davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Sc. Per n. siw: Early st np non rsf G.
per ~ 70; Kansas Standard. per G. a.
Be K. N; So 20; Es.liana. per c. s5c. Per Il.
sssssSSs II Per 6; e. Per T. se ss NJ 'a7si
N Sssossn; pes c; &c, per NJ 800; 1siiow
Southern Queens. per G, soc. ps per n S 60:
Early Golden. Per c. SOC. per Il. 81 %. ~;
1s5ssys' pc per G. &c. per y. sa:1: Red Bsr-
CHEESE 'N"
DIAMOND BxsKErs-H bu.. mar 49,
&c; 2-s bu.' Per dos.. sc; psoks. per 6os.
Topeka Grain lanrkeG s
sas ave and Curtis ST.
co,. 49,. Topeka. KAN. Nays
wHEAT-ssassc.
Topeka Butter, Eggs ANA Pouit,v.
tF~nishsd ~ ths Topeka pscktn. c.
po,r~- Topeka. Kan, Maya
oyer lbs. Ec: broilers lbs An ,,n6er
nc: turkey hans to young tosns 1ec. IA
'o Tfs fulhsys' 1sc; ducks. lie: geese. &c.
7urrER -Psekips. stock. Ia
4 HateeF anA Eees.
CTurnsshsd ~ The continentai c,..~.
Co.. ToDokas, Kaa.l
c,,,r,x,,o .r,,,sro Topeka, Kan. Nay T.
NEW YORK EGG9-zfc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Ch,c.~o g..
n, r. 1s0ss9sc: Elsin. &c; Topeka Who'll.
Topeka Hay AGsrket.
Vurnishsa ~ +. A. Beet. NAM =
! - Topeka, Kan.s 49,
;reAlRit HA1-Ns. !. SiSSS: TX ~. =.
/ =, Nh fsgAKFA-cnsses. n1.ss: No .
Topeka Hide Market.
Quotations furnished by Jame. r. u...s
I Hide Co. aos East Third sel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Chicago Grain Market.
: Chicago, May 6.-WHEATlCloses May,
$3.50; July. s6hc; September. s45Sc.
CORN-May. exc: July. 0s3ke: 0eptem-
Der, 061zc. e.
OATSLMay. 577tc: July 371ko.
PORK-May, n9.76: July, $3o0S.
LARD-May. &lA.02; July, $lA.I7.
RIBS-Nay. $11-06; July. &1.3A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

New York Produce Market.
New York, May &-BUTTER-Mark
'teady.
CHEESE-Market quiet. State whole
milk, fresh colored. average fancy, 157Gc.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ID, storage packed. drsts, H@z1xc.
POULTRY-Dreased. dull and weak:
western chickens. frozen. 1602oc; fowls,
4619c; turkeys, z01sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Topeka Fruit ana Produce 3aarke1.
tselling prices By SAM r. Il, vAole-
sale Fruit and ProduceLj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
PURE FOOD CONFERENCE.
Inspectors Of State to Hold Meeting
MAY II and 10.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Ncines. May "A conference OF
convention by the state food and dairy
department is to be held May y and
10 next in the departments Offices. 1t
is the plan Of Commissioner Barney.
in the conduc: of his department,
which includes activities in many d.
rections, to get the force together
about once every two months TO COM
pare notes, to confer on work to plan
for the future, and especially that
there may be uniformity in the matter
OF enforcement of the laws for the pro-
lection of the public from imposition
or dangers.
The conference next week will open
on the 18th with an address by Gov
ernor George w. Clarke and another
by Commissioner Barney. Then will
follow these topics. which of them
selves show the wide scope of the con-
ference as well as the lines of activity
for the department:
The egg problem. ". Mines. dis.
cussion by H. E. Forester and c. OF
toeen.
Expense accounts-H. ". Dahl.
Slaughter houses-M. z. Flynn, c. s
Boyle, 8. o. Van de Bosert.
Calves chickens and swine killing
J. s.. Bittner. L. P. Anderson, L. I
F7ickinger.
weights and measures-E. ". Var
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
HAMPTON News Notes.
s-Pepu blican.

Special 70 Times Pspu o!lcan.
HAMPTON. May B. II. Tali1lan. Of
Rockwell City. has been elected sup
erintenden: Of the high school for next
year. out Of forty or fifty applicants
re was considered the strongest man
for the place.
The contractor started mixing con-
crete for the big foundation on the
nigh school building. NJ. Hatnway
the manual training instructor. has
been engag ed By the school board and
archi,ec. 10 act AZ superintendent OF
the building.
Adam Messe,heiser has returned from
"trip IN the west
Bert Elliptic has purchased the Free
Doh--nann farm vest Of town for sl5S
per acre
Mrs. Frank Jernagan is very sich
with appendicitis
HAMPTON Will send a strong team Of
about twelve or fifteen high schoo
bovs TO the Boone Valley meet at Fort
Dodge May 9.
The electric light company plant Il
remodeling this plant 50 as TO De able
| to furnish light for the adjoining town;
in the county.
Franklin and Hardin counties hav'
under way one of the largest drainage
districts yet undertaken. The distric
viii take in about 5000 acres and thu
estimated cost IL s17o, 00e. Large tile'
will be used and for that reason the
cost will be more than With the opeI
| ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Cosson.

cesson.
Seven thoveand Eve hundred dollars
has been raised for the new opera house
20 De built in Coggon. and meeting
vas held Thursday evening. for the
purpose Of Incorporating and elec,ing
directors
Professor Benke of Indiana has beer
elected principal Of the high school
at New Aibin 70 succeed Professor
Jordon. who goes 10 Lamont Miss Book
who has been a teacher in the school
for period Of about 20 years, has
oeen reelected.
RowIey.
AS The Rev. c. ". Basham vas COM
ing out Of the cemetery where he had
just conducted the funeral services for
Mrs Mary Pistline, an aged pioneer,
ne was called to the roadside 70 marry
Miss Margaret Z. Fenstenaker and
Clarence a. Snow.
Storm Lake.
The Storm Lake Gun Club has an
nounced that ii will give big shoot
at its grounds in this city on May %.
Ii is proposed to hang lip liberal
moneys and with the increased in
terest in trap shooting in this section
il is believed that there will be large
attendance.
Walker.
The 4-year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hisernan living between
Walker and Quasqueton was found
! dead in their barn. The little girl with
some other small children. was playing
with rope and in come manner the
cord got around the child's neck. c!1ok-
;po fam hel
! at Quasqueton.
Sioux City.
Desiring to marry Nicolae Jstrate
| 1913 Clark street. Miss Paraschina
! Hozas, agei II, whose parents are in
| Europe. was compelled to have q
guardian appointed before she could
get marriage license. Nick Parvu
was named in this capacity. This i.
only the second case Of similar nature
in the history Of the Woodbury. county
district court.
Cedar Rapids.
George L Snyder thru his attorney
filed a substitute petition in which hi
seeks damages amounting to $500!
from Peter Blitsch, who IS in the saloor
business in Cedar Rapids. He allege:
| that Blitsch sold him q case Of beel
which was not up to the standard ant
which he claims contained some in
furious substance which caused hi
whole family to becems VI Il,
Walker.
I Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Fisher. who re
4 Gently moved to town from a farm il
lSpencer's Grove, were given . happ!
surprise on Tuesday, the occasion DO
ing their hftieth wedding anniversary
At noon the house was filled with oil
friends and neiShbors who came viii
wen nlIsd baskets. The day vas mos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
WOMAN RULED OFF BALLOT.
Socialist Candidate for State Office
Has No Standing.

Des MONIES, May 2-Following the
fling Of an opinion by Attorney Gener-
Al George Cosson holding that women
are not eligible 70 hold state offices.
". s. Allen. secretary of state. is omit
ting the name of Mrs. Ida NJ. Doweli OF
Nuscatine. socialist candidate Tor sec
rotary OF state, from the prtna ry bal
lot which will be certified tomorro" 10
the county auditors of the state.
Mrs Doweli is the wife Of George
N. DoweI. socialist candidate for rail-
road commissioner. She circulated ana
fled nomination papers as required o.
candidates by law The work OF pre-
raring the ballot began, and the ONO :
ials were puzzled what 70 do in Tesaro
70 placing Mrs. poHell-s name on the
primary ballot The question was re-
serre6 20 the attorney general In rem
derinC an opinion. he said:
Attic there is nothing in the con-
sutution to prohibit, women from mold
ing office, the courts have held thet
a person 70 be qualified 10 hold an cleo
tive office must De qualified elector.
This would bar women from, holding
state Offices"
Women have been candidates for
state offices in previous campaigns.
hut none ever was elected. II IS sa-d
-ha. previously The question OF the
eligibility OF women 70 Office vas not
raised, therefore there had been no rui-
ing on the point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Northern I01ua Items

enjoyable one spent with their children.
grandchildren and friends. Before the
guests departed MIR and Mrs. Fisher
we're presented With TWO gold pieces
and last but not least an old fashioned
charivari.
Sioux City.
Thru the aid of the police detectives,
H z. Daniels. Of Bronson. Iowa, Thurs
Gay recovered $500 he lost in Sioux
City six weeks ago. Daniels left $3.50
in the safekeeping Of saloonkeeper on
March IS, and later returned and drew
$3.50 to pay some bills. Later he re-
turned for the remaining $500, but was
told he had obtained il. Daniels noti-
fed the police and the money was re-
covered today at local hotel Daniels
does no, remember having left the
money at the hosiery.
Mceresor.
| II crow flies within the borders Of
! Clayton hencefcr:h he does so at his
peril. BY a recent act of the board of
supervisors he has been put in the
class Of bad citizens along with rattle
snakes, wolves, gophers and ground
hogs and bounty placed upon him.
Any enc who presents the head and
feet Of crow at the county auditor
(. office within the next three months and
swears under oath that said head and
fee, are the remains of a crow killed in
Clayton county will be given 10 cents.
Waukon.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids gets the next meeting
Of the Eastern Iowa district association
Of Odd Fellows which met in Marengc
Monday and celebrated the anniversary
Of the founding of the order. The an
niversary falls on April IS but this
year that date came on Sunday SO the
celebration was held Monday. The
meeting in Cedar Rapids next year will
include four sub-districts. being much
larger than that held in Marengo. Thu
election OF officers resulted as follows:
First vice president, Frank A. Talbot
! Cedar Rapids: second vice president
/ A. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids; correspond
ing secretary, W. H. GrizeL Ceda,
Rapids: directors for three years, H
ID. Carpenter, Marion. and H. D. Code
Marengo.
Cedar Rapids.
! The Iowa grand lodge Of the Degree
Of honor will hold its tenth annua
meeting in Cedar Rapids from May
to May 9. The convention will oper
next Monday morning at o'clock and
for Ave days the delegates will INIT
their waking hours crowded with thu
business Of the meeting. according 4
the program as laid out. The conven
ton program provides for the exempli
ncatson OF the various workings Of tn
: orders degree teams, ETC.. In connec
ton with the business sessions. and 70
the evenings in number Of the recep
tions. musical entertainments, Ant
, Similar festivities age planned Abou
two hundred dsiesa1ss are sxpscted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
ACCIDENTS OF RESERVATION
TERRITORY SAY RAILROAD
IS MONOPOLY.
CONTROLS EVERY LINE
TAPPING SOUTHERN IOWA
All Branches Alleged 70 Be Subsidiar.
10. Of Burlington Railroad System
Attorneys Confer With Commerce
Counsel With Wow Of Beginning Suit
Under Antitrust Laws.

Des Mo.nes, May ACTION to pros
ecute the Burlington railroad under
The sherman antitrust law and to
compel the company 10 dispose OF lis
Keokuk & Western branch running
across southern Iowa rom Shenan-
6oah TO Keokuk. was launched before
the commerce counsel department g;
the state house.
Towns all along the line Nave united
in an effort 10 compel the sale Of the
road to another railway company. The
indignant citizens declare the Bur
lington has a monopoly N railroads
in southern Iowa ard that i has lit
orally stagnated the towns IN the keo-
k,ik & Western branch. The company
is swinging everything 70 the main
line. the people claim which gives
them the poorest service OF any COM
muni.y IN the west.
Attorneys z. p Ferguson, % Shan-
andoah. and H Il. Scott, Of Clariaca-
retained BY the commercial bodies OF
the towns on the branch conferred
with Assistant Commerce Counsel
Dwigh. 4. Lewis Friday. The atto>-
news have been directed 20 start Grim
insI action and q suit fn- damages
against the company as well as 70
compel the Burlington 20 dispose OF
rfe branch.
Control South Iowa Lines.
The situa ton as outlined by the at
torneys to Lewis IS as follows:
The Burlington has four parallel
lines running across the southern part
Of Iowa The main line Rms from
Council Bluffs 10 Burlington. The Q
K. line runs from ST. Joseph. No. &c
Quincy, H. The Hannibal line Turs
between Hannibal and St Joseph
Then there is the K. & II. over which
the fight has started. The branch
goes east from Shenandoah TO Var
Vert. thru Cente-ville 70 keokuk.
The attorneys declare there ,s nc
other railroad IN that entire district
The Burlington IS therefore operating
a monopoly. they claim The K. W
branch according 10 the attorneys
has been practically abandoned a.c
the business carried over the mai-
line, They say that 20 get into ont
es the towns on the branch means 4
wait until the next day 70 get out. IN
dignation meetings have been held e.
along the line. The result. has bee'
the consolidation OF the commercial
bodies in the town. INN e6iate actor
will be taken to raise funds for tn
fight. A strong committee viii be ap
pointed 20 lay the facts before n
legal department OF the federal gov
eminent at Washington for inIned!at
action in the federal courts.
Ferguson declares the Santa Fe an
B. & O. Is willing 20 take over tn
road to give them an opening I
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Eldora News Notes

Special 10 Times Republican
Eldora May Samuel r. Edginst on
of Minnea polls. was here Friday visit
ing old friends and looking after bust
ness matters Mr.. EdgnEton was
formerly resident of Eidora and
served for three terms as county re-
corder. II. may be possible that he will
become resident of Montana. he hay-
ing the promise Of a good position near
Butte
Benjamin Roberts. many years age
a resident OF Eidorat now living in Des
Moines. was an Eldora visitor Friday
After concluding his business affairs
I ne took the Balance OF the intervening
time 20 visit the haunts Of his boyhocd
/. and 10 renew the acquaintances Of 9TH
er days. Mr.. Roberts foster parents
came to Eldora when there was moth
ing here but few log huts.
". c. Barber, of Des Moines candi-
date before the republican primaries in
June for the nomination for lieutenant
governor. will occupy the pulpit OF the
E.dora Congregational church Sunday
morning and in the evening will speak
in the Methodist church at union
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02

Duyn. C. Ottosen, J. s. Bittner.
Department laws-H. e. Sampson
assistant attorney general.
Creamery Inspection. ]. Ross. T
A. Clarke, p. w. Crowley.
Milk and dairy inspection-C. p
Thompson, G. H. Teller. Augusta:
Forrest.
Collecting, packing and shipping
dairy samples--P. w. Crowley, ]. r
Chittick, A Forrest.
Creameries and cream station SAM.
tstion-G. H. Teller. l. P. Anderson
L. L. Flickinzer.
Net weight, tclerances and allow
ances-J. r. Chittick, c. 0. Frazer. NJ
E. Flynn.
Display and covering food products
IS. Q. Van de Bogert, c. Ottosen, c
S. Boyle.
Department meetings-C. o. Frazer
]. w. Mines. O. P. Thompson.
Fairs and department eNhihits-B. c
lift. ". B. Barney, J. W. Mines.
Food exhipits-C. Ottosea, NJ. E
Flynn, S. O. Van deBogert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
Zinkuia Wilt Sustained.
.cial to Tinnes-Republican.

SpECIdI 20 II1htS- fs-PU UtF<-aH.
Iowa City, May 2.-The will OF the
late Frederick Zinkula was sustained
by Judge R. P. Howell. in the district
court, today. The Judge took the case
from the jury. insrructing the Jurors
to return verdict. declaring the Will
sound and valid. About $4,000 worth
Of real estate is involved. Fne dis
appointed heirs alleged that MTs. I'm
kula induced her husband, by usine
undue influences, to leave the great
bulk of his property TO favored sons
ignoring the other heirs at-law, almost
wholly Some Of the heirs received
100 acres of Johnson county land
worth 5000 an acre, while others re-
ceived scarcely Z beQu00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
BOOSTER TRAIN ITINERARY.
Many Towns to Be Visited Next Week
in Interest Of Frisco Exhibit

Des Moines. MAY 2.-The itinerary
OF the special train which VIII tour
Iowa 10 boost for the state and raise
money for the building TO be erected
by Iowa az the San Francisco expo
sition :s as follows: TIE train viii
leave here Monday morning owe. the
Rock Island end reach oska;oosa a;
$50 a. m. leaving for O,tumwa az
1i:3o The party will take dinner AZ
Ot,unwa and then proceed TO Keo-
izuk which they will reach at $50. The
next morning they Till so 10 Eurling-
ton, thence TO Muscatine. Davenport
and reach Dubuque az 10 80 a. N. May
s. They viii leave at ?. m. for Gin
ton and proceed TO Council Bluffs
Sioux City. Boone Fort Dodge, Mason
Sioux City. Boone Fort Dodge, Mason
90 At $50 ?. m. May 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
AMES COLLEGE EXTENSION De.
.PARrMENT TO SEND EoUcA.
TORS TO FARMERS.
TWO CREWS OF FIVE MEN
EACH TO TOUR STATE
Work Of Last Year to Be Duplicated in
Forty Countiss-Expsrts to Visit the
Crops. Beef and Pork Production and
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
-Ames. May e.-Beginning in June.
two crews from the department OF
agricultural extension at Iowa State
College Will start on an invasion OF
forty Iowa counties on The second an
nual farm investigation auto tours
which were inaugurated last year for
the first time in Iowa and in the United
States
Last year 5000 Iowa farmers accom-
panied the extension experts in their
visits on seperate tours in sixteen
counties into the farms and fields, The
benefits both to the extension and COL
lege ner and 10 the farmers reached
was so great that Director w. ]. Ken
nedy this year will more than double
the counties TO be visited. He plans
10 duplicate this work in 1915 in forty
additional counties SO tina, by the end
Of that year the extension forces will
have made actual visits 70 farms in
nearly every Iowa county.
Five Men in Each Crew.
This year the ave men in each crew
will tel! the farmers about soils, farm
crops. beef and pork production. horse
breeding. dairy cattle. poultry, farm
buildings and landscape gardening.
They will collect data on each farm
and ind out from first hand sources
what farm methods are making money
in Iowa.
The farm auto tours have been the
most effective means Of actually
reaching the farmers of Iowa that we
have had" said Professor Kennedy.
Our people have come TO know local
conditions from first hand knowledge,
and the tours have lead the farmers 70
make deeper study Of their home
conditions. The farm tour enables US to
utilize our extension workers in the
field the year round. This year by the
aid Of the tours we will reach more
than 100000 farmers and those inter
esteG in the lettering Of agriculture IN
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
HuERIA NkBS Chef ROWE
Former Treasurer o. Po~eshiek Coun-
~ Who Aosconded Twenty Years
Aoo, Said 70 Be Under Arrest in
Mexco-knows Too Much Of Rail.
road Affairs,

ROAD $ndhS~
Mor.ezuma May e-Assoc!atec Press
DISPATCHES from Mexico. N giving the
names % Americans who have been
arrested ana held by President Huerta,
mention Chester Rove, aoscondins
treasurer OF Poweshiek county. Rowe
vas O, board a train headed for Vera
cruz the other dag when the Mexican
soldiers pulled hin off upon orders OF
Eue-ca
About twenty years ago Rowe
I. skipped out" from Nontezu,na, TAX
ing some $4,000 OF Poweshiek county
money With him. He was arrested in
Mexico and efforts we're made 70 bring
him back 70 Sion;ezuma for trial, but
D.az refused 10 give him Up. How
ever he was thrown into a Mexican
prison and did several years 70: taking
stolen property into Mexico.
Prior TO his election as county treas :
u-s- Rowe was agent for the Rock Isl
and at Malcolm Poweshiek county.
When ne was released from the Maxi
caa prison ne was given a JOB On the
Mexican Central railroad. Here MS
railroad experience stood him in hand
and he finally became general superin J.
,euden, A few years ago ne attempted
20 get back into Iowa, and efforts were
made 20 have pending !ndictnnents
against him Qusshe6. These efforts
failed. He had never dared bring his
private car north Of the Rio Grande
for fear ne would be arrested.
Allho Rowe had adopted Mexico as
his country. Huerts has been suspic-
ious Of htr. Il IS supposed that the
Mexican federal leader fears that Rowe
Understands Mexican railroad condi-
tons too we'll 20 take any chances or
him getting in touch with Genera
Funston I. Is not known here i
which prison Rowe IS now confined. ou
= IS supposed that he is IN Mexico City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
GATHERED IN THE BY-WAYs

ther legislation with reference to re-
form and MANAGEMENT in our peniten-
tiaries.
There should be, / think, a legisla-
tive reference bureau for the purpose
of assisting the General assembly dur
ing Its sessions in the way of making
investigations and drafting bills.
There should in my judgment, be
some amendments to the road law in
the way Of perfecting it and making it
more workable.
There should be further Legislation
for the purpose Of Graduating the raw
ages of hog cholera in our state.
And especially / shall insist in my
message TO the general assembly that,
in view of the increased valua tons re-
CURED by the law and commanded b.!
the mandate of the district court OF
Polk county, the millage lax ievies
fixed by the legislature be reduced. NO
other course would be right either as
to the legislature itself or to the people.
They should be reduced at the earliest
possible moment
Revertins to the Grant Club. 1t has
been stated that E. T. Meredith had
declared himself to be republican or
rather had said ne had voted 70!
Roosevelt when he Joined a the Gran:
Club. The record does not bear this
out. SO far as any written record was
made. Mr.. Meredith made application
Dec. II. 1910, for admission to the club,
a little over three years ago. He gave
his age as SO years. his occupation
that OF publisher. and in the blank
which calls for statement of party
membership or utilization the applica-
ton was Endorsed merely "non-votins
member" The application was in
dorsed by Charles a. Rawson, and
D. +. Givens. He did not declare HIM
sell. il writing. t" r a republican.
Mr.. Meredith is understood 70 have
also recently asserted that 6 he, has
never voted for Cummins for United
States senator. This is probably true.
Same thing here. The writer has been
on somewhat friendly terms with the
senator a few years. but has never yet
had the privilege OF voting for him
for United States senator. First OPP
portuni,y of that kind Will come next
November.
Chairman Charles A. Rawson. Of the
republican state committee is in a
cheerful mood over the situation in
! Iowa. He says there does not seem to
be any great chance for the stirring up
again of the ole tactionai differences
| in the party The two senators are
| making good fights for the people in
congress. Senator Cummins is go
| ing 10 put thru his antitrust program
which IS in accord with the work of his
nj rap of q 7
! for real legislation TO curb the trusts
This may prevent the senator coming
T; back 20 take a hand in matters before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-02
The Grandest River Trip in the World The Upper Nj
sissippi River between Davenport Iowa. St Paul and

The hne large side-wheel
steamer MORNING STAN
Commencing June 9Th.
makes six day cruises to
st. Paul. leaving Davenport
every Saturday at 1850 ,.
m.-Clinton at . p. m.
Write for illustrated folder.
Northern 9tsambeat Co,
Davenport, Iowa