davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Not Fault of Tariff.

1t was shown that the tariff does not
exclude those logs, but their export TO
the United States are prohibited by the
provincial government. Mr.. Hines thought
that Canadian sawed and manufactured
lumber should not be admitted free of
duty while the provinces impose this re-
striction on the logs. He wanted the same
rule applied to logs as the agreement
proposes for pulp wood.
1t was at this point that Chairman
Payne remarked that the bill would have
to be taken as whole or rejected g a
whole, which brought a protest from
democrats on the committee, who re-
marked that that was a fine way to be-
gin TO revise the tariff: tell us We have
got to swallow everything whole"
Mr. Hines contended that the wholesale
price of lumber had decreased since the
Payne bill went into effect. Whereat the
democratic members of the committee
wondered all the more at the increase in
the retail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

s: s:s' :: ;' ::s min. Of 'Essss5 have been
In the typhoid epidemic of Csssel in
1909 (cver 300 cases within 10 days., only
those who drank raw milk contracted the
disease. tHeinemsnno
In hospitals where change was made
from raw TO properly pasteurfxed milk
typhoid conditions Immediately improved
and the mortality rate decreased. (Edsali.l
xn. yenH little raw ' milk Is used. tserIner.1
It has been found that among patrons
Of d.rs' supDyhns but ,s
cases case Of typhoid. lRosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream. which contains IT least twelve
times as many bacf e,as Per vo'ume as the
In japan -s.r. little COWS. milk /.
used scarlet fever !, 10 practically IN
MIX trusts and others have spread the
reports that pasteusiaing 800, wss harmful:
this. Ohildren and persons IN . rundown
condition should not drink raw milk and
cSesm: il il rarely safe to do 20.
Q.
Properly pasteurizing means heating to
$40 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty min
ntss. Home pasteuriIing is just as en-
Gent. Commercial pasteurixation is an.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurised
milk and cream or home -pasteurize It
hv brineing II to near boiling. then cool
and keep cold and covered until used.
eaa;a&~ {sH laaraa{iaa "A QiAkaasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
NEGLECTED TO PAY
THE FINE IMPOSED
Former Policeman Who Re-
tanned Check Taken Before
Inspector Boardman.

When former Policeman John Schroeder
! applied at the Office of the disbursing Of
f1cer for the District yesterday afternoon
for the last pay check he vas to receive
| from the District he was surprised at the
| appearance of policeman who took
him to the office Of Inspector Boardman,
assistant chief of police.
| After he had been questioned. the val
uables he had in his pockets were taken
| from him and he was detained for q
short time. Schroeder was unable to I'M
| derstand the proceedings. He soon found
however, that he was being detained be-
| cause he had refused to indorse the check
| he had received and TO pay over to the
| District $40.
Inspector Boardman consulted the legal
advisers of the District and told Schroe-
der he might go and take his check With
him, advising him that 1t would be prep
er for him to pay the $40. the amounreof
fine assessed against him last month
for an alleged violation of the rules Sof
the police department. -
I'll think about it, Schroeder told ~
spector Boardman. -
Schroeder Fined $40. e
Schroeder was tried January II on ~
charge of intoxcation and conduct unDeH
coming an officer. and fined $40 for c8f
duct unbecoming an officer. the otheS
charge having been dismissed. An order
by Maj. Sylvester had directed that in
event of the death. resignation or re-
moval Of an officer from the police force
the amount Of the fine imposed, unpal1
or unremitted at the date of DEATH resiaEs
nation or removal should be retained osa
of any compensation then due the ofiicetr
hof rt<asv<
service the officer might perform worthy
of special commentator might be deeflf-
ed sufficient ground for the remission OF
all or any part of the penalty imposed.
1t was ordered that the first instailment
Of S. should be paid on or before FebruS
airy >. Schroeder was unable to get his
check until yesterday, the day before the
payment was due. and when 1t was
handed to him he was told to indorse it
and pay to the District SO. He placed
1t in his pocket instead. and a policeman
soon was escorting him to Inspector
Boardman's Office, the claim being made
that he had no right to keep the check
without indorsing II.
Schroeder could not understand what
charge could be preferred against him
for refusing to indorse the check and
turning it over TO the District oflicisis,
and he positively refused to afix his
signature thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Lionel P. Jameson, flfty-sevAn years
old, OF Westernport. Md. died Wednesday
at San Antonio. Tex. from tuberculosis.
He was a son OF the late Jacob s., James
son. president OF the First National Bank
Of Piedmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

While sitting up in bed Thursday con-
versing with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Lavina yesterday, widow Of Jamaliel
yesterday Of Frederick. Nd. was ssisea
with heart failure ana died In q few mia
utes. She was seventy-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

He thought those logs should come across
the border and be sawed by Americans
who would consume American farm prod
ucts and use American-made mill sup
nlies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
...that compares with
any Of the hiUh.prjced
Magazine advertised
Cabinets.

\ complete Kitchen Cabinet,
with glass door: china case at
top; fitting bins and dust and
mouseproof drawers for all
kitchen supplies. All working
surfaces are finished In nickeled
aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

form OF central bank. This Is because OF
the fact that there has been growing
agitation Of the central hank question in
this country and because the commission
devoted much study to the various great
central banks of the world. Senator Aid
rich, In laying before the commission q
tentative plan for the Reserve Associa-
ton Of America, disayows presenting q
plan for a central bank. AS to whether
the Reserve Association of America Is a
central bank is subject on which diff
ferences Of opinion is expressed. At any
rate, it is the purpose Of Senator Aldrich
to achieve the unifcation OF our present
banking institutions into one comprehep-
sive system, to concentrate the reserves
and use them in any direction where
needed. Now the country's banking sys-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28
VICTIM OF STATE LAW
!. HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL,

Ashland Ohio, Nov: 28.-.
Michael Melich lies dead hereto
day.: a victim of the Ohio state
law which permits a; person be-
ing held prisoner indefinitely as
a witness in criminal cases. Mel
ieh, a1fereignet, -eould-not vindef-
stand that he was; only held asa
witness, and was mot. charged
- -. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

Gold weather makes. living:
higher. Even'the barber expects
to charge more when he has to
saw an, ieicle, off a mans .whisk-
,ers. J.2. !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

curbiug and pavement. including labor
and material. shall be made by special
assessment certificates bearing inter
est at the rate or per cent per annum
Issued in accordance with the prpvis
ions OF the code OF Iowa TO the extent
that the cost OF the same is assessa bile
by law against the property abuttins
on said Improvement and against tho
real estate. Said certificates To b.. Is
sued and delivered To the contractor
after the work is completed and fully
accepted By the mayor and city coun-
ell. any deficiency between the am cunt
and the contract price and the amount
OF said certificates and also the cost OF
intersections 10 be paid in lVarrantA
drawn on the Improvement func. of
said city available for the fiscal year
commencing Apri! !, 1911. and any de-
hciency VIII be paid from the proceeds
Of special tax to be- levied under :hc
provisions of section $50 of the code OF
Iowa and acts afnendatory thereto IN
anticipation OF which revenue bonds
viii ha issued under provisions OF sec
ton 9i2 Of the code OF Iowa and acts
amendatory thereto and
You are further notified that sealed
bids vii be received for the constrtic-
zion of said Improvement until
O'Clock n m. on the 9Th day OF August,
\. n. 1871. and said bids he acted up
on by the mayor and city council at it's
meeting to be held on the 9Th day OF
August a n. 1911. at . O'Clock a M.
and all bids ar" required to he made
on the written form furnished By Tho
city clerk and all bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check In n separ-
ate envelope in the sum OF ono
No nh,I
tn the order of the city treasurer OF
tho city OF Marshalltown. Iowa M n
guaranty that the bidder win enter In
to a formal contract for the doing of
the work rs provided by the bid and
the acceptance thereof. and the check
so furnished by tho successful bid
der shall be held and retained by the
city OF Marshalltown, Iowa. until said
contract Is fully executed and all
checks of unsuccessful! bidders shall be
returned;
That all assessment certificates SHAH
draw interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum on all deferred payments
from the date OF assessment and the
option shall be given the owner OF :he
property to have tho same payable In
seven 60 equal annual instaIlr1ents
upon the signing by the property
owner Of waiver OF all objections to
the levy.
You are further notified that the
resolution ordering said pavement ana
the specifications for said pavement
are now on file In the Office OF the city
clerk In the city OF Marshalltown.
Iowa. and will be available for the in
spection OF any person desiring to
make bids upon the proposed work.
Where two or more kinds OF material
are designated for the same street
bids will be received upon both kinds
OF material The mayor and city
council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and order new ones.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, thfs
Goth day Of July, A. D.. 1911.
Z. Derby. ss 7S,
CITY Cleric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Notice to Bidders.

To Whom ii May Concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids Will he received at the Of
flee OF the city clerk in the city Of
Marshalltown. Iowa, for the constrUc-
ton Of curblng and paving TO the ex-
tent designated in the resolution OF the
mayor ana city council passed and
adopted on the 26th day of July, 1911
and which is now on file in the office
OF the city clerk Of said city. SAID
curblng and pavement to be construct
ed OF cement with three-inch con-
crete foundation composed OF one part
Portland cement and six parts "
coarse gravel with a wearing surface
two inches In thickness composed OF
one part Portland cement and two
parts sand or four inches OF n Portland
cement concrete mixture OF ono part
cement to two parts sand for East
Main street and 4 nva-inch concrete
foundation composed of one part CO
mont and six parts gravel with two
inch wearing surface composed OF one
part cement and two parts sand, or ,
concrete foundation five inches thick
composed OF one part Portland cement.
three parts clean silicious sand. and
five parts crushed rock with n wearing
ono part cement and two parts clean
silicious sand for the remainder Of
said streets. all as hereinafter more
fully set forth. and the curbing TO he
composed Of three parts sand and one
part best quality of Portland cement
with dimensions six inches in widti,
and eighteen inches IN depth and only
the following amount OF curling ap-
prOy inate1V he COuStructeI
On North Fourth street, 6G6 linear
feet: on Park street 431 linear feet:
on Fifth street AL linear feet: on
Jerome street. 9l2 linear feet. IN
all respects In conformity with the
plans and specifications heretofore
adopted by the mayor and city council
for the construction OF cement curbing
and pavement and all OF the same TO
be constructed within the time limited.
wit:
East Main stree. trnm. :he west 'irs
OF South Fifth avenue to the end Of
the present pavement at the west line
of Lot / OF the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter OF section So
township 81. north OF range IS. west OF
the 5th z. NJ of Iowa, the work there
on to commence on or before the 18th
day OF August, 1911. end Ia be COM
pleted on or before the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1911.
And Jerome street between Fourth
and Fifth streets: Park street from
Fourth street to Fifth street; Fifth
street beginning at the alley which
runs west from Fifth street. Gao feet
north OF Park street to the south line
OF lot s. block 3. Highview addition to
the city of Marshalltown. Iowa;
Fourth street from Park street south
to the end Of the present pavement. be-
ing the south line of lot 6. block .,
Hughes addition to the city of Mar
shalltown. to be comm enced on or be-
for the 25th day of August. 1911. and
to be completed on or before the 18th
day of October. 1911.
Notice is further given that payment
for the construction OF such cement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
MRS. LEE BERRY DEAD.
Woman Suceumbs to Cancer Following
Several Months illness.

Woman Sueeumbs to Cancer Following
Several Months illness.
Following an illness Of several
months, due to cancer Of the liver, Mrs.
Nellie T. Berry. wife Of Lee G. Berry.
a South Center street grocer, died at
500 Thursday evening at her home,
1908 West Boone street.
Mrs. Berry had teen in poor health
for two years or more, but 1t was not
until last February that the real ma
ture Of her Ailment was known, altho
1t had been diagnosed as cancer before
that time. In February Mrs. Berry I'M
derwent surgical operation, which
revealed q cancerous condition Of the
liver, in such an advanced stage that
there was no help for her. No work
was attempted following tn incision
For the past six weeks the patient has
declined slowly, but gradually, and
within that period has taken scarcely
any nourishment Of any kind.
Mrs. Berry was born Nellie Thomp-
son at Eddyville, Sept. 81, 1862. She
became the wife Of lMr. Berry May IS,
1881. Aside from her husband she Is
survived by two children, a daughter,
Flora Fay, and son. Frank, both Of
whom are at home. Mrs. Berry's moth
err. Mrs. John Rothrock, died at her
daughters home in this city Nov. %,
1910.
The funeral will tie held Saturday
forenoon at II from the residence, in
charge Of Rev. James Mc0ee. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
CLICK RETIREs SEPT.
Manager Of Britain & Co, Pork Pack.
srs Of This City, to Sever Connection
With Concern Soon--PIans to En-.
gage in Business For Himssif-John
Bell Succeeds Click a. Manager.

After nineteen years as manager of
Britain & Co. pork packers, Of this
city, "A. G.. Click will sever his connec.
ton with the company on Sept. 1, pre-
paratory to engaging in some other
line Of business.
Mr.. Click placed his resignation
with the company on June 1, and the
directors were loath to accept It, re-
questing Mr.. Click to remain. Mr..
Click has been working on salary
and an additional income based on the
percentage Of business done. He is
anxious to get into business for him.
self, and while his plans are as yet in
definite. he has several things In view.
Mr.. Click was one Of the organizers
Of the Marshailtown packing concern,
which was perfected in March. 1892, by
Benjamin Britain. John l. Bell, Rich
ard Reed, and Mr.. Click. Mr.. Click
was a partner in the business when it
was first formed. but year later,
when the company Incorporated. Mr..
Click was employed as secretary and
manager, position he has retained
ever since. The business is now owned
by T. L. Boyd. Of London, England:
John I. Bell. Of this city; and II. c.
Zeiss, Of Chicago.
Mr. Bell. who has devoted HIS time
to the management OF tine manufacture
ing end Of the business will succeed
Mr.. Click as manager. Mr.. Bell Is vice
president Of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
OIL STARTS BAD FIRE
oasolins Isnitsd Near Iowa Central Car
Shops Starts Hot Fire-chief Kirby
and Departm ent Avert II BY Quick
Work.

But for the quick and effective work
Of Chief l. r. Kirby and the fire depart
ment, fire that broke out in an oil shed
near the Iowa Central car and paint
shop at 1915 Thursday night would
probably have destroyed an immense
amount OF company property. In spite
Of the fact that the flames shot forty
or fifty feet into the air, and consumed
the shed which contained twenty two
barrels of gasoline, oil and paint, most
Of the inflammable material was saved
and the fire was practically confined
to the little building. The loss Will not
exceed 5000.
NVorkmen, who were drawing gas
oline by lantern light. ignited the vapor
which set fire to the barrels and oil
and soon spread to all parts of the
shed. The flames burst thru the roof
and slightly burned the end of nearby
pile Of lumber.
AS soon as the department arrived
the chief turned four streams of water
on the surrounding lumber piles and.
forcing his way into the burning shed
in which the oil barrels were ablaZe and
likely to explode at any time. drowned
out the fire inside with the chemical
apparatus and water. BY keeping the
gasoline barrels and tanks cool an ex-
plosion was prevented. The slaves
and heads Of the wooden barrels filled
with gasoline. oil, and paint were burn
ed half thru. but their contents did
not catch on fire.
The shed containing the oil and paint
adjoins the paint shop on the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Bangor News.

J. w. Macy and wife went to Mar
shalltown Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Brown. OF Marshalltown
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Steve Jes-
sup.
J. c. Suman. OF Newton. visited from
Sunday until Tuesday at the l.. G
Cammack home.
Mrs. d. L. Stanfield has been sick
this week.
Mrs. J. a. Speer is at Marshalltowr
at present In care OF a specialist.
Mrs. VIII kersey. of Waterloo. has
been visiting for a week with relatives
here. She came to assist In the care
OF her daughter, Mrs. Lester Belden. OF
Union. at whose home there is IA new
nine and one-half pound son.
G. c. Cammack. who has been work
ing In North Dakota. visited his
mother here and went to Newton Mon
day.
The w r. NJ. g. met at the church
and quilted Wednesday afternoon. The
w C. 7. u. meeting was also held.
Mr.. y. Kirk ia suffering with an at
tack Of rheumatism.
Mrs Laura Howard. OF Chicago, Wis
tied at the = II. Kinzer home this
week.
The w. r. NJ. S. held an Ice cream
social Thursday evening that Melted a
nice sum to assist In the fund to pay
for the girl the society is supporting
in jamaica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

A crowd Of about twenty friends Of
the Kirby family, formerly Of Hartland.
enjoyed q picnic In their honor Thurs
day evening at the soldiers home. and
remained for the band concert Those
participating were Rev. Jennie Kirby.
of this city, her daughter. Mrs. Howard
w. Cope and children, Martha Eliza
beth and Robert, Of McConnellsville. o.:
and son, Rev. William Kirby, Of Cleve-
land, O.: Miss Lou Hole. 81 Pasadena,
Mrs. Ross Hubbard, Miss Kate Tim
mons, the H. p. Edsall family, MI. and
Mrs. Emmor Edsall, Mrs. Laura Love.
and daughters, and the d. E. Hole fam.
lily. Rev. Mr.. Kirby, who has been Wis
ting here for the past two weeks after
visit in Ohio with his sister. left this
afternoon for Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Minerva News.

Mr.. Will Watson. OF Streator, H.. re-
turned to his home Saturday after a
throe weeks visit at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Fred Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman returned
Tuesday evening from Chicago. where
they have been visiting the former
brother Charles Chapman.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and fam
lily spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Pyle, near Hartiand.
Mrs. T.. Newly. who has been spend
ing the last three months with her
daughter Mrs. Della Nichols. went u
Marshal!town Tuesday to visit a few
days at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Forbes. Mrs. Newly expects soon
to go to Lake Crystal, Mimi, to visit
her son, Erwin Newly.
Mrs. VIII Geocke and Misses Mamie
and Clara Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday In Chicago visiting their aunt.
Miss Adelia Cox. of Oneida, visited
Saturday at the Fred Nichols home.
Messrs Stacy Nichols and Fred Nc
Kinnon accompanied three carloads Of
stock to Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols were
in Marshalltown Tuesday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
cves,;no CONTEXT Over.

Hundreds Of guesses were made as
TO the number of bottles OF Walkers
grapejuice in McCord & A1cCord's win
dow The number Of bottles displayed
in the window was 603. Those coming
the nearest were Murlel Moscrip. Sol;
g. c. Bechtel. COL. and Carol DIETRICH.
sos. These persons are asked to call at
the store Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Run. Into Curb; Wreck. Auto

An automobile owned by Charles F.
Dieterich was badly damaged this
forenoon when Fred Stoffer, who was
driving it. lost control of the steering
gear and the car shot into the curbing
on West Main street, near Sixth. The
hood, one front wheel. and the rear
axle were broken, bent. and twisted.
The car hit the curb with such force
that a large piece waA torn out OF the
curbing. Stoffer was not injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Notice.

The Tribe Of Ben Hur will hold a
special meeting Saturday evening, July
20. The Waterloo ladies' drill team
will give an exhibition on the public
square at o'clock, and the Waterloo
degree team will initiate a class at
Redmen hall at 8 o'clock. ]. J. Finley,
oh fef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
LOCAL MARkETe.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marsl,all.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Aarshalltown dealers OF the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain
produce and poultry. also for hides,
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
Robert Bruster quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further
uotice:
Eggs-13.
Butter-22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
WILL HOLD BRANCH TRAIN.
Story City Train to 9e Held Hero Un.
iii o:4S Saturday EVENING,

To accommodate the people from the
towns OF the Story City branch who
will be here Saturday to witness the
aviation exhibition. the chief dispatch
er OF the iowa Central sent word to this
city today that the branch train that
leaves at 6: 10 Saturday evening would
be held at the union station until 6: As
O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

Arthur and other relatives and friends.
Tho farmers who have threshed their
grain report an average or about thirty
bushels Of oats per aoro and wheat
twenty two. Their potatoes are going
about twenty bushels per acre.
MIR. Frank Dewitt haS sold his Ouch =
ess apple crop on the s. J. Wickersham
farm and picking will begin soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

Mrs. d. d. Cutler, of Chicago, arrived
IN the city this morning to visit for a
few days with Mrs. w. H. BardWell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

For Saturday only we are offering
you, your Unrestricted choice of any
suit in our store for SIS. Painters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

Flowers will still have. potatoes for
Flowers will still have potatoes for
only IS cents a peck. or $1.75 per BUSH
ell, for the rest Of this week. Do not
buy over a peck or SO because they
will be still cheaper next week. Put Ill
your orders early. by doing 50 you will.
receive your goods more promptly.
Flowers Meats and Groceries, 1885
North Center street, phone 214