davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
AGAIN THIS WEEK
Bruster Offers Unusual Values and
Prices For the Balance Of This Week
BE Sure to Order Early.

Our many customers and friend:
have made numerous requests that VIZ
repeat last weeks prices and we have
decided to do so, adding few differ
ent items. Read these prices:
Eighteen pounds granulated sugar
81. with every 81 order.
Bruster's high patented -four, $3.50.
One sack good -four. $3.50.
One pound Russell coffee, % cents:
regular 80 cent brand.
Good butter by the roll. IS cents pei
pound.
Five gallons kerosene oil. As cents.
Eight bars Lerox soap. 25 cents.
Three cans early June peas, "a cents
Three cans Standard pack peas, 2;
cents. u
Three cans tomatoes. % cents.
Three cans pumpkin, % cents.
Three cans honiny. % cents.
Three cans pork and beans, 25 cents
Three cans Lewis lye. % cents.
One can table peaches. Is cents.
Three cans sweet corn. % cents.
Three dozen dill pickles 25 cents.
One pound high grade baking pow
der. % cents.
Six pounds rolled oats. % cents.
Three packages corn starch. % cents.
One ten-pound pail syrup. 40 cents.
One 1O-cent package Of corn flakes
free with each order Of 81 or over.
Potatoes, 1925 per bushei, in five
bushel lots.
BRUsTER's GROCERY.
Phone s35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

ana Main streSt4being four .lota
fronting u, Main street. for tho sum Of
$4,000. II more suitable location can
be had the board II very ready and
willing to consider other locations. The
price offered. In the opinion Of those
capable OF judging, IL considered to be
reasonable. No contract whatever has
been made, simply an option procured.
Now the board can not purchase a
site for school house purposes unless
given permission to do that by the
voters Of the district at the annual
meeting. 4, Hence the board submits
that question: Shall the board be au-
thorized to purchase a school house
site?' We do not ask any money to
do this. as we have on hand in that
fund $3.50. We are not asking for a
cent additional for this purpose, but
for authority to use that money for
the purchase Of site
Then II that authority is given we
ask for $4,000 for school house pur-
poses. This, after paying interest on
the bonds may not be sufficient to en-
tirely pay for q proper school house
estimated to cost at least $12 900, but 1t
will go long way towards it. and 1t
was deemed best to proceed along this
line rather than to ask for authority
to issue bonds to build the school
house and thus increase the bonded in
debtedness.
AS a matter Of fact the board Is
asking for $4,000 more than was asked
for and granted last year and no more.
II will he very slight increase in tax
alton It will be remembered that la At
year $4,000 was asked for and granted.
1t is to be hoped that the questions
submitted to the voters will be carried
in the affirmative. that the best inter-
ests Of the schools may be furthered.
Respectfully submitted.
B. F. CUMMINGS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

Wanted-Farmers to raise tomatoes.
Cali az 'Dpnham's. sos Bromley street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
VIENNA TAKES ACTION.
Township in korthsastsrn Part Of
County Appoints Supsrintsnds dent. r

One more township Of the county has
reported that it has prepared to keep
it's roads in good condition during the
coming season. according TO the pro-
visions of the new road dragging law.
County Auditor A. H. Welker has re-
ceived report from the trustees of
Vienna township that they have chosen
Ralph Clay general superintendent Of
dragging. He will select his district
superintendent and employ the farm
ers who will do the ragging. This
leaves six townships out Of the eighteen
to be heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
L;eeo,ed "a We'd,

Albert f. Beach, farmer, aged Is, Of
Albion, and Mrs. Frances v. Walker,
aged 20, OF New Sharon.
Ward L. Eckles. aged 20, Of Conrad,
and Henrietta NJ. Olmstead, aged II. Of
Marshalitown
Glen r. Jay. farmer, aged 81, Of
Clemens, and Ethel May Tucker, aged
%, Of Luray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

Charles Millhiser formerly Of this
city but now Of Billings, Mont. is ex-
pected to reach this city Thursday for
a visit. Mr. Millhtser's father, H. r.
Millhiser, is already here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
kIopp.nbers Funeral Thursday

the Melbourne farmer who ended his
life by shooting Tuesday morning, will
be held from the home, two and one
half miles east Of Melbourne. at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Will,
liam Neither viii have charge Of the
service. and burial will be in the Logan
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

SCOTS coal office. 1T East Main
street. with American Express Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
In In. Police Court.

Three Migrants, giving the names Of
Dan Hart, Lewis weick and "Jim'' Mo-
ran who were arrested by Constable
Taylor, were sent to jail for terms Of
ten days by Justice Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Director.

To the voters of the independent
school district of Marshalltown: win
be candidate for the election as
school director before the annual school
election. held on March II. 1912.
ED T. AUSTIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

The funeral of Mrs. J. A. Lynch, Of
Green Mountain. was largely attended
from the Evangelical chapel near Green
Mountain Tuesday afternoon. Many
beautiful flowers were sent by friends
OF the family in Green Mountain and
the surrounding neighborhood. Inter-
ment was in the chapel cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
,ions Granted.

Ioeal Pensions Granted.
Pensions for Marshalltown people
have been granted as follows: John
BAILEY: SIS: Rebecca Holloway, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

Indiana Hooking and Franklin coun-
~ lump are excellent Goals for furnace
use. Scott carries them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
FIRST MOVE MADE
FOR NEW SCHOOL
VOTERS WILL BE ASKED TO Az.
ThoRIzE PURCHASE OF
WEST END SITE. :
BOARD ALREADY HAS
OPTION ON PROPERTY

Lots at Thirteenth and Main Are
Available, and Other Options Are
Being Sousht-lnereass Of 5000 in
School House Fund Levy is Asked
Cummings Makes Statement.
, 1912-06-05

April %. -Bonnot, the motor car bandit
aud head of the criminal gang that has ter
rorised all France for many weeks past, was
at last run to the earth and slain. Thus the
murder of M. Jouin, deputy head of the
Paris detective service, who was killed by
the'bandit at Petit Ivry four days previously,
has been speedily and terribly avenged.
Bounot was discovered to be hiding in a lit
tie garage on the outskirts of Choisy-le- Roj,
some six miles southeast of Paris, which
was kept by one of the bandits confederates
named Dubois. M. Gulchard, head of the
detective force of Paris, and some other de-
%tectlves crept up to the garage and opened
the door. They found themselves face to
face with Dubois, who shot one Of the de-
~tectiyes in the arm and slammed the door.
Immediately afterwards Bonnet himself APP
peared on the balcony above and opened "a
fusilade upon the officers, one of whom fell
seriously wounded in the stomarch. A five
hours siege of the bandits now took place.
Ihe whole Of the Paris detective force, 400
Republican Guards, and many other foot and
cycllst policemen appeared on the scene in
motor. cars and taXicabs. Hundreds of civil
llans armed with shot-guns and air-guns also
gathered round the garage. For several
hours a brisk fusillade between the bandits
and the police continued until eventually Il
young lieutenant Of the Republican Guards
crept up under cover of q haycart to the gar
age and dynamited the building. The besieg-
ers then advanced to the ruins. Dubois was
discovered dead. NJ. Paul Guichard found
Bonnet lying in an inner room behind two
mattresses, his face riddled with bullets, but
still alive. AS the detective entered Bonnet
fired at him, but missed; nj. Guichard fired
back, and Bonnet rolled dying on the floor.
He was carried ont of the building, through
an infuriated mob that cried xiii the ban
dill" Clear him to pieces, and expired short
ly afterwards at the Hotel Dieu, Paris. Bon
not's will was found i'll his pocket, in which
he said that society was responsible for the
crimes he committed.-Ujd.
, 1912-06-05

reform her. From the police court Mr..
holme transferred his activities to the
Howard Association, where he has now been
Tor some time as secretary. His life has
been passed among the poorest, the most
helpless, and the most criminal of London.
some OF his tales are gruesome, some horri-
Die, but all really true. Here, in these pag-
eS' we see the folk who have come down, the
men and women once occupying good posi-
TONS, now IN the slums. We see, too, still
more pitiful those who have never had a
chance of decent life-the widow, for exam
pie, who year after year worked fifteen hours
daily at matchbox making to earn her bread
until ut the end she was dragged from the
River Lea.-Dojly Muil, Nay 4th.
, 1912-06-05
MEDICAL WORK IN ST. LUCIA.

With the st. Lucia Gazette for Saturday
March 16, 1912, there is issued a supnle-
ment presenting the Laboratory Report tor
the Half-year Ending September 80, 1917,
by Dr. Lucius Nichols. This deals with
many matters, aud some of them are of suf-
ticiently general interest to receive attention
here.
AS regards the prevention of malaria, the
distribution Of the fish millions. and of qui-
nine, is stated to be proceeding satisfactorily,
and good results are undoubtedly being
shown. A large amount Of the information
has regard to research in connexion with
yaws (fraDtb0eSia 5opic0), and considera-
bic success has been obtaiued from treat
ment with the remedy sa,varsan, commonly
known as Cos. With reference to prophy-
Tactic measures against this loathsome dis
ease, the suggestion is made that these
should include: a. the strict isolation of all
cases which arise; (2) the thorough treat
ment Of these cases; (3) the careful Watching
Of all cases which are discharged as cured;
(4) the lookout for chronic carriers; (5) the
disintection Of clothes and dwellings. As is
pointed out, the only practical scheme in
cIudes freely supplying dressings, disinfec-
tants and OintNents for tue protection and
treatment Of INJURIES, and the keeping away
of flies, and it may be other insects, as far
as possible. The suggestion is made that
the dressings should be doled out at suitable
situations on all estates and in villages, and
that agricultural oyerseers should be asked
thoroughly to acquaint the labourers with
the fact that these are available; further
that, when they see uncovered abrasions or
Ulcers, they should ensure that the labourer
properly attends to them. Stringent regu-
cations for isolation should be made, and ID
thorough trial conducted Of salvarsan; so
that if this is successful the remedy may be
used continually hereafter.
Additional means of control for yaws are
suggested, including the compulsion of pa
tients to appear for examination, and stress
is laid upon the Importance of the co-opera-
ton of the planters and their overseers with
the Government, in the matter. -Agricuk-
tural NeocS, Noy II.
, 1912-06-05

May 1.-The novel feat of embarking q
passenger on board a steamship at sea from
an aeroplane was performed by the Ameri-
can airman, MIR. Frank T. Coffyn. The pas
senger was Mr., A. G. Wallace, Il photographer
on the staff of Mr.. Hearst's newspaper the
Americdn. Rising from the waters of the
Hudson near the Battery in one of the
Wright hydro-aeroplanes, Mr.. Cotfyn and
Mr.. Wallace flew at a great height down the
bay in the direction of the smoke from the
steamer Ancona, bound for Naples. The
aeroplane caught the liner opposite Tom
kinsville, Staten Island, and circled it. The
liner then stopped, aud Mr.. Cotfyn brought
the aeroplane to the water some soft behind
the steamers stern. The aeroplane was car
ried on by it's own momentum until the waves
brought it to a stand-stiil opposite the
Ancona's gaugway. A boat was lowered,
and to the strains of q band the photograph
er was tr%iumphantly brought aboard the
liner.-L5id.
, 1912-06-05
4-YEAR OLD MUSICIAN.

Joan Lloyd, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Of Bell-road, Ho1ns-
low, Miadlesex, has passed the first local ex-
animation of tile Associated Board Of the
Royal Academy of Music aud the Royal Col
lege of Music.
The little girl, who comes of a musical
family, played all the set pieces on the piano
from memory. Sir George Martin, organist
at st. Pauls Cathedral, was the examiner.
Ibid.
, 1912-06-05

April 28'-A Greek steamer bound for the
Pirnus, whittier she was taking a number Of
Cretan deputies elected TO the Greek Cham
Der, was stopped by the British cruiser Min
erva. The deputies, who have been forbid
den by the protecting Powers to attend the
Greek Chamber, were then transhipped
as prisoners to the British cruiser Hamp-
shire, after which the steamer was allowed
to proceed.-Uid.
, 1912-06-05
q 100 FOR HORSES DEATH.

Damages amounting to G1,1OO were
awarded by a special jury in the Kings
Bench to Mr.. James Nugent, racehorse own
or, of Dublin, against Messrs. Page and
O@verton, brewers, in respect to the death of
General Lee H., one of the plaintiffs hors-
es, which was run down aud killed by the
defendants motor-car at Epson Uia.
, 1912-06-05

Daring the month Of March cotton pick
ing was practically completed in Nevis, and
owing to the drought the average yield Wilt
be low. The fields were being prepared foc
planting, with the hope that the weather
will be favourable for earlier sowing than
could be carried ont last season.-Ibid.
, 1912-06-05

The name Of Ismay stood high in shipping
circles, and no more conscientious man was
engaged in shipping. He was delighted
that Mr. Ismay had been saved. The lessons
MI. Ismay had learned would never be for
gotten, and he would deeply impress them
on his fellow ship Ibid.
, 1912-06-05
DEFENCE OF MIR. ISMAY.

Mr.. Havelock Wilson, general secretary
of the National Seamen's Union, speaking
Mt Auckland, New Zealand, said he did not
believe blame or re.ponsj hility for the loss
of the Titanic rested on Mr.. Ismay or his
colleagues.
, 1912-06-05
G G g eIx S.

can Government ia negotiating Reciprocity
with Canada was to make her San adjunct
of the United States, The revelation has
aroused intense Indignation in the Dominion.
Mr.. Foster, the acting Prime Minister Of
Canada, gave expression to that feeling %
Wednesday at Ottawa in Il speech in which
he declared that this revelation had T'buried
Reciprocity for ever because it had proved
it to be Gan attack upon our nationhood aud
our imperial connection which will new
Ell be forgotton."
The Plot REVEALED.
The plot against Canada was first fully
revealed in u confidential letter, written by
President Taft to Mr.. Roosevelt in January
1911, claiming Mr.. RooseveIt's support for
Reciprocity, and explaining why the Ameri-
can Government had advocated it. The let
ter was published last Sunday by Mr., Taft.
1t said:
1t (Rociprocity) might at first have a
tendency to reduce the cost of food
somewhat, but it would certainly make
our supply-reservoir much greater, and
would prevent fluctuations. In the
meantime the amount of Canadian
products that we would take could
produce a current Of business between
Western Canada aud the United States
that would make Canada only an
odjuncf OF tie United Suites.
Ii would transfer all Canad",S I'M
PoTt"1C business 10 chicago ana New
ho'A WIN 'nelr Oahk efeolts ana
everything elSe' ana would greatly IN
cre"9e we oeln"no III canada Iot our
manufacturers
l see Il'a' InlS IS "n argument against
necIPioc'y USeo III Oahoda, ana
TlInN ! y " 8oou one
iCiS lu0 'n"O nIlVS o. 'hlS kho were
Puolic!y gwen ny MI; lal' ana American
Poi''lI' 'l >, curry III ne c1IlPaISn against
Ctn",,l' mus on january ~ l9l1' fleSl-
ooh' L"l' "a MS Message 10 congress Sald
Inc DoIl'nIon mas greatly pros
perez i mas an "c'lYo' aggressive
"'' in'eii'89n' people 1"ey ore
g ~ ~ "' P'"<S"9 Z" me "1yS'
me- "n'SV soon "0'l '9 "ne'ner 'ney
are y ie8"r" themselves It's l9oI"'eo
permanently from our markets ny "
perpetual wal OF W"o'n0r we are 20
pe commercla' lrlen4S'
, 1912-06-05
THE PLOT AGAINST CANADA.

The remarkable disclosure has been made
by President Taft, in his struggle with Mr..
Roosevelt for nomination. as Republict III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
ing dinner was served at midnight Little Rock Democrat.
Complimentary Shower.

Miss Ruby G bson was very much surprised and h ghly com plimante;l Il yesterday afternoon when the mem beTs of the Travel Tub showered her with many handsome articles of var lous descriptions. Miss Gibson was entertaining the, members of the club Il the nature of a farewell affair, as before the next meeting she wll become the bride of a popular young Memphis business man. The usual program was dispensed with and the members indulged in social conver- sation. Miss Gibson was greatly 'surpr sed and pleased when ech member produced a hands me D ece of handwcrk and presented it to her. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Misses Ella, Mat,ie. Emily and Gertrude Fox, Willie Nae TonaH, Margaret Dewooay. M ry Kate Riley and Mrs. Howcli Wcs,- brook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
TRAVELLING MEN IN
 NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE

L tile Rock, Nov. 29.-There is in process of formation, another whole sale dry goods house fer Little Rock, to take the place of the Gus Btass Wholesale Dry Goods Company, wh'cl is retiring from the field. The new concern will be headed by a man now travelling Arkansas for wholesale dry goods house, with employees of the Gus Blass concern a prominent lumber manufacturer oi the tate, and some outside capital. The company will not complete the organization until January 1, when the promoters will sever their con- nec.ion with the firms for which they sare now working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Is Pine Bluff Satisfied?
The Evidence is Convincing. The Tes.
 timOny Open to MN eStigatiOn.

Before a statement can be accepted here, it must be supported by local testim0ny-by the evidence of some one residing in Pine Bluff. State ments from unknown people in re- mote places may be true, but we can not prove them. Here is a statement by a Pine Bluff man:
 C. D. Smith, 1103 w. Sixth avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: q have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and as have found that they are a remedy of great merit, I do not hesitate to recommend them. l have taken this remedy on different occasions for lame and ach- ing back and it has always promptly relieved me. l publicly endorsed Doans Kidney Pills some years ago and at this time it gives me pleasure to do so again..
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster-Mlburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
| < BRIEF MENTION 1 ++ . ++++ 1. +++% ' 2 + . . | .

J. l.. finders, of Portland, was a business visitor in Pine Bluff yester- day. Circuit Clerk G. D. Lytle has re- turned from business visit to Star City.
 Mrs. l.. J. Rivers has gone to Searcy to wis relatives for a few days.
 J. w. Ferguson, of Sweden, spent yes.- ereay in Pine Bluff transacting business.
 Henry Stamper. of Little, was a gues. of friends in Pine Bluff Thanks giv ng day.
 Mir. Morton Allen, of Little Rock, has taken a position With the Sea- we'll Pharmacy.
 Mrs. R. H. M. Mills has returned from a vist to relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Clay Stacker left yesterday for New York to spend several weeks with relatives.
 Mag strate William Richardson, of Cornerstone spent yesterday in the city on business. Attorney J. c. Knox, of Monticello, spent yesterday in the city transact 'oro1 b,1c nQcC
 George w. Ritchie, former Pine Bluff business man, is here on wis t from Houston, Texas.
 Miss Mattie Royston, of Little Rock, is in the city visiting her sis ter, Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge.
 Mrs. Alice Shaffer returned yester- day from L. tile Rock where she spent Thanksgiving with relatives.
 Howard Allen, of the Holderness Undertaking Company, left last night for Dudley Lake, where he was called on professional business. Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis return ed acme yesterday afternoon after spending Thanksgiving here With | friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe c. Meyer ana children are spending few days with Mrs. Meyers relatives in Hot 1 Springs.
 J. R. Gilhula, division tra'nmaster of the Iron Mountain with head quarters in Little Rock, was in Pare Bluff yesterday. Mrs. Nora Hensley and Miss Myra Carson passed through the city yes terdav en route from Althe.mer 10 their nome at Hensley.
 Mrs. c. R. Thomasson returned tt her aume in Memphis yester6y, af' ter a several weeks vist in this cit, with friends and relatives. l Mrs. w. P. Hart. of Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

Ark, and Mrs. William R. King, of Memphis and Miss Lucille Hart. are in the city visiting Alr. and, Mrs Leo VI. Andrews and oti,r relatives
 District Attorney r. Havis Nixon made a husr cd visit to Star City yesterday in an automobile. He left here at 8 a. m., tried several caseS Il magistrate courts and reached home at 3 D. m.
 Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge will leave today for St Louis, where Judge Woodbridge has been invited to attend banquet to he tendered Roy Fri i,ton, who recently resigned as assistant chief counsel for the Cotton Belt.
 Joln M. Oracle, of New Gascony spent yes erday in the city on his way 'rcm Little Rock. where he spent Thanksgiv ng With his family. He says the nal results ale saorter in the ( tton yield and that he crop is being gathered and marketed very fas.. In ten days NIr Oracle says there will be no cotton on the mar ket al all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Persian Dry Cleaning ant
 Dye Works.
POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Co.,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.

White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat CT.
 WE clean. press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats, put in new sleeve Things, put on velvet collars, make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing.
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city.
 Out of town customers send us your package by express with instruc- ticns and we will return it in good shape. Ring us up early and often. Phone 1926. Early morning or night phone 1493. FRANK DIETRICH. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
PINE BLUFFIANS
 LOSE DAMAGE SUIT
Jury in Federal Court Awards $3,0OU Judgment Against Pinchback
 Taylor and Others.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-In the federal court Friday afternon a jury which has heen out three days in the suit of Isaac Karraz, administrator oc the es- tate of his sister, Sarah Karraz, against Pinchback Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lewis and Will Putnam, returned a verdict for a judgment Of s3,000 in favor of the laintiff. Sarah KarraZ was killed by an automobile owned by two of the defendants and driven by Putnam, at Pine Bluff, ana $ suit al- leging damages of $21,00O was filed in the federal court here.
 The accident occurred on June 1, 1911, the auto driven by Will Putnam, striking Mrs. Karraz as she was crossing a street. Mrs. karraz was badly injured, from the eff of which she died four hours afterward.