davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
ThoUeANpS OF eNRl loNIo,RRAnY
TO WALK OUT " DGsaANps
ARE REFU0xo.
DEMAND HIGHER PAY
AND BETTER CONDITIONS
Shopvsorksrs ef Al cisssss 1hrDaees
to Join in Monstsr Strike UnlSes
Concessions Are Made - Manaosro
Declare They Are Paying Hishsst
Possible Wages at prsssnt,

Chicago. Aug. s.-Western railroads
are threatened with a $50. 900. 900 strike.
Thousands OF employees arc ready to
walk out in backing up q dcmand for
higher wages and better working con.
ditions
Officials OF the roads involved wero
striving yesterday to form plans that
would carry them past the crisis in
safety. Tho situation Is so serious that
financial interests In New York and
Chicago are watching developments
with the greatest anxiety.
Several smaller strikes already havo
occurred In various cities. The gen.
eral walkout Is certain, II Is claimed.
unless tho CONCESSIONS demanded arc
obtained
Employees OF the railroad shops will
be affected by the strike, Included in
tho unions tha. have made demands
are those OF the blacksmiths. car work.
crs. iron moiders. machinists. pattern
makers and b.acksmiths.
The demands were submitted TO this
railroads several weeks ago.
Officials Of the unions have met nat
rcfusais Of all tho demands from the
lines they have negotiated with. Last
night 1t was announced the railroads
are determined not to recedc from their
position.
Hartman Lines Now.
The Hartman roads chiefly. arc in-
volvcd. at the present time. and tha
attitude of tho officials OF these lines,
II is assured will be adopted by other
roads.
According to julius Kruttschnitt, vice
president OF the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. the demands OF the
| various workers would amount to att
| added expense OF $7.O00,O00 every year
| to the lines composing tho Hartman
system alone
The demands include tho enforce
ment OF an eight-hour day. employment
of union foremen exclusively. various
changes in working conditions and
more pay.
Negotiations have proceeded without
any blare OF trunpets up to the present
time tho strikes called so far nothing
being advertised. generally. as fore-
runners OF others. Information regnrd-
ing the tense feeling on both Sides.
however. reached financial interests In
Chicago and New York n few days ago
and 1t was announced in the latter city
Yesterday that the present halting sit
uation In business circles can be at
! tributed in no small degree to fear OF n
titanic struggle between the railroads
and their Rhop employees.
Will Refuso Demands.
The railroads arc paying top notch
wages now and the demands that havo
| been made are unreasonable" said Mr..
Kruttschnitt. II am merely making n
guess when l say that the program tho
unions have mapped out would mean
an additional burden of $4,000 900 II
year when applied to all the western
roads, but 1t certain that the additional
expense would be very large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
POPE SLIGHTLY BETTER
Gouty Pains Less Severe But Pontiff
is Still Confined to His Bed-Throat
Affection Difficult to Combat.

Rome. Aug. s.-Dr Petacci. his pri-
vate physician, and DR.. Marchiafava,
consulting physician at the vatican,
visited Pope Plus today and made a
thorough examination Later they de-
scribed the condition of the pontiff as
relatively satisfactory.
His holiness has suffered a throat
affection. recovery from the weakening
effects Of which was retarded to cer-
tain extent by the recent extreme heat.
Yesterday he suddenly exhibited unex'
pected weakness, necessitating per-
feet rest.
The pontiff was somewhat better this
afternoon and the gouty pains were less
severe. At noon he took some nourish-
ment tho he remained in bed and upon
the advice of hts doctors saw no one
except his secretary and his sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
PRESIDENT SENDS TO SENATE
NOMINATIONS OF AMBAssA.
DORIS AND MiNisTERs.
LE.sHMAN TO GERMANY.
o'eRlEN SENT TO ITALY
Present Minister TO Belgium Goes to
Toxic as Am Bryce,
Of New York, as Minister to Nethsv
lands is Now in Diplomatic Cory !.
The Appointeos. :

Washington. Aug. S.-The ks,s x
pected reorganization Of the American
diplomatic corps involving the appoint
ment OF successors to DIR. David Jayne
Hill as ambassador to Germany. and
Charles S. Sheriff.. as minister to Ar
gentina, both of whom resigned. was
announced today when the nomipations
of three ambassadors and five ministers
We're sent to the senate.
John G. \. Leishman. OF Pittsburg.
now ambassador to Italy is transferred
as ambassador to Germany.
Thomas j. O'Brien. of Grand Rapids.
Mich. present ambassador to Japan, is
transferred as ambassador to Italy.
Charles Page Bryan, OF Chca go. now
minister to Belgium. is promoted 10
ambassador to Japan.
Larz Anderson. OF the District OF
Columbia. who has previously been in
the diplomatic service, Is appointed
minister to Belgium.
John r. Carter. of Baltimore. min
lister to the Balkan states. is transferred
as minister to the Argentine republic.
John B. jackson. Of Newark. n. j..
now minister to Cuba, succeeds Mr..
Carter as minister to the Balkan states.
Arthur NJ. Beaupre. OF Aurora. ILL.,.
now minister to the Netherlands. be-
comes minister to Cuba.
Lloyd Bryce, OF New York the only
one of the nominees who is not now or
has not been previously In the diplo-
matte service, Is appointed minister to
the Netherlands.
SherrilI Quits Service.
The resignation of Charles H. Sher-
rill was announced as minister Of the
Argentine Republic at the close of to.
days cabinet meeting. He was asked
by Mr.. Taft to remain in the service
and was offered an embassy, but he
declined. He will retire and engage In
business.
Washington. Aug S.-President Taft
today signed the reapportionment hill
under which the house of representa-
tives is increased from 391 to 433 MEM
bers. with two moro If Arizona and
New Mexico are admitted to the union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
EXTRA DETECTIVES PLACED ON
DUTY IN CHICAGO TO HUNT
MARENo BOY.
eLAckMAILERs IMAGINE
POOR MAN HAS WEALTH
Of Two Ysars-Tsachsrs and Play
natss Of Boy Interest Themselves in
His sehaIf-Arrests Expected Soon
TsIssraphic News.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Extra detectives
were placed on duty today to search
for the 5-year-old son OF Antonio
Mareno. who was recently kidnapped by
BLACK Hand" blackmailers. Police In
spector Revere declared that the in
cendiary fire in Gault court last night
was undoubtedly set by Mareno's kid
napers as a warning to Mareno, fol-
lowing their demand for $4,000 ram
som for the return of the boy
Mareno is poor man, altho his de-
posit Of s1,1o0 in tho bank brands MIN
as something Of financier among his
poorer neighbors His own opinion is
that he is considered wealthy because
he buys fresh milk every morning for
Il sick baby.
Mareno's troubles began two years
ago. when in self defense he shot and
killed Bodesto Barona, long suspected
OF being leader in Italian blackmail-
ing outrages' From time to time he
received letters threatening revenge,
the series eliminating In the kidnapping
Of his child last Saturday.
"BIack Hand' Follows.
To avoid his enemies he moved to
1011 Gault court. But his prosecutors
soon found him out, and he was made
the object of further threats. Again
he moved, and again It was useless.
Apparently deciding that it was time
to cease trifing with him, the band
kidnapped the child.
Not only are the police and intimate
friends Of Mareno interested them
selves in the case. but also the teach
ers and the playmates Of the boy are
making every effort to ascertain his
whereabouts. Yesterday Miss Maria
Blancalano and Miss Nora Lennahan.
teachers in st. Phillip Benizzis kinder
garten. where Angelo attended school.
organized their pupils into q band Of
searchers. @s4.
Inspector Revere said every possible
clew that could In any way amount to
anything was being followed.
Anticipates Arrests.
Il have detailed every man available
on this case, both English speaking
and Italian detectives" he said, "and
we are leaving no stone unturned to
recover the boy and arrest the kid
napers Besides our own men I have
several from Assistant Chief Schuet-
tiers office We have made thorough
search of every residence in the Italian
district. We have searched houses.
barns, and Sheds but to no avail AL
tho we have at present nothing tang
ible, we have the best men working on
the case and we expect to make ar
rests within few hours"
While the search Is going on the
boys father and mother sit at home
disconsolate waiting news Of their
child. With sobs shaking her body
and tears triclling down her cheeks.
the mother yesterday sat with her
head bowed in her hands and moaned:
"Can they be SO cruel? They will not
kill my child, will they?"
Altho the father could give her scant
comfort. he tried his best to sooth
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

get at. and told him to come to Denver
and uphold the departments ruling"
This campaign to secure an indorse-
ment of the aFti-Wiley ruling from the
national gathering, MIR. McCabe said,
was fully justified because the manu-
facturers who did not use benzoate Of
soda in their foods We're making an
campaign and were trying
to gain notoriety by opposing Secretary
Wilson and the Remser board.
The letter written by Mr.. McCabe to
DR.. Wiley In September. 1910. chal-
longing the latter's statements that
there were $4,000 cure ais and pat
ent medicines on the market, was then
introduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
ARsIrRAroRs BEGIN HEARINGS.
Effort Being Made to Settle Dispute
in Indiana Mines.

Chicago, Aug. SIN an effort to set
tie dispute over conditions of en-
ployment which have locked out 200
miners and caused shut down of
three Of the largest coal mines in In
diana for two months. H. N. Taylor,
representatives of the illinois coal mine
operators. representatives Of the Indi-
ana operators, and John P. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. representing the miners
and who were chosen as arbitrators by
the interested parties. began the hear
Ing os testimony today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
HoLsTLAw on STAND
Another eribe Taker Testifies Before
Lorinner committee-Ciash Between
Attorneys-committee to Conclude
Washington Sittings Wednesday.

Washington, Aug. S.-F'ormer State
Beckem eyer. who confessedhaving been
paid $4,000 and $1,000 respectively for
having voted for Lorimer, testified be-
fore the senate Lorimer committee to-
day. The committee announced when
Holtslaw took thes tand that 1t would
conclude its Washington sittings to-
morrow. Before Holtslaw was called
the cross examination of Beckcmeyer
was concluded.
Attorney Hanecy asked Beckcrneyer
If, after testifying that he had lied
about the matter. he really expected
the committee to believe now what he
said about being paid to vote for l-or-
liner.
The committe ruled that 1t didn't
care to know what Beckemeyer expect
ed and with that Mr.. Hanecy closed his
long examina ton.
Another Clash Between Counsel.
A sharp clash between counsel oc-
CURED when Attorney Healy asked to
present In evidence a typewriter state
ment Beckemeyer aimed he made a
wear ago. Hanecy said Healy might
have prepared a dozen statesments pur-
porting to come from Beckemeyer.
THAT il n gratuitous insult. shout
ed Attorney Marble.
Beckemeyer said he voted for Shurt-
lef for speaker because he wanted to
take a crack at Governor Deneen. He
said he would have voted FOR almost
any republican senator If Lee ONeill
Browne asked him to. because of his
confidence in Brownies Judgment
Holstlaw 10 Called.
Holtslaw was then called. He told
OF his alleged conversation with state
Senator Broderick the night before
Lorimer was elected.
"He said to me-. Senator Lorimer
will be elected tomorrow" said the
witness. Yes | replied. I'm going to
vote for him. After q second he said.
II you do there is $2.5oO in 1t for you.
I didn't say anything"
do you think he called him Senator
Lorimer?" inquired Attorney Marble.
He probably said Mr.. Lorimer.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
is NOW PITTSBURGH"
City Makes denomination Of Post
master Necessary and Len9thsns His
Team Of Office.

Washington. Aug. s-The postoffice
department today added a long belated
IN" to the city OF Pittsburg. Pa. so
that IT will now read officially Pitts
burgh" In consequence President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomination
OF William Fl. Davis. postmaster at
'Pittsburg" to be postmaster at Pitts
burgh."
A denomination always Is required in
cases where the names OF postoffices
are changed. William Fl. Davis will
profit by the change for he will have q
four year term from the day his nomi-
nation IL confirmed by the senate to
deal out mail to pittsburgh" IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphc News:
Fifty Million Grab BY Steel Trust
Diplomatic Corps HGorganized-
Dragnet Out For Kidnapers.
Railroads Face Gigantic Strike
No Agreement on Wool.
Pope Slightly Improved.
-~ss Discusses Des Moines Strike
9 rder.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
s . News:
cosson Names Prison Probe Aides,
Concrete paving at $1.36.
Late Crops Improved.
Work Cut Out For County Auditors.
Mrs. Rush Rallying.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Not At All Deplorabie,
Using on On the Streets.
General Simon. High Financler.
A Herald of Good Times.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Corporation Probe on Large Scale.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Iowa Postmastcrs IN Session Here.
Leagues Convention Regins Today.
Herman's Absence Blocks Paving.
Tractor Engine For Mills Farms.
Elopers Halted Here.
Mrs. Mary Shelter Dead.
Ottumwa Band Plays Thursday.
General City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Buyers Refuse to Enthuse.
Heavy Selling Weakens Corn.
Hogs Highest of Season.
Cattle and Sheep Steady.
Reciprocity Fight on In Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
DIRTY FIGHT on DR.. WILEY.
Solicitor Mecabe Admits He Sought
Discrsdit Pure Food Expert.

Solicitor Mecabe Admits He Sought to
piscrsdit Pure Food Expert.
Washington, Aug. S.-The effort to
separate DR.. H. w. Wiley from the
Washington, Aug. s.-The effort to
day. when a second sharp letter from
Solicitor McCabe to the pure food ex-
pert. chiding him for failure. to make
wholesale prosecution Of cure alr'
patent medicines. was brought out At
the hearing OF McCabe before the house
investigating committee. 1t was con-
tended by counsel that while McCabe
was so berating Wiley, McCabe himself
knew he had power to invoke the law
against these drug interests. The wit
ness admitted writing the letter.
Mr.. McCabe, in explaining why he
,,,rote the letter, said DR.. Wiley had
written him that the Indiana authori-
to. wanted to make the dispositions
or himself and his assistants who had
CONDUCTED the famous poison squad
svner,ments. from which they deter
MINED that benzoate Of soda was a
harmful preventative in food. McCabe
a~nressed the opinion that Wiley and
~. associates could not be summoned
"as experts.
The extent to which the department
officials participated in the defense OF
henzoate Of soda as a food preserva-
tive in the state Of Indiana's suit two
Years ago against manufacturers. who
Continued to use It in their products
vas aired to some extent. 1t will be
more thoroughly developed today.
Former Attorney General James
pham and State Food Commissions
n A. Barnard, Of Indiana, will testify
tomorrow, along with F. W. Robinson,
~ Michigan, a chemist employed in
the FEDERAL bureau Of chemistry here.
robinson, who testified against ben
zoate Of soda in the Indiana cases. is
.aid TO have been dismissed by the
denartment Of agriculture without a
statement Of cause. Mr.. Bingham will
he asked to identify letters he wrote
stating that Wiley and his assistants
we're not wanted for their expert opin-
ions but to testify to the facts Of the
"poison squad" experiments, subject
for which DR.. Wiley's counsel declares
they were not exempt from summons.
Mr. aivC.So s!..:c!ste. that befns~e the
national convention Of state food and
dairy Inspectors q Dssyver. in iS0e, ~
had on an 0f1lcjal trip thru seyqenl
states, :.inte1y5eweA svesy man = eeG9t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
ENTERTAIN ADMIRAL TOGO.
Government Officials Show Japanese
Naval Hero Around Capitol City.

Government Officials Show Japanese
Naval Hero Around Capitol City.
Washington. Aug. S.-Admiral Togo
visited the Washington navy yards to-
day. inspecting the machine shops and
ordnance department and watched a
company Of marines at drill. Later he
w..s scheduled to see the congressional
library and the capitol while in session.
The program for the day included a
luncheon by Assistant Secretary Of
State Huntington Wilson and sight
seeing tour this afternoon Tonight,
the last of the four state dinners given
in his honor will be rendered by Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy Beekman
Winthrop.
Tomorrow Admiral Togo will con-
tinue his journey. going first to Bal
timore. thence to Philadelphia, where
he will visit the ship yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
UNDERWOOD IMPATIENT
Threatens to Call Committee Together
and Report Disagreement on Wool
Bill Unless Senator LaFolette Re.
osdes From Position-May Cause Ad-
iournn,ent Of Congress.

Washington. Aug. S.-Impatient re-
garding the deadlock on the wool tariff
revision bill, Representative Underwood
of the conference sub committee, said
today that unless an agreement with
Senator LaFollette could be brought
about soon he would ask to have the
full conference committee called to-
getter with view Of reporting a dis
agreement.
A second conference between LaFol-
lette and Underwood was held this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Underwood said the sit
uatlon was not particularly bright. but
that the conference might produce re-
suits before night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
FIGHTS 100 NEGROES
Patro'mao Griffin Of Chicago. Arrest.
coiorsd Man Wantld For Murder Of
Another Negro and 10 Attacked by
Mob While Trying TO Conduct Pris-
ensr to Jail.

Chicago, Aug. a-Patrolman Jere-
miah Griffin engaged in a thrilling COM
bat with more than 100 negroes. many
armed with knives, on the south side
today to rescue Charles Young. wanted
for the murder Of Knute Scies, both
colored. Scies was fatally wounded by
Young in a saloon tnght. Patrolman
Griffin arrested Young after an excit-
ing chase Of several blocks. after firing
half dozen shots. He was attempting
to take his prisoner to the station when
he was attacked by the mob OF negroes.
Locking his prisoner in a patrol box
Patrolman Griffin BY using his revolver
managed to defend himself until res
cued by a patrol wagon loaded with
police. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
sovs FIRE poRm,1oRv.
Trio Of Dissatisfied Inmates Of orpha ans
Home Menace MANY Lives,

TITO or O1ssatItf1eo IhhHatoo Of OFPnahS
Home Menace Many Lives.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Four boys. inmates
of Uhlich Evangelical Lutheran Or
phans' home, set fire to their dormi-
tory. where 100 other children are cared
for, today. because as a measure of dis
cipline three Of them had been denied
the daily privilege of visiting Lincoln
park.
The disgruntled trio poured kerosene
over rubbish in an attic and then per-
suaded fourth lad who is mentally
deficient to apply match. Firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze after 5000 dam
age had been done. The children were
marched from the building without
panic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
STRAINED NERVE THE CAUSE.
"Fayetto County's Miss Rip Van Win.
kIe" Apparently Making Recovery.

Effngham. ILL.,. Aug. S.-After sew.
eral days OF examination the physicians
have declared that tho fourteen weeks
trance of Miss Hazel Schmidt. OF Van
dalia. awakened Friday. was brought
on by a strained nerve In the brain and
the tension OF the nerve tissue was
caused by worry. Tho girl has appar.
entity recovered but her health Is tenn
porar,ly impaired. Miss Schmidt IL
now known as "Fayette county's Miss
Rip Van Wlnklc.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Wooden Frsiaht.r in FIame,.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. S.--A message
received here at 1880 a. m by tele-
phone from the life saving station at
Marblchead. said that small wooden
freighter was sighted eight miles east
OF Kelley's Island ut 10 o'clock with her
whole front portion in flames, Two pier
boats put out from the station In COM
mand of Captain Grisser. The boats
name is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
BOMB DAMAGES PLANT.

Explosion in Building Of Chicago ceN.l
Germ Skaters Windows at Distance.
Chicago, Aug. S.-A bomb partly
DESTROYED the plant OF the Victor Jcn-s
sen Electrical Supply Company on thas
south side today. Windows within ~
block OF the building were shatteee4s
BY the force OF the cxploeloc "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
WILLING TO BE SENATOR.
Governor Aldrieh, Of Nebraska, Would
Rsanond TO Popular Demand,

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. S.-Governor Al
drich, OF Nebraska, in an address de-
livered at the state Epworth assembly
last night declared his willingness TO go
to the United States senate whenever
tho people of the state saw fit 10 send
him. His speech upheld the progress
siyc movement. IN It he strongly urged
that senator Lorimer be deprived Of his
seat, 3ss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
FORMER SHAH WINS BATTLE.
Forces Of Present Government Routed
From Persjan CITY,

VFO" P0VStAU SSSys
st. Petersburg, Aug. S.-According to
a dispatch from Astrabad, Persia, to-
day, Mohammed Ali Merz, defeated the
government forces at Damghan at the
northern foot Of the Elbruz mountains,
fifty miles south Of Astrabad.
The battle is said to have been hard
fought. The former shah's Turcomans
finally took the town by storm, captur-
ing guns and ammunition. Advices
from Teheran state that Mohammed
Ali is with another force Of 1000 men
some 200 miles northeast of the capi-
tai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
PRESIDENT PLEAoe FOR TREATY
Asxs Support Of Public in Obtaining
Rattle ation Of Arbitration.

Mountain Lake Park. Md. Aug. s.
President Taft travelled 400 miles thru
MARYLAND and West Virginia yesterday
by special train to appeal to the people
OF the United States to use their moral
influence to have the senate ratify the
British and French arbitration treaties
ana the treaties with Nicaragua and
Honduras
His appeal was made direct tc the
1i0urkain Lake Park chautauqua Of
the NethoxletS SDpiscopal church, but In
ii the ~ included The rest q the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
STATE 70 GNJolN RATES.
Proposed Advance in Lake and
Freiaht Schedules 70 y contssto

Pt6p01Oo NoVuUSO III 6uNO a"o t~It
Freight Schedules 70 - contseted.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. Aug. S.-Secretary
wrightman Of the Manufacturers AS
sociation today learned Of proposed
increase of the lake and rail rates from
the east to Mississippi rivsc points in
Iowa. and he took the matter up with
the railroad conlmission s..a .tsSs.::-s :"
general. The state will ash AN injussc-
,tion to restrain tho increase of rats
aaecting points and la4eR % hoeoes ~
intae tata col efc0 coenu e 1on,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
STEAMER REPORTED ON FIRE.
News Of Disaster on Lake Calls Out
Life SAVING Crewn,

Toledo. o.. Aug. s.-A steamer Is re.
ported burning of Kelly's Island. Tho
Marblehcld life saving crew has gone
to the rescue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News ot Today
The Wsathsv.

The Weather.
Iowa and Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Wednesday,: not much
change In temperature.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight.