davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

$500 . ysaf 20 DO IN street light
Ing. It 10 figured that by installing
another boiler ct the water works plant
and a dynamo, the city can, with little
additional help. do it, own lighting.
Another plan advanced - . solution
Of the. difficulty IL the erection Of q
light plant adjacent 20 some railroad
In the city, and generate electric cur
rent which also can be utilized to pump
the water by motor at the present
water plant.
A third suggestion offered is the util-
cation Of tho water power in the Iowa
river to generate hydro electric power
to be used In both street lighting and
pumping the city water. The council
has referred the matter to the light
committee. to devise ways and means,
and report estimates on boiler, dyna :
mo. ETC.. with a view to taking early
and definite action to reduce. If pos
sible. the extra burden that will fall
upon the taxpayers because Of the
heavy light tax necessary to meet the
street lighting appropriation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

and especially the spectators, stand
to lose heavily on their storage pro-
ducts, owing to the mild winter, Sioux
City will not at this time get much
benedt.S said q, grocer. owing to the
fact that most OF the Sioux city pack
Of eggs has been used. Many cars OF
eggs were sent east early in the sea-
son and now must be shipped back to
supply local demand. owing to the fact
that the surrounding country. with all
its poultry. does not supply a fifth OF
the local demand and storage eggs arc
recognized as necessity. Two grades
Of eggs are recognized on the local
retail market, storage No. is and
strictly fresh eggs. The former have
for some little time been standing at
30 cents q dozen and the latter at 35
cents. a downtown grocer was today
advertising fresh eggs at 80 cents,
drop Of cents. 1t is probable that
this is not general as yet. however.
Another grocer did not believe there
would be much Of decline, owing to
the fact that, while the local Wholesale
and commission price for storage eggs
is slightly lower than that made in
Omaha, for instance. yet the freight
charge for shipping in CESS would eat
up the difference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
ELooRA TO HAVE TEAM.
Movement We'll Under Way For Inde
pendent Organization.


pendent Organization.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 19.-The sports OF Ell
dora rule when 1t comes to playing
ball. Eldora will have an independent
professional team again this year. This
fact was ascertained at meeting held
this week in the court house. The lat
ter part of last week q meeting was
held and n committee appointed as
feelers The committee reported IA
vorably and a general committee was
appointed to make arrangements for
financing the team. The committee
consists of F. A. Burlingame, chair
man: ]. s. Newcomer, p. C. Woods. f.
L. Carpenter, George S. Smith. Grant
Tyler, T. w. Burlingame and Mrs
Jennie Allen.
AS soon as the stock is sold board
Of directors will be elected, the general
committee being but temporary. The
plan of organization will be along the
lines of that of last year, the selling of
stock, each share receiv ing a vote. The
general committee will hold a meeting
this evening to determine how the
money shall be raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Famous ':Pinf IF Cough
Syrap'' Reesipf
No Deter Rez.eAy at Aug Price.
Fully Gs01onteeA

Make. a plain syrup BY mixing ono
pint Of graduated sugar and * pint
81 warm water ana sur for two min
utes. Put IN ounces Of pure Pinsx
(iafty cents WORTH in q pint bottle.
and All 1t up with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply OF tho
best cough syrup ae . saving Of %.
every ono, two or three hours.
The effectiveness q this simple rom
t ho.d most cough IN e ho S,Up
Il tones up the faded appetite end Is
lust laxative enough to DO helpful in .
cough. and has pleasing tnsto. Also
EXCELLENT for bronchial trouble. throat
ticklc. sore lungs and asthma, and an
This recipe for making cough rom.
cav With finex and Sugar Syrup Cor
e ass.'ys
s ssen initiated. though never success.
f f'as:: IEhish sns p 81: }s! ss:
wSis: Pr. e.SFs ~ saa me-. G FisA a
hot work In thie tecape.
A guaranty Of absolute eatlsfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes With
this recipe :. xevf drug{tst h: P11ne q
The P1nox Co. Fl Wayne. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
DROP COMES IN PRICES OF BUT.
TER AND EGGS FOLLOWING
EASTERN SLUMP.
APPREciAeLE REDUCTION
MADE TO CONSUMERS
Wholesale Price Of Butter Down 4
Cents But Drop in Eggs 10 Not So
Marked Because Storage Supply 10
Exhausted = Joy Reiens Among
HousshoIders.

Sioux City, Jan. 19.-Joy reigns. if
not among the angels, at least tmong
the saints OF Sioux City, over one sim
ner that has repented-meaning thereby
the grocer. The price Of eggs Is going
down, and butter is hot on the trail.
While the grocer disclaims the credit
for the tobogganing Of butter and the
the humpty- dumpty antics Of eggs. he
accepts 1t quite as gratefully as the
consumer for he may be able thereby
to get back some of the trade that has
been going to the dealer in oleomargar-
inc.
The wholesale. price of butter has
been cut about cents in the last few
days. following the furry all over the
country. While the retailers, who had
stocks Of higher priced butter are hold
ing up the price until they get rid Of
these stocks, they will have to make
reductions on their new purchases or
lose trade, and some Of them already
have made the reduction. Butter all
winter long. practically, has been
standing at IS cents for good creamery
The grocers get Accent reduction and
probab bly, in most cases will give cents
Of it to their patrons. selling 1t at 81
cents a pound A downtown grocer to-
day is advertising country butter at 80
cents and creamery at 80 cents. An
other said he would make 32-cent
price tomorrow.
The drop in eggs is not so marked
in Sioux City as in other towns from
which reports have been received.
While big packers of eggs and butter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
IOWA aupREME COURT RULES ON
IMPORTANT QUESTION LONG
DISPUTED.
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS
ARE NOT AssEssAsLE
Would Be Discrimination in Favor Of
stats and eavinss Banks, says Ma.
jerity Of ceurt-Tsst Case Came
From Esthsrvills, and Lower Court
70 ovsrruisd.
Ipec,al to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des sMoines, Jan. 19-The supreme
court. In case from Baskerville today
decided that the shares Of stock OF ma
tional banks are not assessible. because
to do 80 would be q discrimination
against national banks and in favor OF
state and savings banks. whose shares
are not subject to taxation.
The court was divided and two judges
held to.the contrary on the ground that
the shares Of stock in state and saw
ings banks are not taxed. but that the
capital alone is taxed.
The Courts Decisions.
First National Bank Of Baskerville,
appellant, versus city council OF Esther
willie. Emmett county. Reversed.
Raher. appellant. against Raher. Iowa
district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Northern I01ua Items

Early.
The business men Of Early have Sc
lected committee to solicit funds for
the erection of new opera house.
Manchester.
George Ford, for twenty-five years
a travelling man in northwest Iowa ter
ritory. died recently Of pneumonia at
Manchester.
Kingsley.
Farmers near Kingsley recently were
forced to haul corn back to their farms
owing to the shortage Of cars and the
fact that all elevators were filled.
Roife.
w. Don McEwen, president OF the
First State Bank, at Rolfe and a former
athlete at Grinnell College, was mar
ried in Chicago to Miss Fern White
OF Rolfe.
Little Sioux.
r. C.. McColley's house. together with
its contents. burned to the ground Sat
urday. It is supposed the fire was
started from an overheated stove. The
property was insured
Little Sioux.
The depot at River Sioux was broken
into Saturday night and the mail sacks
cut open and riied. The loss is not
known. The express and freight room
was also broken into and rifled.
Wavsrly.
The beet sugar factory here, the only
one in Iowa, will close down this week
after the most successful run in its
history. All the beets have been re-
ceived and converted into sugar. Big
things are planned for the coming
year.
Sioux City.
Frank Newman, the merchant police
man who Friday morning pulled gun
on Patrolmen Harvey and Becker when
they attempted to arrest him in a
rooming house, pleaded guilty in po-
lice court Monday to the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and was given the
limit-30 days. Il am guilty." New
man said. II must have been crazy
drunk to try and kill anyone"
DysrsvilIe.
Aoysious Duster IA years old and
the son Of prominent Dyersville fam
lily, suffered painful injury and one
that may cost him his life, while
coasting. Young Buster, with some
companions was coasting down hill
and ran into another coaster. striking
his head, ripping open the scalp. and
lit is feared, fracturing his skull. He
remained in an unconscious condition
for twelve hours. He has regained
consciousness now, but fears are en-
terained for his recovery.
Waterloo.
A call will soon be issued for a
meeting at Des Moines Of representa-
tives of all the business mems tenn
perance associations in Iowa, about ten
in number. with combined capital
stock of little less than q half mil
lion dollars. The purpose Of the con-
ference is to take some action relative
to desired temperance legislation
which it is hoped the present general
assembly will pass. It il generally
conceded that these business mems
temperance bodies will have an i'm
portant influence upon legislative ac-
ton.
Dubuque.
The case Of Joseph j. OFT against
the Telegraph-Herald and p. J. Quig-
LEY, publisher, and Louis Murphy.
editor, went to trial before Judge
Benson Monday morning. Mr.. OFT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
AGED CITIZEN KILLED
J. chslstrom Struck BY Freight En-.
CINE While Crossing N. a St. 1.
Track at calIsnder-Draaaed Thirty
Rods, Both Legs Cut of, Dies Soon
Aftsrward.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gowrie. Jan. IA distressing acci-
dent, terminating fatally. occurred ut
Calender yesterday. ]. Chelstrom, of
that place, aged so years. had Just left
the NJ. & st. L. station and was Cross
ing the railroad track when freight
engine struck him in the back. He
managed to hang onto the pilot for
nearly thirty rods. but became so weak
from fright and pain that he had to let
go and before the train crew knew
there was any one in danger. he fell
under the engine. which cut both his
legs off. The men took him into the
grain elevator and later to his home.
100 yards distant. where. he died in
few minutes from loss Of blood.
Mr.. Chelstrom was farmer of this
vicinity for nearly forty years and
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
A NEWTON WEDDING.
Miss Harriet e. Morrison Becomes
| Bride of Bert L. Schultz. of keIIona,

Bride Of Bert L. Schultz, Of Kellogg.
Newton, Jan. ia pretty nuptial
event was solemnized at high noon
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Morrison, when their niece, Miss
Harriet Eliza Morrison. became the
bride of Mr.. Bert Lewis Schultz, of
Kellogg. About seventyfive invita-
tions had been issued, all to relatives
of the young couple.
Mrs. Schultz is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. C, Morrison and
since her parents death the children
HAYES lived together on the farm four
miles east of town. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz. who
live just east OF Kellogg. He is q
farmer and about March he and his
bride will go to housekeeping on the
Schultz farm east Of Kellogg. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are popular
among large circle of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
New Sharon and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon. Jan19.-T. r. Osborne
is in Chicago this week attending a
meeting of furniture dealers.
A. J. Way and j. A. Watland re-
turned Wednesday morning from Chi
cago. where they marketed four car
loads Of sheep. They report a good
market.
Mrs. Matilda McDonougl1. Of Adams
township, slipped on an icy walk
Monday morning. breaking her thigh
and arm.
Mrs Daniel Whalcn. ST.. died at her
home Monday. The body was taken to
Oskaloosa Wednesday for burial.
A very successful box social was
held at the Taintor school house,
about s25 being realized One box
brought IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
New. Notes From Hampton.
>o;o1 ~ 1,;,,aS pa~uh1}oop

Special to TlmeS-RepubIlcan.
Thompson. Jan. 19-Nrs. r. W. Clark
and daughter, Fannie, left Monday for
Topeka, Kan, and different points in
Arkansas, where they will visit Mrs
Clark's brothers. whom she has not
seen for about thirty years. They eX-
pect to be gone three or four weeks.
Mrs. Ed Ennis and children. of Kies-
ter. Mimi, are visiting at the Ole An
derson home.
James Ryan. Of Garner. visited
friends here the first Of the week. He
formerly worked for Mr.. Cronkhte in
the barber shop.
Carl Carey. of Valley City. n. D.. has
been visiting friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
INocuLArEp With TYPHOID.
Forty Students Submit to Vaccination
Eoe idvanearre ant Of Seience.

Forty Students Submit to VacclnatIon
For Advancement Of Science.
Iowa City, Jam 19.-Forty more med
ical students and staff OF the University
Of Iowa. for the ady9ncement Of medi-
nations upon their arms for the pre-
vention of typhoid fever. and within a
month will have their blood compared
with those Just recuperating from the
ravages OF the disease. Altogether
2. 500 00O, 900 bacilli will be injected into
each of the sixty young men. each re-
ceiving the injection in three doses at
ten days intervals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
STREET LIGHTING PROBLEM.
Iowa Falls Likely to Shed lie Own Ef.
fuloencs Because Of Rate Advance.

NOVA t0II1 eJNV1y 20 0UOo uS1 OVvU - :
fujosnce 0eeause Of Rate Advance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 19.-Developments OF
the past few days indicate that the city
may do its own street lighting in the
near future. Agitation along this line
was brought to focus and resulted in
action by the city council when the
electric light company. a private cor
poration controlled by Des Moines
parties, served notice on the city that
after March the company would raise
the rates for street lighting, resulting
in an extra demand on the taxpayers Of
over 500 a year increase in the cost
Of street lighting.
This means that on the advanced
rate basis, It will cost the city about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

For Laeripps, Coughs and stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. It contains no opiates, is
safe and sure. Mcbride &. Will Drug
Company,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

| other labor hating institutions have
been spotted at the labor temple and
their names read aloud in meetings
OF unions
Masquerading as union men these
stoolpigeons have been trying TO SOW
discord In the ranks OF the Union
Labor political club and the unions.
The evident intent Is to disrupt the
solidarity of the workers who under
the banner OF the Socialist party are
determined TO elect Job Hartman
mayor OF Los Angeles and give him a
full council to support him in giving
the city the best administration of any
American city and to make Il an ad-
ministration for all classes, Including
for the first time the working class.
Great alarm is manifested by the
good government administration
which has done so much to persecute
strikers during the past year II is
this alarm that has impelied them 10
bribe men in he ranks of the unions
to try TO start a split in the ranks.
This attempt will be futile but IL serves
an excellent purpose as a warning
to the workers OF what may be expect
ed during this and following cam
paigns.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06
tBy National Socialist press.)

tBy National Socialist Press.)
Los Angeles. Cal. June ga pro.
longed guffaw is going the round.
over the story OF the finding OF a
bomb" of highly dangerous character
The dreadful thing was found" where
il was painted near the Hall of Re.
cords.
The bomb" is now in the possession
of Sam Browne, chief of county de-
tectives and the terrific explosive
with which IL was loaded is still in the
hands of the chemist to whom it was
sent for analysis
The day after finding the bomb
Browne said II was a part of the Nc
Namara plot and undoubtedly a part
of the union labor conspiracy" He
displayed n section OF rusty gas pipe.
some wire and an empty tobacco sack.
He said there was a McManigal watch
attached to the contraption. He spoke
alternately of a fuse and a battery.
he said the bomb had been loaded
with a dangerous explosive the char
acter OF which he was unable TO deter
mine
No mention was made OF any barn
yard product yet It is believed he was
about the "guncotton and dynamite"
statements
The daily newspapers played pic
lures OF the terrible death dealing in
strument. Otis papers bubbled ov ,r
with horror and again the timid read.
ers had chills. Then came the ex-
posure that set the town laughing and
talking OF the ''rossapfei bomb.
A workman employed in the con-
struction OF the Hall OF Records per-
petrated the hoax. Here is what he
said:
"one noon while the Mcnamara
talk was the hottest and cops were
stationed everywhere, some OF US were
sitting on the curbing at the Han Il
Records. after eating lunch.
Picking up an old piece OF gaspipe.
I remarked TO the others I'm going
to make a bomb inserted a piece
Of wire. scraped up some horse-man-
ure from little pile left by the
street sweeper. dumped Il into the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

Mayor George Alexander wants the
city council to permit him to pay
Detective w. J. Burns ;lI,3ss5O
which is the remainder OF the 5000
appropriated as a reward in the Times
disaster case.
It has been pointed out that Il
would be better to find the real cause
Of the explosion first and then fix the
responsibility afterwards. II is be-
lieved Alexander will be unwilling 20
pay the remainder OF the money TO
anyone who would show that the
crime was that of the criminal care
lessness in connection with the fire
in the old death trap.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

effort made 10 kidnap Hosic and rush
him across the border in any wild
midnight automobile dashes.
The district attorneys office has
taken no action regarding possible
prosecution OF Assistant District ]. W.
Ford whom. according to Leo Rappa-
ports statement to the Congressional
committee perjured himself in the af
tidavit asking for the extradition
requisition for John ]. Mcnamara.
II was shown that Ford swore to a
statement that McNamara was und e
arrest in Indiana several days before
the arrest.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

No effort has been made to arrest
Police Detective James Hosic who is
under indictment charged with kid
mapping James ]. Mcnamara Hosic
disappeared the day the news reached
Los Angeles OF the result of the In
dianapolis investigation. Acting Chief
Of Police Bradish says. Hosic is not a
fugitive from justice but that he is In
the mountains back Of San Bern
ardino on a fishing trip.
The lack OF interest In the matter
on the part Of the district attorney and
he police is in sharp contrast with the
methods used when working men are
wanted on any charge. There is no
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

District Attorney Fredericks is in
the east where he is virtually in hid
/ Ing to avoid attendance at disbarment
proceedings which are pending against
him in Los Angeles
Frcdericks .. charged with having
extorted $4,000 p I'm a party in the
famous King will forgery case. The
accusation states he used his office as
prosecutor TO force the payment OF
the amount in order that prosecution
might not follow the forgery.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
w. Ford. who signed the affidavit
asking for requistion OF ]. ]. McNa-
mara. in which he is charged with
having committed forgery. is defend
ing his chief with little success.
or the five lawyers sitting on the
board two are anxious for disbarment.
two others are fav vorabIe TO disbar-
ment and one is of the type that will
stick with the spokesman.
IL Fredericks is disbarred IL will
ciear his office OF the whole outfit
Of perjurers. kidnappers and grafters.
This would be greatly to the liking OF
the public. II would give an oppor-
tunity to have a fair man to conduct
the prosecution in the coming trial
of j. J. Mcnamara.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06
THE SAvAGES
OF CALIFORNIA
Woman Tortured by Officials
Giving Third Degree Babes
to be Intimadated.

has not pieased the public but Burns
men seem desperate and determined
10 get some manner OF evidence 10
support the statements OF Mechanical
The McManigal children aged four
and seven were subpoened before the
grand jury but the babes were only
frightened. bewildered and tortured
by the procedure. District Attorneys
disavowed responsibility tor this atroc-
ity and said Burns men had lied to
them about the ages OF the children
Burns has filled Los Angeles with
low browed gun men and these Great
ures have been a source of great an
noyance to everybody connected with
the defense OF the Mcnamara BROTH
ers.
determined attempt was made by
six OF them to force entrance into the
home Of Job Hartman. counsel for
the defense. Telephone wires have
been cut and the building where the
attorneys for the defense have their
office has been infested with operatives
IL is thought these men aim to pro-
woke some of the striking metal
workers who are acting as watchmen
at the Hartman home or elsewhere.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06

Every day sees additions 20 the
stories OF graft, bribery embezzlement
and protection of vice by officials OF
the good government" administration
which is making such desperate ef-
forts to cover up the scandal that
smouldered so long.
An employe OF the auditors depart
ment was found to be short s16,77O94
In his accounts. Instead OF turning
the case over to the authorities Mayor
Alexander and his associates sought
to keep the matter quiet 1t leaked
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-06
New Explosive
Discovered

the way evidence was manufactured
against union men by detectives in
the employ OF union crushing in.
stitutions.
II recognized the Internal machine
pictured in the Herald (otis) as tn,
identical one made by men in fun that
noon"
Detective Browne refuses to discuss
the matter now and will not make a
statement concerning his opinion cf
"pferdemlst' as a high explosive lie
Will not tell what the chemist said
after the taste, smell and analysis tests
OF the contents OF the bomb.
One wag proposes to ask the city
council to pass an ordinance to re-
move ali horses from the city streets
until the people become reassured OF
their safety.