.t 20.
Eetr slea N IN ftetss saisntrtes Rer
Hsri t7.s5. Ssttaselptta uns SaItimsr,
81 .3S. be. IN NaI ts.ss.
DoIIs sFt rubis. Don,fte Sl.sa Dbic
2ee.
| 6art IN ru5to. etransb. sewsbnlide
tn sxtes $500.
ferD | n tn raAia 90 5s1.e.
Nsts IN feff. - &tRseimtidter 3 -
Be, 9atna 5sIl-SLe.
Nslaifss In itstis. Ten Orleans Dps
HettIs, suttr Sis t,ies. 3j--5oe.
Hn der. --Nsksr In piIie. Museasass
80 Ter, 4.l5c. GentrifuaaE ss Ten 4.s5c
MsIsfes. Su6sr 50 Ten $50. Aaffinirts
IN itetia. Gut osaf 6.55, Erafkss 6.45t
Msnlb ~ 6.loc. Gukes 6.o0.. 8snbersI
5.90e, 9rsnvlates 5.75e. Ttamsnt ~
5.75, Gsnfsetisners ~ 3 5.60e. Es. l $50
~. .35.55t. 1s. . $50. 3o. 45.4se, Ne.
5.40c. Hs.6 5.3Se, no. 5.3ot. re.
5.2Ss. 80. s5.2oe. Re. 10 5.l5s. Ns. /
l5.1oe. Hs II 5.05e. Hs. Is 5.0).. Hs. l
5.0Oe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
Metan Usarft.
1sp nsrt. 20. De,ember.

3smx mar rxhis ~ e44.sS--4A.S0; Asrfsr
ipsr piGiG. lsfe " l4L-l41fe. eIeetssIy.
tlts .. i4<-llsse sss Sati.s " lsA-
M es:Is.s .l rasss M !. W ss.s5-s.ss. sii.n rs Sss
itetis. -. Ss1nbrp Assttern ~ 414.7S
-lS.0O, 10. 4 30. u Sll.0o--l4. rs, ~.
! 0sstlesa sRb -. l 0suttssa loft O.
e1A.26-l4.7A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

g1tesss. 20. December.
NtRbstss. Esepss S4.75 - $50,
Tsras ciisr. III 425-575. m.ftltAs Ettsrs
81 40-s6 so. Sto6ers urs Neessrs sS.25--
5.s5, &abe 1Ns Setfsrs g.. = .00--S.40, A6Iber
$5.25-8.00. Rartt Ianeiam anb ftetig.
SAnsIn,. - 2etAr S5.S5-e.25. &C.
mif6s s595--s.40. iAwsre SO. 90 - $40,
sexks $500 -- l5. sgts Bis suserI.itps
fASsrs t615--6.40, Ssrtst t4.80 - 5.85.
Wdrtt ftetia bis SC niebrteer.
GAafs nab 2AHmsr-sAafs:G GtRs
le,mtfA As ts 75--4. so, pesItAs $s. .00-4.5o.
SfkrIinss "a. .65-S so.
Aammsr. - SixtstwtiSt s4.25--6.50
pekIiAs "a $3.50 Harft itetie.
3sfasr - Etnspisk $500. 64psts,
10000. e&afs aas akmmer 13, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

giuetnna I. 10. Te;emser.
aufabr ano gerianct wdbreno Der per,
HoHeuen "a Stunoen, uerglther NIT ben
porbergebenoen 8 Iasen, Ddren rute foEst !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

U'USF v ~ w @Ss Lt1eINvkf.
Die aa&fsleeneen Cnosiruaaen be,iesen
~ nur ant ensrss. fransaftiensn. Asi
nsizsrsH 0tiAditea strsea stsas tSetre
vseiis bsre&nef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
ASDlls 0elonsartte.


GtaeinnatL ~. d. 1911.
Dk 0elMdite maven bemte In ben 1sett.
zen Wanfsn iebr rubis unb oeIo w ns@t
netr 70 fen, ba bic Bangsn senitGsnos
bonDS s6H DdMb baben. sson ben aanien
Dnstsn Nafisten ION eau" yn ]H--5&
auSaeIifbsn nnb Gsf4dfsSvaptess wsroeH
~ sc 81 9 hislcRtist. Die RatIer plariss
len pfiuatFonbsjs M soH eau" une o,
81 aai 8slt,
1sss4isf mi Nfw Osss.
pufbsn - Toe uno 16e 9rdHie jwi den Ban.
IN uerfnnft. Die uounterrate betrdst 60e
Nramis per $1,000.
wssbfff aai sssSps.
itssss. 8 sss.::. s: .s ,,nO bic f'Isensen nssss'
QsnSss, xase glAt. s4.ssH yes
&, - Elss et9t, SASSY Der T. %
- Kase Si6t. 5IaL-5l5 Eranes ses slOO
% 1est St9t 5l71-520 Granes per 500;
ser 90 1ase Siat 94He.
~ tl.s2L, auf Glassom ~ $4.S2 ans
asf Belief ~ $a.slA periaufs.
esrbss-r sRssnswew.
.s1sssss tsHs. DIE Bansea austisen Dis
Ginfduf. Bsrfauf.
sx ssas:, ,s:s, M Gsus .ilsH ,d,Ds, 10
e* Nsnbs, 1850. ......i00H -
W Ndnoiaa ........-.,lOO
GfsssfHa ossss umfsH.
Der ilmiat tns biefisen Clearing Be.
Hsf ~ beste anf %, ,9ss. $50.
sstal.eeiHrfMhm.
Der Narlt mar beute iekr Fau nnt
ftUnm. Niemonb idleH sun ~ kdben.
I'm alien Sabre no d Mesibpapiere su Tau
fen, unb - Durbe nur ein f9erfauf an bel
Hotis beri4tet, ndmIiG:
1fiisn Gine. Gas & QIfe.rtc Qo....... ssN
Sm sfitnsa naarfis.
sapD6sne.. o. a.. sksr. ier2--s7. $500. elss
- effien e. q. o. = T. 9. rb........... fvs
~ Gfiteu Cbip Traction 9o.eem, ..-.,.. 81
t3,0W Zinc. o n 4. t9tD--S3. ............... fN5 y
s7es Cine 0rabe Gscfiins. 4sr, 1850. fo7s
HcHfae6enbs rabeGe psn tm biefissr
Uldrit6efinoliHeu Bpnes uno Aetien atsbi
etsofftsstnen nuotsrunssa aa:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
FOUR ALMOST AsPHYx,ArEp.
Fair Visitors From Hawksys and Al.
pha Turn on Gas.

Des Muines, aug. 3SS.-G,:;crco;ne 3;
gas while asleep at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller at University
place last night. Walter Abbott, aged
IS; Fred Boie, AZ: Emil Jarchow. 20,
and Charles Smith. 20. all farmers,
narrowly escaped death by asphyxia-
ton. All of them were visitors to the
state fair, coming from the vicinity of
Hawkeye and Alpha, Iowa. Their plight
was due to mistake made by Bole,
who turned on the gas while extin-
gushing the electric light on COM
bination fixture But for the open WIN
dow they would have been asphyxiated.
AS it was, doctor worked over them
for long time. They were assigned
to the Miller home by the free infor-
nation bureau. but the working Of the
combination gas and electric light fix
ture was not explained to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
ovrlGN6 COUNTY NIWo.

Allison oshSsle ~ Open Next Monday
-oepNAs Avditer Nssa0No sys5
Special to Times- Republican.
Allison. Au6:s 9Th ,Aliison schools
will opsn Tor the years work next
Monday. Xiss GLADYS Chrisman has
resigned her position % assistant psln-
cipal. having accepted . position In the
schools at Knokvllle, Iowa. The school
board will chose her SUCCESSION this
week. With thiS exception the corps
Of teachers win be the same - last
year, 40 follows: Irving H. Hart, prin-
ctpal. Mrs. A. +. Martin. grammar:
Miss 0eorgia OSiar, intermediate; Miss
Nellie. Flynn, urinary.
A number. ri the county schools a
this vicinity have begun their fall
terms. Ruth Arnold is teaching In the
Herman Johnson distrtctr Agnes Daley
In the Carter district, Verena Buroker
in the Prou8e district, and Cora Elliott
south OF Butler Center
The early fall term Of the Butler
county district court will convene in
Allison Monday. Sept. l..
Miss Helen Jones leaves Friday for
Beatrice. Neb., TO- resume her work as
teacher Of domestic science in the high
school Of thattcity.
The Congregational church building
has been raised two feet higher and
the work OF excavattng for the base
ment is in progress. The new part OF
the foundation will be built of cement
blocks. Church services will not be
interfered with. while the work is go-
ing Oh.
Miss Fanny Martin has resigned her
position as deputy county auoitos. Miss
Eva Wei1es will be her successor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
HARDIN PIONEER DROPS DEAD
w. S. z. Dosns, Weodworksr, Expires
While on Duty.

Special to TimeS-Republican
Eidora. Aug. GOV. 9. T. Doane, a
pioneer settler Of Hardin county and a
resident Of Eadora at different times in
the past twenty years, dropped dead
Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock in
the blacksmith shop Of H. A. Moon, in
this city. Mr.. Doane had been employed
in the woodwork department. Of this
shop for some time and 10 one had
ever heard him complain Of illness
While conversing with come friends in
the shop he seemed to reel and one Of
the men with whom he was talking
caught Mr.. Doane in his arms, but
death had come in the instant before.
Heart trouble was pronounced as the
cause of death. w. s. T. Doane was
born in Freeport, H., June Z, 1874, and
came to Hardin county. Iowa, in 1861
He was married shortly after coming
here to Miss Luella STEELE, who, with
three grown children survive him
What is doubly sad in the sudden
death Of Mr.. Doane is the fact that the
wife and mother is at this time lying
critically i'll and does not know OF the
death Of her husband. sid" Doane, as
he was called by hundreds Of friends
in this section, both young and old, was
man Of rugged honesty and moral
worth. The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Berlin. Northwest of
Eldora, near which place the deceased
spent so many years of busy life The
service will be in charge Of Rev. w. E.
Stanley, pastor of the Baptist church
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
ANOTHER VISITOR 70 STATE FAN
RUN OVER AND KILLED
~ TRAIN.
FRANK HlLMAN, or JAMAICA,
LATEST 70 MEET pRArn
Coincidence in Dsaths o. Three Vie.
Tins Of Cars During Present Wssk-
Bodies Badly MansIsd-ceronsr TO
Hold 'nausst-hiiman e Years Of
Age.

Des Moines. Aus. 3o.--Frank Hilman
OF Jamaica, Iowa, state fair visitor
was run over and killed BY Chicago
s. Northwestern train at the Iowa pipe
and tile WORKS last night. His body
"1as badly mangled. 1t is not known
what train struck him. He was 90
Years Of age. The body was turned
over to Coroner James Lee, who will
hold an Inquest. The relatives of the
dead man have been notified.
Hilman was the third victim OF
trains within q week. 1t is peculiar
colncident that in each Of the cases the
body has been discovered the morning
Following the death lying beside the
tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

but had refused 70 return to work. even
after no had Instructed them TO DO %.
The cessation Of activities followed
the dismissal ~ one Of the workers
on tho sround5 that he had used In
sulting language when addressing A.
s. Garland, who was formerly man
ager Of the local plant ana who re-
Gently returned to the Muscatine fac
tory.
The worker was discharged yester-
day and the shop committee represent
Ing tho union conferred with Mr.. Hut
tig regarding the reinstatement Of the
employee. and upon the refusal Of the
company head to comply with their
demand, the workers refused to take
up their work. Some remained at the
shop until afternoon ana announce
ment was made Of the shutdown.
while others left the plant yesterday
morning. About 100 men are affected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
COURT REsrRA,Ns ONION DOOR.
Des Moines Judge Issues Injunction
to STOP Smell.

Des Moines, Aug. 3O-Judge Law
renee DeGraff, who by issuing a man
datory injunction a few weeks ago eff
fectively ended what threatened to be-
come serious street car strike, yes
terday issued an injunction which is
intended to afford the tenants Of an Of
flee building relief from the pungent
fumes Of cooking onions
Lawyers who have offices in the
Iowa Loan and Trust building were the
complaints. They told the court they
did not enjoy the odors which escaped
from the chimneys of restaurant
across the alley
Judge DeGraff ordered the restaurant
company to raise its chimney high
enough to carry the odors above the
attorneys offices. He gave the COM
pany three days in which to do this or
answer to his court for contempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
DOESN'T LIKE CORN OUTLOOK.
Visitor to Iowa Disappointed in Pros.
poets in Southern Section.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines. Aug. 30.-G. W. Hervey.
editor of the Twentieth Century Farm
er, Omaha, who is here attending the
fair, is not very optimistic over the
final results OF the Iowa corn crop,
especially tina. II, the southern part OF
the state. He states that from his OBJ
servation the corn failed to mature
good ears, and while it was all right
up to the time for the formation Of
the grain the dryness of the summer
prevented perfect formation. But
Iowa is not as bad off as Nebraska,
for the southern and western part Of
that state have been very much injured
by the unfavorable weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
HIT INNOCENT evsTANnER.
Robert Healy's Chauffeur Seriously In
jurss Fort Dodge Saloonist.

Special to Times-Republican.
TT. Dodge, Aug. Bob. A. Seibel, a
saloonkeeper. was seriously injured last
night when Peter Russell. negro
chauffeur for Robert Healy. threw a
rock which hit Seibel over the heart
Russell had stepped into Seibel's sa-
loon to get check cashed and was
followed from the place by thugs.
Russell claims he threw at the thugs.
and that Seibel was an innocent by
stander." Russell was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Tolsds News ,ts,ns.

Special to Times Republican.
| Toledo, sAus.,,a1.-Mrz. II. NJ. Pierce
and Miss Ethel Wise are home from
Chicago. IS
] Ray Berry was out from Chicago
I for few days visit with his parents
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. /. N. Yount and daughter Elma
| arrived home Monday from two
| weeks visit with relatives in Sioux
CITY. 4--.,. ~. ~
Miss Mabel Smith leaves Thursday
to resume her work at the head Of
the department OF elocutiop and pub
lie speaking in the state university at
Missoula. Montana.
Miss Carrie Berger leaves Friday to
take up the work Of music and draw
ing supervisor in the schools at Audi
bon.
Miss Florence Benson leaves Friday
to begin her school work as principal
OF the schools at Alton.
Mrs. J. NJ. r. Hanson and daughter
Ruth are visiting at Mrs. Hanson's old
home near Boston.
Miss Maude Rines Is home from
Sydney. Neb.. where she has spent the
summer at the home of her brother
Louie.
Mrs. Ella Ferris has decided to con-
tinue her millinery establishment in
Toledo instead OF moving to Ogden.
Utah. as was previously announceds
Mrs. w. G. Sears and daughter. Of
Sioux City, are spending the week at
the L. B. Blinn home.
Miss Ruth Talbot leaves the latter
part Of the week for 9oodell. Avhere she
will teach in the schools again this
year.
The ladies Of the United Brethren
church will hold -kensington in the
church parlors on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs o. !. Berger arrived
home TUESDAY evening fom three
weeks. visit in Denver. Colo, aud
Wheatland, Wyo.
r. D. Benson came home from Min
neapolis ;sio1,dax wf1srs he has ac.ed
as inferno during the summer. In the;
! state university hospital.
H. C.. Hunnicutt, the ice man, was
unfortunate Monday while trying 30
remove a large cake Of Ice from the Ice.
house to the wagon. started to fall and
catching hold Of the corner Of the
wagon his hand struck the upward
saw which was placed at the side Of
the wagon, running Il into the neshy
part Of the hand near the thumb, gaah-
Ing It quite badly. .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
COMING TO IOWA IDEA.
Howard, Who Wrote First Reciprocity
Resolutions, Visiting State.


| pes Moines, Aug. 3O.-One OF the in
| terested visitors to Des Moines this
week was Mr. Howard, formerly of
Forest City. now resident Of Port
land. Ore Mr.. Howard has travelled a
great deal and especially across the
| Canadian line. He is the man who
wrote the somewhat famous Winneba-
go county resolutions in favor of Ca
! madam reciprocity some eight or more
years ago, resolutions that were much
derided and denounced by a certain
few who sought to make trouble for
State Treasurer Gilbertson because Of
/ them. In fact Mr.. Gilbertson was cred
tied with authorship or responsibility
for the resolutions at the time, tho he
had nothing to do with them.
Il take some satisfaction in the fact
that the rest Of the country is coming
around to the view expressed in those
resolutions said Mr.. Howard. Il
meant just what I wrote in them and
mean it now. i believed then they
We're right and I know it now. The
thing that started my interest in the
matter was seeing q big concern build
a factory across the Canadian line be-
cause of needless tariff wall. The
time was ripe the: fog removing that
barrier entirely,
Not long ago l had the satisfaction
of reading in the press dispatches a
quotation from speech by Senator
Root in congress and the dispatch
quoted him as saying regarding the
tariff wall just what wrote into those
Winnebago county resolutions. He not
only said 1t but used the very words
verbatim OF those resolutions and /
couldn't help but wonder if he had a
copy Of them before him as he made
the speech
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
CONFERENCE At PLYMOUTH.
Free Methodists Of Iowa and Mime.
sofa to Meet Sept. 14 to Fl.

Special to 'rimes-Republican.
Plymouth. Aug. 30.-The northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota annual
conference Of the Free Methodist
church will be held here Sept. II to q
with Bishop Wilson T. Hogue, of
Evanston. ILL.,. presiding. The pro-
gram calls for one business session and
two religious sessions each day Of the
conference. The Free Aethcd!.ts have
equal representation in laity and clergy
and this makes the conferences usu-
ally we'll attended. This will make
the forty first annual conferences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Far,wsli to Logan eu.;ness Man.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Logan Aug. 30.-At the banquet CIV
en- last evening az farewell courtesy
to I. N. Berkley, who, after twenty
eight years as an active business man
and public spirited citizen Of Logan,
sold his interest in the. Berkley com.
pany store to his former partners, the
Harvey brothers. to go to Santa Moni-
co, Call. and on behalf Of the business
men Of Logan, Amor, Stern presented
Mr.. Berkeley gold watch and chain.