davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
BEEF CATTLE
CONTINUE SCARCE
Prices High on Killing Grades
Other Live Stock Shipments
Heavy

hdlSdo OiIy DCOCk dTuS, Aug.
20, 1918. Cattle received here
this week $4,000, last week
$1,000, same week last year
81, 700. Almost half the supply
arrived Monday, and the mar
ket tottered somewhat under the
shock. but basic conditions were
firm, and the decline was small
on killing kinds, 10 to 15 cents,
and moderate on stock cattle and
feeders, Is to 35 cents. Packers
have had difficulty in getting
enough cattle since Monday, and
killing grades have more than
regained the loss, closing about
10 higher than a week ago.
Prime steers brought S9.05,
highest of the summer, and
straight heifers So. 10, also a new
record. Kansas pasture cattle
have sold well to killers, getting
the full advance, range $3.50 to
$8.15. Quarantine cattle are
selling in line with natives, a
small net gain for the week,
steers largely SIS 25 to $500, one
drove of caked cattle yesterday,
from Lenapah, at SIPS. Native
cows ranged up to $3.50, and
quarantine grass cows $4.10 to
$3.50, odd head $500. Great
feature of the cattle market
is the phenomenal buping of
thin cattle for shipment to the
corn states. Iowa leads this
week. having taken 1880 head
in four days. Missouri following
with $500, Illinois 6.700, Kansas
2,700, Indiana 1000, Nebraska
LOO, Ohio 700, scattering 900,
total 80, 600, practically one half
the total supply. Prices began
to react Tuesday and much of
Mondays loss has been regained
the week closing 10 to Is lower
than close of last week. and
with the yards well cleaned up.
Commission men men here look
for fat classes to advance. and
they do not expect much, if any,
decline on thin grades. Hogs
are lower last few days, but
strong outside order demand
prevent any decisive decline.
Receipts this week 81, 200, last
week $500, last year same
week 1890. Outside buyers
have purchased one fourth the
total supply this week, shipping
them to Cleveland, Detroit, and
other points for slaughter. These
buyers take the best hogs every
day, at $500 to $3.50 today,
packers taking the remainder
today at 1925 to $8,62a. Bulk
of sales here is running 10 to Is
cents above Chicago bulk this
week. Sheep and lambs here
this week $4,000, last week
$500, same week last year
80. 100. Prices have been strong
to 10 higher every day, native
lambs reaching $50 today,
highest of the week. These
lambs are not choice, dressing
around 81 per cent, while choice
Utahs dress 55 per cent or bet
ter. Killers here are, therefore
anxious for the advent of the
good range lambs in large num-
bers. Sixty pound Utahs sold
at $7.85 here this, week, Utah
yearlings $3.50. ewes $4.60.
Faadinp stock is scarce
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

Dr. Mi,ss' 'IAxativs Tablets taste like
eapdy and work IKE as'sharm. No bad
altar effects- lAAvsrttssmsat.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Christmas Gifts
A1Dait Delivery
Addresses LACKING

Because Uncle Sam has no way OF
knowing who John Smith, Marshall
town, Iowa." is with any degree Of GER
tainty, and is unable to deliver his
package bearing Christmas gift,
there are several unclaimed Christ
masses" at the postoff1ce.
Lack of proper or complete address,
ing is the cause Of most of the un-
claimed packages. Where a name was
given without any address, all similar
names in town have been tried. and in
some events the packages still remain
unclaimed. Other errors in addressing
have been caused by initials being
amount of work, and in some instances
resulted in failure to deliver the pack
ages.
Aside from the packages undelivered
for want OF addresses there are sew
eral packages sent general delivery"
that have not yet been called for.
All Of the Christmas gifts unclaimed
will be held in the local office thirty
days. and then will be forwarded to the
terminal in Chicago, where they are
held year before being sent to the
dead letter office. After receipt in
Chicago the names are all printed on
slips and mailed to all the first class
offices in the country, in the hope that
some clue to identity will be found. in
the event package bears q return
mari the sender is notified by the local
office that the package has not been
called for or delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

Mote: The following article on
Bottle Pasteurization Of Market Mix
was prepared for the Times Republ-
can by A. F. Carlson, of this city, q
student OF agriculture In Iowa State
College, al q part Of his class work.
Ed "
The day Of a purer milk supply for
cities like Marshalltown will come
when the new method Of bottle pas
teurizat ton IL adopted by milkmen, ac-
cording to Prof. A. 8. Hauser, Of Iowa
State College. Mr.. Hauser has made
extensive tests Of the nSw method, and
it is his opinion that 1t il the most
efficient 50 far proposed. and that It
will effectually prevent carrying Of dis.
ease thru milk Where milk ID pas
teurized by being run thru q jacketed
steam drum-the flash method as II
Is called, or by heating in vat, and
then cooled before being put into bot
ties as is the method practiced almost
wholly at present, the milk as. exposed
to contamination. But. when the milk
is pasteurized and cooled in the capped
bottle. which ultimately reaches the
table of the consumer, no cOntamina-
ton results If the milk has been
handled properly during delivery.
Pasteurizing milk in bottles Is a new
thing. according to Professor Hauser,
market milk expert of the dairy de-
partment Of Ames. The bottle pas
teurzation Of milk for city market
supply is as yet in it's infancy. Com
paratively few milk bottling plants OF
the cities have changed over to this
method, However the method Is an.
pealing to the milk bottling industry,
and IS slowly gaining the favor of the
people. In Iowa there are two plants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

between the National kindergarten As
ISOLATION and the government is d.
rected by Miss Bessie Locks. secretary
of the association, with headquarters
IN New York City. Miss Myra Win
chester has been placed in charge Of
the work in the bureau.
The first published work OF the divi-
sion. which will be ready in a few
weeks. Is a report on present kinder
garten conditions in the United States.
The report will include statistics Of
public and private kindergartens for
the past year, opinions OF school super
intendents. supervisors. and primary
teachers az to the advantage possessed
by the kindergarten trained child over
the child without such training; and
other material dealing with current
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
OFFICER CHARLES SANDvI0
WILL be LAID oFF-huRD
FOR DEPOT DUTY.
CHIEF w. c. LACE TO
TAKE PATROL UP TOWN
Councilman w. e. Nicholson Will AZ.
sumo Some Of the Duties Of the
Chief Of PoIics-Rsduoton Of Forces
Will Continue Probably Until
A nriI

The reduction Of the police force, &c
lessen the expenses Of the department
and keep the expenditures for it with
in the appropria ton, will go into eff
feet Jan. 2. One officer will be dis
charged.
Officer Charles Sandvig. the man
last appointed to the force was noti-
fed this forenoon that he would be
laid off Thursday night.
In connection with mis- removal a re-
arrangement Of the patrolmen OF the
force has been made. Officer Charles
Hurd is to be transferred to the depot
district to divide day and night duty
with Officer Charles Delahoyde.
OFFICER Charles Brecke, will be as
signed to night duty in the business
district all the time. He Will have the
assistance OF Merchant Police Leo Nc
Namara.
Chief Will Lage will go on day duty
up town, dividing his time between
patrol!ng a beat and looking after his
usual duties as chief of the department.
In the latter he will be assisted by
Councilman W. E. Nicholson, super
fntendent Of the department., who will
take over some Of the chiefs work and
who may, if it is necessary, also re-
lieve Lage on duty IN the street. This
arrangement will probably not last
longer than April 1, when the force will
undoubtedly be increased by one or
two men, as soon as tax money mex:
spring replentishes the general fund.
Officer Charles Sardvig plans on re-
turning to his work Of a car carpen-
ter in the NJ. & st. L. shops. He left
this job when he was appointed to
the police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
sorrLE EXPERIMENTATION or MARKET
MILK WI ~ MINIMIZE CONTAMINATION
By a. F. GARRISON.

using this method-one ct Dubuque
and the other in Des ,Moines."
During the past four months Profess
sor Hauser has been doing expert
mental work at Ames on pasteurizing
milk In bottles and has worked out
many problems. It was determined
that that milk in securely capped bot
Ties required twenty minutes Of heating
at q temperature Of 145 degrees F. to
kill of common vegetative and patho-
genie or disease-producing organisms.
From IS to 90 per cent of the number
Of bacteria originally in the milk were
destroyed. Bottles containing milk
were immersed In water In steam
jaciseted. tin-lined. wooden vat. and the
Temperature desired kept constant by
means Of steam inlet valve. When
the milk was heated at u temperature
of $50 degrees F.. 1t required only ton
minutes to give an equal pasteuriza-
ton efficiency as that obtained by
heating at 40 degrees F. for twenty
minutes.
2 The flavor Of the milk 10 not i'm.
paired so as to be- noticeable to the
average person, but a burnt taste 10 the
rule when the temperature Of pasteuri-
zat!on goes above $50 degrees. This
burnt flavor ID due to the carmelizing
of the sugar in the milk. and does not
lessen it's food value in the least. From
number Of experiments 1t was de-
termined that more cream rises to the
surface from bottle pasteurized milk
heated under 80 degrees F. than Is the
case with the same raw milk in equal
lengths OF time. Professor Hauser
says: The bottle pasteurization of milk
has one great advantage, bacterial
contamination is reduced to a mini
num-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

Accept no substitute.
II your druggist can
not supply you, send
ESQ or SOC to the MUS
T E r o L Z Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. and
we will mail you q jar,
hostage prepaid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

Ae
Il beats a mustard
plaster seven ways,
and best of all, 1t
doesn't blister or burn.
NUSTEROLE Is a
clean, white ointment
made with oil of mus
tard. 1t comes in handy
white glass jars. Get
druggist today.
nTJaTEROLT In re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

school problsms = afsSctsd 81 the kin
dergarten.
Most 81 the opinions % far received
BY the division show IN Overwhelming
sentiment In favor Of kindergarten
training Tor all public-school children.
There are occasional adverse crlti-
cisms. but they are surprisingly few.
In the published report representative
views opposed to the kindergarten will
be given, as we'll as those favorable.
Particular attention viii be paid TO the
Montessori work and IT. relation to the
kindergarten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
studxina tn. kindero artsn.

The kindergarten-its place in the
educational system. its social value to
the community. and its future develop
ment-is the subject of special study
by a newly organized division of the
United States Bureau OF Education.
The new division, which Is made pos
sible by a cooperative arrangement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

States u composed ~ tori -0tx YtSyS
ana four territortisS: tlAt 10 eenat0
has ninety.two members snd ~ houSe
3S1: that the constitption VS. adoptS1
Sept. ~. l7sl. and f6vised March
1870. ss
It II euch painstaking asvg4lon ~
historical accuracy ws:ch enables s.ss
rope to DO 10 well and woadef1nlty
informed about American afIaits
New York World. VI 6 w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Local Weather Report.

Forty-one and Is We're the extremes
of temperature Monday, compared with
"a and 10 the extremes Sunday, and
As and y, the maximum and minimum
a year ago Monday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 10, four
degrees colder than at the same hour
Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

used annually for Bronchitis. Group.
Stin Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Con-
gestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lum-
baSo. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises.
Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds Of
Chest cit prevents Pacvncnta.l
At your druggists, in CSC and Soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
OBITUARY..
Counsberry.

CoUnSberry.
Birch McClintic. infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs c. c. Lounsberry, 4o5 East
State street, died Monday shortly after
birth Burial in Riverside took place
this morning at 10 o'clock. with brief
service in charge Of Rev. G. E. AL
bright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

v. 9. etatisties For the Frsneh.
We learn from the Almanach Hach-
cite for 1914. just received from Paris,
that the vice president Of the United
States 10 m. Bryan; that The United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
HOLIDAY PosToFFIcE HOURS.
No Delivery Of Mail New Years Day
Collection in Aftsrnoon

Sunday hours will be observed at the
postoffice Thursday. with no delivery
of mail. The general delivery window
will be open from, 9 to II. One collec-
ton will be made during the after
noon. The rural carriers will not go
out Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
a Nice distinction.

II see you've headed this article:
One More Veteran Less
''Yes; anything wrong with Il r.
I'm not positive; but don't you real.
ly mean: Ono Less Veteran More : 90 --'
Boston Transcript. * "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
'Try MUSTEROLE FoI
That Lame Back1

Rub it on briskly-massage 1t IN
and note how quickly
drives out the stiffness
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

young for that. toe lat. too lean, too COL
orless. too highly colored. For the minute
you put yourself into the hands of a
French dressmaker she takes a personal
| interest in you. and she studies you from
neck to heel.
Sackcloth and ashes for me hereafter!
A VICTIM, YET REJOICING.
At last they had me garbed. Limp and
worn l was. yet with a glow of pride In
the achievement
And l was ready for the races
OF course. the first day at Auteuil the
horses count for very little. It's just
! clothes. Mondaines. demt-mondaines
manneQuins. sent out by their employers
I theatrical and music hall stars. buyers,
| few great ladies and English and
American tourists-all these gather to-
gether to see what is to be worn, to study
each other; in fact. to salaam to the great
| god Dress.
It's a task to get out to the races, for
the cabman pushes his taximeter out of
sight when you murmur Auteuil in his ear
and holds you up for about three times
| the ordinary fare.
You look scornfully at him and search
a
| two more. and you take the third, who
| Is still higher. because you can't stand
the steep ascent
was to meet Bachelor and a Widow
and a Girl at the grandstand. so 1 had
to wrestle with cabbies all by myself.
A CHARMING SCENE.
1t was a lovely Sunday. and I gave
a gasp of pleasure when 1 got to the
course. It's beautiful The sun was shin
ing gaily and the foliage was all q soft
gray green.
For the rest 1t seemed like a large and
particularly successful garden party, for
there were bright colored gowns every
where and fantastically gay hats that
looked like exotic flowers as they nodded
and bobbed along.
There was none of tho sporting element
or the business side Of the game evident,
no loud-voiced and stringent bookmakers
with horrible clothes and horrible man.
ners. and none Of their touts and hang
ers-on dashing about and exchanging
merry tests.
The state manages all the betting and
1t Is conducted in neat little booths In
the quietest and most genteel fashion.
To be sure you never know the odds
you're getting and there are no favorites,
no dark horses.
A TINcTURE OF 6ENEvoIENcE.
must say there seems jolly little ex-
citement as far as all that part Of 1t is
concerned, but one thing you can be quite
sure of is that whatever sum you place
on a horse. one franc of 1t goes to the
poor Of Paris. a little perquisite Of the
State as 1t were.
Ny friends were right on the appointed
spot and they led me first to the paddock
that might see all to be seen.
Now I've always thought paddocks un-
interesting affairs used only by those who
have something to do with the horses,
but the paddock at Arteuil Is quite differ
ent.
1t 10 beautiful stretch Of greensward
shadowed by magnificent old trees, and
that day because the air was sharp there
were great charcoal braxiers flaming
away. and round these were gathered
jockeys In brilliant colors and owners of
horses In top hats. and lots Of the gayest
Looking ladleA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
By KATE CAREw.


"ALK about the laws Of the Medss
and the Persians-not that you are
l. apt to. but Just in case-1 want to
say right here that they never in their
palmiest days could have been more rigid
than the sumptuary Laws Of Paris. Ammo
Domini 1913.
Really. my children, when see how
We womenfolk here in this dressy city
have got away from the lily in the field
that doesn't toll nor spin idea and Just
fine ourselves down to the bone. planning
clothes. discussing clothes and buying
clothes and more clothes. it gives me to
thinki
Do We truly want the vote, and II We
are serious in that why on earth do we
bother SO about our garments and other
trivialities connected with them? It's
curious contradiction.
I'm sure that never in the history Of
the world have there been a greater num-
Der of intelligent. strong minded women.
and yet never have clothes been more
elaborate. more costly and more desired.
And Paris is the centre Of it all.
Maybe IL this city were of the map
we'd be sensibIe and not go clothes mad.
but as 1t is we are clay in the hands of
the French couturier and the French
modiste
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

| Incidentally. they get a weekly wage
of eighteen or twenty francs go and out
of that they are supposed 10 provide
themselves with slippers and silk stock
ings and something smart to wear when
they don the garments OF the establish
I ment
! Don't ask me how they do it-you
wouldn't like 10 be told and 1t would sad
den You as 1t did me.
The tallest ones show of the evening
cloaks. the oldest are given the matronly
gowns, and the slim young things present
the most daring creations as we'll as the
/ frocks for les jeunes files.
1t is all systematically arranged and
I a visions come and go with clockwork
| precision
IT'S NOTHING OF A sINEcURE.
This year they have a harder task than
| usual, for all the big houses show at least
two hundred models. and as these are
exhibited twice a day by about ten girls.
| there is considerable dressing and un-
dressing, especially as when the showing
is over any customers or buyers can ask
/ to see certain dress they have par
ticularly liked. and the vision must slip
1t on again so that they can once more
study It's points.
! Don't ask me what they are wearing
this year. Mine isn't the fashion depart
ment and don't want to usurp the pre-
negatives of others. but really just one
word:
/ We are garbing ourselves like Solomon
| in all his glory; India, the Orient. all the
corners of the world. have been secured
for fabrics and ideas. We are to unite
every color Of the rainbow on our persons.
If we have a yellow skirt We are to bal
ance it with a green coat and a purple
hat-and worse than that
We are to walk abroad looking like
Post-Impressionist pictures. or Futurist
efforts or Cubist atrocities. Art and
Fashion have Joined hands and sworn al
lance.
Fifth Avenue will tire the eyes when
Paris modes begin to stroll there Already
the Gay City herself is blinking and
squirting at our coats of many colors.
For the rest. our street skirts are
modest and discreet. We can walk with
ease, and We hide our neither members:
our coats are sometimes mems cutaways
and sometimes granny's dressing jackets.
but we seem to look all right in them.
But the evening gowns and afternoon
gowns!
What, hoi I blush.
We are hobbled. We are slashed. and we
are of a tightness!
THEY ARE HARDLY RESERVED.
In fact. these dresses are distinctly
naughty. l shant be surprised If Sena-
tors speak about them disapprovingiy in
Congress. Ministers are sure to make
them the subject of sermons in which
they will dwell on Sodom and >Gomorrah.
and ecclesiastical dignitaries are quite
likely to sit UP and take a hand In the
matter and do some banning.
To return to me.
looked and ] goggled and studied
effects. and at last made up my mind to
buy. for had to be properly garbed for
the dress parade at the opening Of the
racing season at Auteuil.
Oh. the hours stood and tried on gar
ments and heard my bad points and good
points discussed by those in charge.
Alas! have no illusions a. to myself
aey moro ! an too old tor thiA too
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Eyeryons talked and laughed anc
seemed interested In everything but the
horses and racing. They passed ana re-
passed and made Kaleidoscope effect OF
color and life.
Nobody studied equine points before the
races began, and though there was con-
siderable betting 1t was done more as
Joke It seemed to me than as q metnoo
Of acquiring money.
There was a singular lack OF the
sporting gentlemen who have very evil
IDENTIFY come to make a little pile
OF course I am not saying that this Is
always so at the races here. but It was
on the opening day anyhow.
I did my best to appear sport ana
asked wise questions and talked OF the
ponies. but really my heart was with my
new clothes and with those of the women
around me.
WRENcHED HER GAZE AWAY.
A mustard yellow skirt with a royal blue
silk Directoire coat pulled my eyes away
from Frank Gould's Cavero. which was
running. and purple and cerise creation
lured me from a study of the points OF
Rubinat II.
At last we all went quietly on to the
grandstand and the first race was run.
Now. you'd think with these excitable
French people there would have been an
enormous amount of yelling. wouldn't I
you?
Well. there wasn't: I've been to Sunday
school picnics where there was much
more enthusiasm over an obstacle race.
You don't whoop 1t up much on these
occasions. do you?" I said to the Bach
elor.
NO. he admitted. except at the Grand
Prix and a few Of the other big race meet
ings We take things very quietly"
THAT SAD might HAVE BEEN"
When the winning post had been
reached by the horse I had thought I
would place my money upon and then
didn't, and the signal had dropped which
announced his name and a few other
things, every one rose with one accord
and left the grandstand.
Some went to the little booths where
officials were waiting to hand out their
winnings. and the rest went down to the
parade in the field and paddock.
Will you believe me that grandstand
was perfectly empty in a couple Of min
utes. and again We all walked around
and stared at each other.
You could pick out the manneauins very
easily, though they were always quiet
and ladyIike. They couldn't help walking
as they do in the showrooms. and I'm
sure some of them had to check an i'm
pulse to bow and twist and turn In front
of any one who seemed interested; as II
was they managed to do a good deal Of
posing. and every once in while q
photographer would pop up from a hole in
the ground. as IL were. and snap them.
and they would smile with Joy. for the
part of their days work was accom-
plished