davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
ST. PAUL

RetsF: It: Rev. John J. Ia: Ls1,.r -. 5. e e
v r.. pastor-Low masses. s. z. &, .. q
IA y q M; vespers. sermon and benedis.
N. st. .JoSEPHs., Virginia ana carrsu.
OF oSsthedral parish-Low masse@
ton at ,. m. % 'e'"'h ana oenedis'
MIS-; AaSfSsu11PT1oN Germany. franklin ana
mssse. q 5:1i. T. s Hsseane Is es' tor Re-
%ass and sermon. ii 4 M; v.spe;;. n ~
01ssTTa 81. AGNESsP' "a qG.rm.n,
Thomas: Rev: Anthony oSul,nhs s Dt.ts sne
az. aST s massss. s "a s $50 = n hlsh msss
hon niSs'on' a:4S p. M; vespers and benedic.
.t St; A5D SE ePoli.h), Charlie.
Il ~ss' = e. m: high mass ana sermos
md Bradley. Rev. Albert COMFY 9Svs s,si
ana o se,W mass at s q. m: hieh msa:
qua sermon. II q N. 49," 4nsss
stFeet:. Rev. Thomas A. Printona ns.tc.
ana s.i masses at 8. . q. M: biSh my
struct ueamo ona At II M: vespers. is.
ST A11c n1 Denediction at 1880 p. "a.
Rev. Henry. Mccall. pa STora 81 Paul
sna Instruction (for chiidrenl at nase
sermonn o. sfl 1o following; high mass and
oenediction at 1880 p. m. sermon and
marie sds ssEEdRNGARD.s. Germany. Alb.r.
W eisn.a ana Geranium. Very Rev. Payii,,
:71 :soe . 9. 5. p: priorSLow mas ss
Mastluctton. $3.50 p. NJ: vasner rv'sv a. m;
sdictton. 3 p. m. '' 'eSpeEs and ben.
Rsy e Eel Rap,s.:ssm,ss:
MAJ -
q mass ana sermon At 1880 q, M NJ ;., hiEh
w st: FRANCIS DE SALES tcsrn,,,
K Bajee. sG paato and James. Rev. Francf:
.nd M; high mass at II a 81 at g. go: :
~Iu oenediction at $3.50 p. m. eepels
Ra M0aK REDEEMER dtalian,. Raw
ST. Peter stre asdaucGi. pastor. Sixth and
II M: benediction % foova.t t ESQ s9a
o.ssT1.; JAMES. Juno and View Raw
high mass S and sermo% mass at =. M:
dietion at 1880 p. m. 49, 'e'pess ana oens'
rhoma9s JOINTS. Forest and Fifth. Raw
and hix Ras mass anS i %sss q
Tenth and Gsd9eEE rench Marist Fathsrs>.
.sorL eSsf m ssy aa Rs1 'n, Rs11sSin;
'esgeE: md benediotion It r. "a. 10
Rev. Rev rho 1MTs s;,,b Summit ana victoria.
s ;. H. ee eSildr.Rn ?:t9 m.i.s. ma:
t tscnool 1886 9. M; vespers ana bsn no%aas
5G sS; nx4kk:s: Dayton and noor,. Rev.
4 $50 .. a.; hi Peah.t %s.! ..a m a.:
sdictio IN I; 7:s g.; vsspers. sermon and ben.
81: %ARY.3. Ninth and 1ocu,t ~.
5I +. ! e Il syrnes. pestor@LoW mass ~ a.
m: 1s;ps1s ana as S.n sRd :ss:smeS
.1 e.; a.5 $;1as IT, ,f!a..n.n,. aes,.
% mass s g s;sS; $50 R:'t %ss!5
f4 saG 1essR9sss'e ssS. & M,sblR:,
nigh mass and sermon At II :. m.: Va:
e FhS SSinss''ess E%1H 81 ~.
obsld 1nst nasto ayennlss. Rev. stephen The.
1880 Z. M: vs.p nsEn m. mas, and sermon,
.i SA$$$REP HEART German. Sixth an.
7:so: : !children's mass9 't. ~ non q 80
; ~ ana sermon at II .. m: catheticsj
ai"stFn ns vespers and benediction et
ST: srAN1sLAus {Boh.m,.n, w.x..
snS @L Low mass ct q. M; HIN msss
ssno sermon at II .. M; Instructor ~
: p; :, M; vespers and benediction ct 3:se
ST. XINcENTs. Blair and v,rs.tn,.
lssvu Il timothy si;z Crowley. pastsTSIo1
sermon at II: vesps7s ana ben.dict as sa a.
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. g. Par,
St. Adalbsrt's (Polish), Char1es .trest
Rev. Peter Roy. pastor. Residencs ~
Charles street. ~eSe ess
tor Residence ~ Colorado street east
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
but from respect-never!

but from respect-never! No
will can be greater than mine
is to me. Nay, no other will can
ever even exist as moral duty
to me.
On the State will lay with
Nietzsche an everlasting curse:
1.-THE State! Whatever the State
saith is a lie; whatever it hath
is theft; all is counterfeit in
it; gnawing, sanguinary, insati-
ate Monster; it even bites with
stolen teeth-its very bowels
are counterfeit"
Property. rights cannot be de-
stroyed. They do not exist and
never have existed. They are
simply delusions. They E,,:st
be washed from yoar minds.
Gray mist-figures all they dis
solve in the sun. Using the
words in another sense.-.all
property rests on might. Might
of three kinds military and
physical force, the forces of pity
and sympathy, and the force of
superstition.
o We men! Arouse We! let
all bells toll the glad news!
May all men hear! Let Liberty
rejoice! Hear We all:
Property is a lie!
One might mistake this diatrit
for the padded cell rawlings CT
maniac, but no, they are the notion
Of men allowed at large in our cite
and given the privilege of maxim
in public places for the
vicious theories. That is what the
call UNFOLDING the right of "F're
Speech"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

ure; in Him are now placed all hopes
and expectations" Ever afterwards
his father continued to curse him.
So Francis took a poor, despised old
man, adopted him as his father in
Christ; fed, clothed and sheltered
him-on the one condition that he
would bless St. Francis each time
that he was cursed by his own un-
=, -
kind father.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

priests cannot teach and preach &C
cording as every wind of doctrine
moves.
~ She is the only Church that
has never yielded, never faltered,
never gone back, never male a cum
promise with infidelity. never let So
the Old Testament or the New. Never
hesitated in the conflict with kings
or people when Christianity was at
stake. She defied King Hal and dis
obeyed Napoleon.-Tidings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
PR1EsT.NIAYOR TO SPEAK.
Wathena, Has, Will Hear Priest
Who Hold Unique Position.

Who Hold Unique Position.
The Wathena-St. Joseph Chau.
tauqua should prove to be hummer
this year. They are advertising the
most unique fracture ever staged on
a Chautauque circuit. This is the
bulletin they care sending broad
cast over the state of Kansas, says
the Register.
Father Patrick DUNCAN of La
peer, Mich, will deliver one of his
notable lectures the second day
Father DUNCAN is the only priest
mayor in America, being the chief
executive of Lapeer."
Priests are becoming quite promi-
nent in civic works of all kinds, but
Father Dunigan is the first priest III
recent years who has been elected
mayor of any of our American cities.
A number of cities have depended
upon strong character from the
priesthood to keep the town clean as
was recently evidenced by the New
jersey town that closed its doors and
mourned during the funeral cere-
mony of it's good boss" Father
Mallon.
The American Magazine in re.
cent article had this to say of the
distinguished priest-mayor:
"If you should ever visit Lapeer
Mich. probably the first place you
would be shown would be the home
OF Reverend Father DUNCAN, located
on the hill over looking the city and
nesting beside the church. This
for two reasons. first because the oc-
cupant is one Of the most hOspitable
men that ever drove the skeleton
from the feast, and second, because
he is Lapeer's foremost citizen; her
Big Man, Father Patrick r. DUNCAN
is the only Catholic priest-mayor in
America. perhaps in the world. He
is the executive of city that is over
whelmingly Protestant, whose Cath.
Ollie population is but three per cent
of the towns four thousand inhabi-
efficient official the city had ever had
in its history. OF the 721 votes cast
at the election. only 81 were Catho-
lie. His election was due solely to
the personality and character of the
man; to his labors as citizen for
the common good of the community
Father DUNCAN stands six feet
tall. weighs around two hundred
pounds, and has the appearance and
activity of an athlete He has clear
blue. Irish eyes; a broad. generous
kindly mouth; and substantial
jaw. His parish embraces country
about forty square miles. and
among the towns in it are Dawson
INLAY City, Metamora, Oxford. Otte,
Lake. Columbiaville. Hadley. Elba
Attica and Lapeer. He alternates
between his churches in these places
attending as many as the weather
and roads will permit. THROUGH
mud and snow and rain he shuttles
back and forth across the Kingdom
visiting the sick and burying tbs
dead. There are marriages and
christenings: disputes to settle, ad.
vice to give-admonitions. and
praise. sometimes.
He Is the type of man you meat
but seldom in a lifetime, and the
meeting leaves you with a cherished
memory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
CONTINUED from Page u

D. Rowland, Louis Tonskemper, Fe-
lix Simonett.
Hibbing, MIMI. A. Bergeron,
H. A. Farmond, Rev. James Hogan.
M. ]. Moran, F. A. Malloy, John Mil
nan, Charles A. Bardessono.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
CATHOLICS ON PILGRIMAGE.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. Several
thousand Catholics, representing the
Albany diocese, left here and nearby
points on a pilgrimage to the shrine
of St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16

trade east has been showing. This also
applies to Chicago and elsewhere, local
prices for dressed lamb having adj
vanced several cents this week.
What will happen next week and
thereafter is a much mo0ted question.
some reaction from recent sharp adj
vances which have lifted the lamb
market TO the highest basis since jan
uary. 1913. would appear logical, but
next weeks supply prospect is not en-
courasing to buyers 4 spell of hot
weather. with dressed mutton prices
as nigh as they are now, would prove
a depressing factor. and a pretty gem
eral feeling exists that the limit Of the
market. if not already reached. vii
be early next week. as southern LAMBS
are beginning to run freely and pack
ers showing signs of strong desire
10 arrest the upward flight Of values.
81. Louis reported run Of 5000 10
day and is expected to show good runs
next week and hereafter thru June and
JULY.
Some feeder stuff would Re welcome
TO an army OF prospective buyers VINO
need something 10 put on grass ana
ilnd stock cattle values above their
reach. Not enough feeder sheep or
lambs have been available here this
week. however. TO make a market
quotahie. nor could feeders 60 against
manv al the prices killers are paying
for anything of decent class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Stoekers and Feeders.

Ch;ce~., May Is.-W htle few buyers
anp.s y for stock and feeding cattle,
there as enough business done 10
trim the Ugh; supply eft THURSDAY
nigh, in yard dealers hands 10 slen-
DER PROPORTIONS and few Will ne left
10 go over into next weeks market
Some slight concessions were made in
prices by dealers to Trim down their
holdings. however. and over 1A0 head
OF well f7eshed 90Qdl,i pound steers.
getting narrow country cali yester-
DAY, were sold for beef al sS.l5 out OF
The feeder division.
The acute scarcity of young cattle
in this country was never before made
so strongly apparent as y has been
here thi.. week. Buyers. favored with
well nigh perfect pas;urage conditions.
and in dire need Of stock TO Craze.
Hooked 70 market in good numbers and
competed strongly for the moderate
supply Of stock and feeding cattle
available running pricas up Is a 20
cents over last weeks closing and 10
considerably the highest levels ever
noted Short yearlings and calves OF
the best class sold upward 10 ss.15
several loads Of yearlngs went 10 the
b
paid for best selected 2-year-old feed
e-s averaging close 10 800 pounds
Sales Of choice qualified light stock
ers up 10 ss75Gs..o became numerous
ard quite few loads of strong weight
feeders reached the same price. the
demand continued 70 show most IA
No- for the light young stuff that buy
ers figured might De made &c pay out
.,
turage conditions are favorable thru
( OUT the summer. Much the biggest
share Of the weeks trading in stock
and feeding steers was upwards from
IS. just d plain 20 fair grade of stock
crs selling al $50 Il rs and only rank
tailings down 10 s. or lower. Some
| breezy light stock heifers reached 1855
! q rs. s. stock he5fers became merely
a decent kind and $3.50 stuff really
common. while heiferish young stock
cows reached 1915 and feed COWS that
mad qualify enough TO prove u, all at
tractive 10 country buyers Went below
/ 1915, while some breezy little $50
pound stock bulls. Shorthorns. sold
yesterday up 10 $40 half load of
! them. and few really decent s.oci. bulls
! fell below $3.50.
! best selected. go 20 !. 30 IDS Ss.2o II 5 ~
I Best selected 500 70 $50 lbs s35MS65
! Good 70 en-. 800 70 1000 lbs 500 q SIS
| Good 10 CHI. 500 70 sos lbs. s.1od s.35
| Fair 10 good. $50 20 500 lbs. 1861 $40
! Com. 10 fair. 800 20 100 lbs. 7.25dI.6J
! Inferior 70 com. 500 to 100 lbs 6.s5GI.25
Good 10 choice stock heifers 7.I5m7.75
| Inferior 70 good sock heifers 6.15d i'd
Good II choice stock COWS. s.25Ms.7i
Poor to good stock COWS 55GG62I
Fair to choice stock bulls $50 n 100
Good 10 choice stock calves SOoMsT;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16


Statistics arc usually considered
very dry and uninteFesting. bat the
following are striking and simple
enough to have the attention OF any
citizen proud Of his country's prog
ress. These figures are the latest
available and may be depended On.
During May Of this year tho rail-
roads Of tho United States received
for their services to the public An Az
erase OF $3.50. 900 . day: 1t cost to
run their trains and for other *.
penses Of operation $500. 900 day:
their taxes were Ss41.6oo day; their
operating income $1.s77,322 4 day for
the 40 1877 miles Of line reporting, OF
at the rate Of 1888 day for each milo
Of line. Thus for every six dollars Of
their earnings which remained avail
able for rentals, interest on bonds. APP
propriattons for betterments, improve
ments and now construction and for
dividends the railroads had to pay
moro than one dollar in taxes.
All these amounts are quito saboean-
TALLY greats. than the same returns
for May Of last year. They include
over ss per cent. Of tho mileage and
earnings Of an the railroads Of the
oountry.-Ropuiar Electricity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Railroad Problem In cou-.

When 10 . locomotive tender not a
tender and when does II become =
plain car! Should the locomotive end
Of the tender be considered . car.
Just as the far end has been so con-
sidered, or IL the entire tender ten
der only? These are interesting ques-
tons that have been brought to the
United States Supreme court for de-
cision.
The courts already have held that
the far end OF the tender Is car
within the meaning Of the safety appli-
snce act, requiring the use Of automat-
ic couplers between cars, and between
cars and locomotives. Upon the de-
cision in the present case depends
whether Mrs. Mary G. Pencil, widow
OF Jay A. PenneIl. viii recover from
the Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway
company for his death.
Pennen was killed when the air
brakes on q train on which he was
working accidentally set. breaking the
old-fash!oned link and pin coupler be-
tween the locomotive and tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
k,do.ped BY Locomotive.

The Wild ride Of Jim Phefp6-
Jim almost wishes he had done It for
the movies now-was told the other
day. Phelps 10 . farmer living I'VE
miles northwest Of Momence. Ill.
Driving along In the rain, In . closed
buggy, he was suddenly snatched from
a soft seat in the rig and deposited
on a precar;ous perch on the pilot Of
a rushing locomotive. He hung on
for ten miles, to Solht III. He has
not seen his horse and buggy since.
He had only . few minor bruises. The
engineer Of the train. Chicago 4
Eastern Illinois freight, did not know
a collision had occurred.-Chicago
Dtspatch to the Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
SAFETY m WIRELESS"
VALUE 70 TRAIN olNvlcG oou
stpEREo DGMoMsTRATEn
"Ilns 1roalrt" FSesn Any 0o0soe Nso6
No Longer % Mattsrs To- ce1sesr-
aa&ioN Among oivtetoa oDpssio-
tsndsw&s-sp>c!sl Equipment

The utility a the wireless tsss-
graph In directing the movements OF
ships 1t sea, in communication to
and from ships and In calling for help
In emergencies has been strikinSiy
demonstrated, but Il remained for an
enterprtsing American railroad to ap-
ply wireless Communication to and
from moving tralns, sAys tho Scsen-
tifc American. A test has Just been
made successfully On IN eastern rail-
road on = regular express tzoan run
ming between New York city and Buff
falo, though only . partial tsse IN ne
experiments thus far conduoted. has
shown immense possibilities Of safety
and dine saving by insuring that trains
will always be In communicates st
any speed and at any distance from
stations, regardless OF line breaks
from winter billiards or from wash
outs, fog which obscures signals and
other extraordinary conditions
In the ordinary wireless telegraph
system messages are sent and re-
cedved between stations equipped With
antennae or "aerias" supported on
high towers. The road has stations Of
this kind at Scranton, Pa, and Bins.
hamton. n. Y. with a working radius
Of about 500 miles. But. OF course, It
ia out OF the question to place any
structure such as IN ordinary aerial
on a railroad train which has to pass
through tunnels and under bridges,
and . prominent feature Of these tests
Is the use OF highly special aerial for
the train installation. Some very re-
cent experiments, notably those con-
Quoted on November n and %. have
demonstrated that wireless communf
cation can be maintained to and from
a train equipped with very low ae-
rial. viz. a quadrangle Of wire sup
ported At height Of only IS
inches above the roof OF the car. The
distance between Scranton and Btng-
hamton is about IS miles. and in the
experiments just made 1t was found
possible to maintain communication
from train running at 55 miles per
hour, part OF the time, direct from the
train to the fxed station away from
which the train was speeding: and
when the train had proceeded to
point too far away for its short aerial
to force signals through to this nrst
station direct, the signals were de-
livered to the station by being pick
ed up at the second station and relay.
I'd back. A. &C time during the tests
vas the train out Of communication
VIII both stations in this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Coe Wins Home Meet.

Cedar Rapids May 16.-Coe college
won the fifth annual Iowa conference
track and field meet here in handy
fashion. running up total Of 81 points
against 25k for their next nearest
competitor. Cornell, Grinnell was third
with II Ia points and Morningside
fourth with IL IS points. State Teach
ers'. st. Josephs. Simpson and DEF
Moines scored points each. High
land scored point and Parsons failed
to register single point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Plans Natural Amphithester.


Ames, May IS--If the plans of 4.
MacNurray, professor Of public speak
ing in Arnes. go thru. natural thea ter
will be made or the campus On long
slope behind music hall. Professor
MacMurray for several years has
asked for half OF the receipts Of ella 81
plays. but II was not known what he
wanted with the money. He is leaving
Ames this year TO go to the University
Of Kansas. and he divulges his object in
laying by" the class play cash. 1t is
said % be his plan to build concrete
seats on the hill side and stage SET
with real natural scenery At the bot
tom Of the slope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May s.
Butter-Unchanged; creamertes, Is
go.
Eggs-Unchaaged
Cheese-State whole milk. I32.
Poultry-Lower; alive, quiet. tur-
keyx. Has: fowls, Is: dressed
steady: western chickens, - q 20;
fowls. 14d19: turkeys 70 q p.
Pork-19.s0.
Lard-10.90.
Ribs--1o 90 @ 11-5o.
Rye-No. .. 6ia65-
Barley-49d64.
Timothy-2.75d 43G.
Clover-s00 O. 2.75-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16

lFror LaUlson's wire 10 Bel & W!ch-
eIran. oo3 Masonic Temple. Phone
1881
Primary receipts = Wheat. $1,000:
corn. $4,000; oats. $4,000 Shipments
Wheat. 1900: corn, $4,000; oats,
$1,000
C!earances-Wheat and flour. 2sS,-
900: corn, $4,000; oats $4,000.
Northwest cars-M!ane polls es;
Duluth, IS: Winnipeg. 275
Chicago car lots-Wheat. IL: corn.
q oats, So. Estimated cars-Whear.
LIS, corn, IS; cats, g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
a.,,. of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

chicago. Nay n.
whea.-May opened y. a6; highest.
os. lowest. a57s closed. 96>4; July
opened at ss7s: closed. so
Corn-May opened at ssl2: highest,
ss1.: lowest, ssls closed, 69i4; July
opened at s.: closed. $50.
Oats-May opened at Sslz: highest,
4os.: lowest. 3si7: CLOSED, 4oas; July
opened at IS: closed. 359s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Finest Street Car psoot.

Berlin Is now In proud possession Of
the largest and best arranged street
car depot in the world. It has Just
opened at Lichterfelde. . district on
the eastern outskirts Of the city.
where 1t has been In process of build.
ing for several years. Five hundred
large electric cars can be accommo.
dated upon rs lines which are laid
abreast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. May :.
wheat-No. red 80; No. hard
a7A Gss; No. northern 9sG -: 80.
I. spring 81. q ss1e.
Corn-No. yellow -2,7 u 81; 40.
3 yellow ia 121a.
oats-No 3, 4oisa.l; standard = q
AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
American leaaue,

Chicago, 8; Washington, 9.
ST. Louis. g: Boston, 3.
Detroit, 4: New York, 2
Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Awfui cosss Down.

William Drsycott, playing In Under
Cover" is Z scotchman. One time
while under tho Williamson manage
ment, be played the title role in Tho
Duke OF KiIliecrankie" In New Zea.
land. In ono scene he wore kits such
as the Clan Gordon uses. A Scotch.
man in the audience sought him out
after the nrst performance and ex-
pressed great pleasure at seeing .
Scotch actor In hDes.
"Oh, It's hne." said tho nsvoomsr.
You're . pleasfn' SIGHT to the eyes.
He hung around Dsaycott every
night. Finally, one evening. the actor
told him The bin vas to BE- changed.
And what aro yoa going to play
now" asked tho other.
I'm to appear n . playlst called
Madame Butterfly said Drayoott.
N And what part Win you take?
! It'll be hsatsasat In the Unitsd
States navy"
Huh" came from the Scot. "Aint
it an awful como down r. your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
M;nn.,noIi. Cash Grain Close.

1890 MInne1pofIS JAIN 0TsFh OIoSe'
IFrurnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
rnerchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.]
Minneapolis. May 16.
xvVheat-No. hard 9S1s No. north
Il - e3N6s5A: No. 2 northern 81 70 u
611x: No. northern s95s q sl5 No
{a Montana e1H as25s.
Corn-No. yellow 67ls ass; to ar
riivo a.: No. =. 66ds7-
A(3oAs--No. 2 white 3sA G3sh; to ar
x1So s. 80 -; No. >. 80 @37.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Mirror AID, ,nsoeeeion.

To enable a track Inspector b IN.
spect rail joints while standing erect
there has been invented an instru-
ment carrying mirrors that 1T down
On each side Of tho rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
CLARKE TO TOUR NORTH IOWA

Governor to Campaign in Northwestern
Towns Beginning Monday.
Spacial to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 10 Governor
rra-ke starts on tour Of northern Iowa
1londav at Baskerville. then TO Ruth
ZEN Polre, I.aurens. Pocahontas. and
m Thursday at Gilmore City, ERADICATE
and Humboldt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Weeds On aa,.-o.d..

Claim departments of railroads are
anticipating trouble from weeds that
refuse 10 stay down along the rights
OF way. In Iowa there Is law com.
polling railroads to keep obnoxious
weeds out and prevent them from
spreading from their track grounds
into the adjoining fields. That this
season has been particularly adapted
for the rapid growth OF weeds Of all
kinds Is well known in tho claim Of
ices, a. complaints have already start.
ed coming II with every hail The
Burlington and Northwestern roads
through Iowa aee among the clesnest
In the state - shown by the compare
tive amount Of litigation from last
summer. when the law went into ef
feet Every effort 10 being made this
year to keep them that way, according
TO the o1ncials Ut headquarters.