davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
RETAILERS VISIT MILLS.
Western Grocer comnany Branch En-.
tertains Mason City Dealsrs,

a party OF eleven retailer grocers OF
Mason City, accom- panied by Manager
G. G. Virgil, OF the Let:s-Spencer-
Smith Company branch OF the Western
Grocer Company. were the guests Of
Manager r. w. McCreery and the de-
par:Nent heads Of the Western Grocer
Company Mills today. n company with
Mr.. Virgil and ]. ". TAYLOR. city sales
man for the Mason City branch. the
party reached here this morning and
spen. the rest Of the day at the mills
COR the purpose Of making themselves
familiar with their products and meth
DDS Of manufacturing. AT noon they
were served with dinner at the mills.
and late this afternoon they were taken
to the Marshalltown Clubs quarters.
where luncheon was served.
The retailers who made up the party
we're Messrs. C. E. Ramsey. W. D. VIM
ter. E. G. Smith. T. S. Thompson, W. A.
Dean. S. Anderson, F. II. Gage. F. A.
Miller, John Murray, E. P. Gilman, and
John Colloton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
In the Police Court.

Jesse Barker against whom charge
Of assault and battery was nled by Net
tie Edwards who. with her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Edwards. was arrested the night
before for alleging TO have threatened
Barker, was arrested by Constable
Taylor Wednesday afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty and the hearing was
set for Saturday afternoon in Justice
Peek's court
Harry Laughlin. who was arrested
ror alleged larceny hv VIII Smith. who
charged that Laueh!in stole his coat
and gloves from the Odeon stage, was
discharged by Justice Millard this
morning. The coat and gloves were
returned to the complainant
George Gibbs. Charles Beck, Frank
Myers, Samuel HAYDEN. Ed Smith, and
Ray Bush. arrested by Constable Tav-
1or for vagrancy. were arraigned before
Justice Peek this morning. Hayden
was released and the others were sent
to jail for FIVE days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

suited in 1t leaving behind one car. one
aagman. and knocking down one stand
pipe ard ilundating a part of one sta
ton platform. The car was left at
Clinton. The trains .ia rn,an was left
here and here the standpipe was torn
down. The latter was the most serious
While drawing away from the stand
pipe after having taken water. the dis
charge pipe OF the stand pipe caught
or the tank. and was pulled over, A
column OF water q foot il diameter
shouted ND from the base of the stand
pipe flooding the tracks and part Of the
platform. While the train was pulling
on. and accidentally topping over the
stand pipe. Il left behind its aagman.
A drawfar was pulled ont OF an express
car a. Clinton and this car. containing
some Of the Chicago papers, had to be
left 1here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
The Beautiful Hair
That Artists Admire
american Art and Artists.o

(American Art and ArtistS.)
Many a models hair is ruined by
soap and water. Have you not often
seen long and glossy tresses deteriorate
from the ideal Growing glory Of
woman 60 a faded. coarse, matted
mass?
"A portrait painter Of renown advises
his subjects to use only dry shampoo
before sittings The best shampoo
powder is easily made IN the studio or
at home. Put half pound OF corn
meal IN a Jar. add four ounces Of
amotone and STIR we'll Sprinkle q
tablespoonful over the hair and then
brush il out Thoroughly.
Corn meal cleanses the scalp and
hair roots. removing every particle Of
dirt, oil and dandrun. and amotone
makes the hair beautifully soft. fine
and glossy. with the natural color
heightened. It Is said there fs no bet
ter hair grower than amotone."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
COMMITTEE RENIGs
Ten Of Pieree's Municipal Ownership
Committee Of Seventeen Resign and
Absent Themselves From the Meet


The final meeting Of the committee
Of seventeen organized by Messrs.
success Of Mr.. Ingledue's scheme to ac-
cept a trusteeship Of Jones & Hovey's
plant resulted IN disintegration OF the
committee when ten OF the seventeen
members filed written resignat.ons from
the committee and absented themselves
from the meeting on the ground that
they were wasting time considering
a proposition which involved repeal OF
the present rate ordinances over which
the city council had sole turisdic-
ton.
Those -esignine were C. F. Kirby.
]. J. Fitzpatrick, Aaron Palmer. j. E.
Stanton. NJ. Z. Ches.re. s. William.
George Herman. George Gregory. Rich
ard Mcclure ana a. \. Novotny.
Those present at the meeting were
F. G. Pierce, o. L. 1ngledue. James
McNally. D. s. Good. A. NJ. Clark, T.
NJ. Osborne and q. W. Norris. Jr.
Messrs. Herman and Novotny ap-
peared as special emissaries OF the
resigners. presented the resigna lions
and withdrew as soon as accepted.
Herman explained that all OF the sign
ers were very much opposed to the
scheme proposed bv Pierce and Insle-
due ana preferred an honorable dis
charge from further connection with
the committee. Novotnv spoke in the
same way. Pierce replied that 1t seemed
to him more Ike a dishonorable dis
charge but he favored accepting the
designations. which was done.
1ng!edue then SPOKE at length 70 the
erect that the cause OF municipal
ownership had lost no ground and
moved that the committee report back
to the municipal ownership mass meet
ing. Norris raised the point Of order
that since ten out Of seventeen had
resigned there was no quorum left and
he thought they ought to quit and go
home. He left the room and then there
were six.
After further discussion It was de-
cided by those renal lining that II should
be left 70 Mr.. Pierce's discretion to
reconvene the municipal ownership
mass meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

Notice.
We have discontinued our account
and hereafter will do strictly cash
business and sell at the lowest prices.
Below 10 a list Of bargains which will
be open to you at all times:
Marechal Mel flour $l.25 per sack or
$1.20 in Ave sack lots.
Granulated sugar nineteen pounds
for 81.
Tomatoes. corn, peas. hominy.
beans. three cans for 25 cents.
Coffee 90. :5 and 30 cents per pound.
Japan tea 40, so and 60 cents per
pound.
Fresh eggs 20 cents per dozen.
Other prices proportionally low. We
deliver.
The Model grocery. 1905 West Main.
Phone 2s9
Licensed to We'd.
Carleton A. Gowtly, farmer. aged Fl.
Of Mt Vernon. and Bessie F. Miller.
aged 90, of Martelle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
TO WE'D At ELpoRA.
Miss Nellie LawIer to Become wife Of
ST. Anthony Man.

ST. Anthony Man.
An approaching wedding that will be
Of interest to Eldora. st. Anthony and
Clemens is to be celebrated at st.
Mary's Catholic church. at E1dora. at
10:3 on the morning Of Tuesday. Feb.
81. when Miss Nellie LAWYER, Of that
place. Will become the wife Of Mr.. Ar
thur z. Dunn, Of near Clemons. A re-
ception is to be held at the st. Anthony
hall at 8 on the evening Of Feb. -.
Miss LAWYER Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas LAWYER. Of Eldore. She
formerly taught district No. Of Lib
erty township. Mr.. Dunn IL the son Of
Mr.. James Dunn, three miles north Of
Clemons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

II to DO held at o'clock on wednes-
day evening. Feb. -. ct the Pilgrim.
The evening u to be divided into three
parts, an informal musical. . social
hour, and dancing. The detailed pro.
gram for the musical has not yet been
completed. but included with the other
numbers will be groups Of songs by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
JORDAN IS RELEASED.
st. Anthony Man Sentenced by Tow
Authority. Gjven His ereedonn

ST. Anthony Man Sentenced by Town
Authority. Given His Freedom.
F. H. Jordan. OF St Anthony, who
was arrested by the town constable and
tried and sentenced by the town mayor
for an alleged minor orfense, was dis
charged by Judge Nichols this morning
Jordans attorney brought habeus cor
pus proceedings for his clients release
alleging that Jordan had not been
given fair trial County Attorney
Daily recommended that Jordan be dis
charged because he believed he had not
been given a fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
SAVES FINE HORSE
marshaiItewn Doctor Called to Fair.
fax, Iowa, Operates on Valuable I'm.
porter Of ssIsians in United States.

DR.. Charles Noggie. the well known
veterinarian OF this city. answered
rush call for his services yesterday
and performed difficult and delicate
operation on fine Belgian horse for
Henry Lefebure. the heavy importer of
Fairfax. Iowa. The operation was en-
tirely successful and without doubt
saved the owner the price of his cost
ly animal. The doctor returned home
last evening.
DR.. Noggle. while still a young man,
is rapidly taking rank as ore of the
foremost veterinarians Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
Local Weather Reeord,

Forty and thirty tnree were the -
tremes in temperature "Wednesday.
compared with thirty eight and thirty,
three for the day before Rain fen dur
ing the night to the depth Of 75 Of m
inch At Z O'clock this morning the;
.tampoeo1lno -Waoe t1ieoUs11 - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

grees warmer than at the same hour
"wednesday morning. A year ago We'd
nesday the maximum was ten above
and the minimum was eight below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

stack around which they were sleeping
toppled over on top OF them. The own.
er found them dead the following
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

Mrs.. =. L. .ofesksr ana Mn. u. Il Cam.
mack. Addttional nunbeEs Will b
provided BY the committee 81 9 dsys o.
two. The tickets haSs been ptcAds ~
the hands Of . committee Of the lad
ies.
READ THE r.R. wAMrAps.. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
Liehty Advertising Booster.

Norman L;chty. who for years con-
lucted one Of r7e largest retail drug
BIZ siaesses in Iowa. told some Of his
own experiences in business, especially
along advertising lines Mr.. Itch. all
ways believed IN advertising as q ner-
chant. and the longer ne lives the more
not do business without the proper use
OF printers ink Nr. Litchy's address
was filled wish good hard business
sense. and made d profound impression
OF his audience
r. ". LeQuatte. of Successful Farm
ing" Des Moines. and Judge Clarence
Nichols, of Vinton. were scheduled on
the program for after-dinner talks, but
neither was able TO be present.
Following me three principal ad-
dresses Mr.. Ecklurd called on others
for short talks. Responses were made
ny Principal c. E. Shut. Of the State
Center schools: Rev. P. y. Dwello,
pastor Of the Methodist church; Rev
H. F. Poney, pastor Of the State Cen
ter Catholic church; Rev. Henry Love.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, and
Rodney c. Wells, of the Times Repubu-
can.
The officers of the State Center Bust
ness Mems Association are w. ]. Liston,
president: DR. Frank Ball, vice presi-
dent; Bert Merrill, secretary; and W.
J. Whitehill. treasurer. The directors
OF the association -H:..;;c!:: e..
E. H. Hilleman. c. II. Mcmahon, J. E.
Malloy, and F. G. Rohde.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
Need OF .he Farmers

Mr. Wilson's address was or STATE
Cac-e-'s Need Of the Farmers" and
Vas q practical, bus.ness-like talk OF
better merchandising and -t?e making
% retail Businesses in ri-a, community
towns mora attractive TO buyers No.
only the small towns need me farmers
bug tt= larger onas ara just as depend
ert, ard Il IS he merchant who attracts
The farm trade that Is going 10 get the
business Mr. wilson also made an
earnest p,aa for more consistent ad-
ve-t:sing on the part OF the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
Advantages OF Boosting.


Nj Armstrong. 10 was me srs- Of
- DIS A-e.l-es speakers = pe intro
duced. spoae Oh Manifold Advantages
q City Sl9s-.Dg" NJ. Armstrong
covered . comprehensive scope in tell
Ing how boosting - .EQ!-!c.pa!icy
could u undertaken and carried out
successfully He a.so laid spacia.
stress ca I1a p-@va:lir.g custom. N
-ural COMM ---ities OF pa-!-o-!zirg mall
order houses. H. declared that the
customary Va: ii small towns was
tor business men u pass resolutions
against the mail order order business
ard then stop. This was wrong, Tor
tAe-- should - 70 .e--up u. the tigh.
; = th= desired ain? were 70 be accom-
ll!Sh=c The business IL SINAI. towns
IS recat. business. ard merchants
! must 70 back AT the mail order house
with TIE sane means that il possesses
/ You have the means At hand he
said, 10 shut our that drain on Your
resources. Give vogr customers the
same aSslrarc- Of satisfaction in the
articles you sel! az the mail order
house Goes. Guarantee what you sell.
and advertise that fact. ard :: you do
not yoG are losing 9 valuable asset to
you- business. The mail order business
5 e..a that is sold largely on guarar-
rse. and The mail ordsr house adver-
-ises its guarantee.
Ny Armstrong also urged the -11er-
chants % Use their local newspaper 10
ward OF the attacks Of the mail order
houses, and along advertising lines in
general, and especially newspaper ad-
ver-ts.ng. tbs speaker drove home
truths 10 rs hearers
Locally Mr.. Armstrong advised rner-
chants 10 put il better fronts in the
stores and light their stores better He
also advised the formation Of -oca.
acme.'s club. affiliated with both the
state and national organizations, and
said that merchants would find the af-
Aliatio. with The larger organizations
most helpful II their OWE lines Of bus
irses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
CLUB PARTY FEB. q.
Social Affair Of Country Club TO es On
Washinaton's Birthday.

The musical. dancing and card party
OF the Country Club preliminary plans
for which were made short time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Nebraska New. Notes.

ALMA-At the city council meeting last
night several new cement crossings were
ordered built and two saloon Licences were
granted. The places opened for business
Wednesday morning.
HARvARD-A little B,fore s O'Clock this
morninss Mrs Ropsrthy Scott residing on
city with hsf Akpapd, by ISlstalSe - with
intent, the Thahner pot being well known,
took dose OF carbolic ecidsi Des: Howard
and Butler were called from this city, but
nothing could be done TO save her hfe and
she soon passed away in much Suffering
She leaves two daughterS and her hus-
one living In Canada West and the other
DESHIAER-At a meeting of citizens last
evening it was decided to have a ball team
this season. Fred Buntenmeyer was elected
manager. A new diamond will be made
on high ground south OK town.
DESHLER-Prof. wilkins, superintend-
ent-elect OF the Deshler schools delivered
an address. on Discipline" at the teachers
meeting in Hebron Saturday. Teachers
present from Deshler were: Prof d. r.
phine Herney and the Misses Edna and
Carrie Clark.
SEWARD-Edward c. Hermann Of Den,
yer and Miss Anna Schultz OF Staplehurst
were married in that village yesterday.
sEwARD-The Seward Commercial club
has sent a committee TO meet with the
members OF the county board, now In sea,
sion, to consider the building of a state
county p
SBwARD-John Schoepf. residing near
Marysvtlle, had the misfortune TO get his
right hand caught In a corn shelter last
Saturday, and the member was 90 badly
mangled that three fingers were ampu,
tated. .
BEATRICE-The members Of the First
machine gun company, which was recently
ordered mustered out by Adtutant General
Phelps, met at the armory LAST night and
turned over all the property belonging 10
Uncle Sam. An officer will be here in a few
days TO muster out the company.
SEWARD-A committee from the Seward
Commercial club met with the county
board yesterday and talked over the mat
ter OF building road through the county
! 4SuoLQ( ppoL pooS 7ssA o. lsUS uoLJ
, the state is going to be built and. II pos
sible. this thorOuKhfare should run
through Seward county.
ALMA-The horse that was stolen the
night OF the attempted hank robbery Al
ltagan was found IN a livery barn Al
holdrege this week. and from all evidence
II appears that the gang that robbed the
Gutner bank were the same parties thai
were SEN in the vicinity OF Raglan the day
before the attempt on the Ragan bank
SUTTON-A BaIOOn. license was granted
TO each OF the following applicants Tor tha
ensuing year: T1nf HnPtnetE Kluadt a Co
BtSkup Baeker and william BrNhnn Ths
mayor appointed DH. Getz1ad and Or
\ water comuiAE6OpeT; w. J. Pare, chief 3.
police; Robert Beattts. Street commissioner
| MApISON-Ths heAYtnS OF Nrn. Dauls,
/ OF Chadron- committed 70 tins hoEpital 10
| the insane - NOTf1lk, q q writ o. habsai
| corpus was had before Judge Bates o.
| Wednesday GfteRnA0n- Tia court found Il
favor Of Mrs. nGnley and released he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
State Board Visits
Alma and Mascot
Party Examines Sites Proposed for
School of Agriculture Banquet
at Home of JIM. Grace.

ALMA. Neb.. May 1L-(Special. y
wednesday morning the state board arr
rived in Alma and was met at the depot
by a COMMITTEES Of the Commercial club
and given an auto ride over the city, tttn
out TO the proposed sites for the State Ag-
ricultural school. After viewing the land
here Jack Grace Of Mascot invited the
Alma Commercial club and the state Of
ficers 70 Mascot. where land was shown
for the approval of the state officials The
party went by auto By way OF Orleans and
Carter to Mascot. where a banquet was
served at the home OF ], NJ. Grace. Among
the members of the party were ex-Gov-
srnor shallenherger, aprmer Representative
Joseph Snyder, Representative d. s. Har-
din, former State Deputy Game Warden
Joseph 5oehler and Mayor C. e. Alter OF
Alma
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

the co-operation of the board the building
can be made habitable in very short time
Secretary Henry Seymour Of the State
Board OF Equalization has returned from
Fremont, where he investigated the as
sessment of the Western Union Telegraph
company and inquired into litigation
started by Dodge county against that con-
Germ. The company has refused TO list
its gross receipts in the state this year.
claiming that a supreme court decision
does not exempt the gross receipts from
being listed by precinct assessors. The
visit to Fremont was to ascertain the as
sessed value placed upon the wire lines
of the company. Mr.. Seymour found that
in 1904 the county assessor valued the
companys wire in Dodge county at three
times the value reported by the company,
or an average value of S54 per wire mile
and that this value has been approved by
the district court in a case appealed by
the company. The county board sustained
the value placed upon the property by the
assessor and the district court sustained
both. George L. Loomis of Fremont was
referee OF the district court and filed the
report that was approved by the court The
company has $50 wire miles in Dodge
county. The company valued its wires at
ST. a wire mile. The companys value
would make the property assessable at
$4,000. actual value, while the county's as
sessment is $4,000 1t is reported the
Western Union will not appeal from the
Judgment of the district court. The Dodge
county assessment will probably be used
by other county assessors as a guide in
fixing values OF the oompanys property
this year
The Nebraska State Eclectic Medical So
ciety today went on record as opposing
the Grossman bill which passed the late
session of the Legislature and which car
Red an appropriation of 10000 for the
construction of new building at the
Omaha Medical college The resolution
which carried the condemnatory provisions
was adopted after the physicians had de-
bated the matter at length and had ex-
pressed many opinions as to the way
action should be taken In the matter.
Several of the members of the society
fought the resolution with vigor, asserting
that It would be far better for practition-
ers Of the eclectic school to make attempts
TO get on the faculty of ne insiuion be
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on Fourth Paee)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Nebraska
Nebraska Nasbys
Will Meet in York
Postmasters Do Not Care to Hold Con-
vention in Omaha While Charges
Against President Pending.

BLAIR; Neb.. May 11-(special Tele-
gram.)--It has been announced here that
the annual convention OF the postmasters
OF Nebraska will be held at York June Is,
IA and IS instead OF at Omaha as at first
arranged. obJectiens were made by a
number OF. the members Of the association
TO holding. tbs meeting, in Omaha, while
charges a gainst Postmaster Thomas who
is president Ok the, association. are under
Investigation. The members OF the execu-
tive committee talked the matter over at
a meeting q few days ago and decided to
make the change -t,e.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
OMAHA GRAIN, EXCHANGE
ASKS CHANGE IN RULES
Wants UnlsGdihR Time Limit to Be-
sin After Grain IL Inspected, In
stead of Placing Cars.

LINCOLN. May u.--tSpecial Telegram
The Omaha Grain exchange this morning
filed compliant before the State Railway
commission asking that the time for IN
loading grain at Omaha and South Omaha
markets be extended TO forty-eight hour
after the first a. m following its in
spSctiOn instead Of fOrty-siEht hours after
the first s a, m. following the placing Of
the cars. The complaint against the pres
snt system is that from siEht 10 ten hours
IL taken up by the Inspections. which
causes great delays. All OF the railroads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Bates Sells his Business.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 11.-(Specisl
Telegram.t-L. A. Bates sold his drug store
building and stock to Peter Mangold of
Bennington. Mr.. Mangold will start a
bank in the building bought of Mr.. Bates.
A son of Mr.. Mangold will continue the
drug business in the Plug building. L. A
Bates has been in the drug business con-
tinually since the town started over TWEEN
ty-nine years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

Do 1Su Have the AAEht KinA ~ Hs4w
Foley Kidney Pulls furnish yen o.
right kind or help 70 nsntrAAas ana ~
move thu poisons that oansO hAekacha
headaehe nervousness and other kidney
and blaaaAr Ailmsnts-" Fer aals ~ All
drugEistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

have the rules in the matter and all are
named IN the complaint which requests an
order requiring the change.