davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

Farmers in western Michigan report average returns of $60 per acre from sugar beets. One man obtained r23r from three acres. while fhe poorcr. yield was s15o from three aoeaM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

The white marble of which the $2,- 900, 600 Lincoln memorial temple is to be built on the banks of the Potomac in Washington is to come from the SoDris national forest Colorado.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

Washington. Feb. 6-Under a spe- cia1 rule the House will work tonight on the Shackleford Good Road Bill to appropriate $25,O00,O0O for Federal aid to the States for improvement of highways used by rural mail carriers
 Gait, Ont, Feb. 6-The extensive plant of the ShurIey-Dietrich Co.,, limited, bed makers, was destroyed by fire today with an estimated loss of s2oo.0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE WEATHER

Warmer Tonight, Rain or
 Snow; Saturday, Colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

THE HAND OF FATE
 Is Shown In THE MYSTERY OF THE BOULE CABINET Gambling, Marriage, Death,
 Detection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
POLICE DON'T SEE
UNLESS THEY WANT TO
Stray Dogs, Garbage, Drunks, Etc, Dis
cussed at Council With Police Force
Hub Of Argument.

The chief. of police and his force
came in for another scoring at the
meeting of the city courljl last night,
Alderman Spaulding having delivered
few hot shots at the manner in which
the city is being policed at the present
time.
Alderman Spaulding took the floor
during the squabblo over the garbage
question which was brought up during
the meeting, and in part he said: ~
am opposed to the creation Of more
ordinances to cover the garbage ques.
tion in Salem. We have ordinances
enough and l do not like to sec the
books overburdened with them. What
we need is a chief of police who will
see to it that the ordinances we al
ready shave are enforced. The police
stand up town on the street corner and
don't see anything unless they have
a special desire to see. Motorcycles
and automobiles will pass them ON the
street going at the rate Of 80 miles
an hour and the police will not see
them unless they want to-"
Matters in police circles have been
rather quiet of late. but the officers,
from the chief down, came in for a
little excitement last night. Stray
dogs, garbage, drunks and about every
thing else on the calendar were brought
up for discussion, and the police force
made the hub of the argument.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
GOV. JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA
rs ARRESTED AS SPEEDER

Stockton, CAL, May 19.-"I'm sorry
to detain you, but I'll have to take
the number of your car and your name
You were exceeding the speed limit, :"
said San Joaquin county's new speed
cop, Charles Fisher, rs he brought to a
stop a big touring ear on the paved
highway near Tracy yesterday.
"Tne number of my car is 30 and
my name is Hiram w. Johnson" an
,swered the plump man with the firm
chin and the goggles hid his eyes who
occupied the front seat with the ehauf.
feur.
Fisher nearly tainted.
"What is tae speed limit in this
eountryl'' inquired the plump man.
Thirty miles" replied Fisher, 81 IN
sorry, but"
"That's all right, F" said the COVER
nor, "we were doing better than 80
Can you release me on my own recog-
nizaneel I'll send the amount of the
fine to the court as soon as | am in
formed what it is.
A little later another ear came tear
ing down the road and Fishers part
ner signalled him to stop his car. The
driver gave mis- name as A.. I. Smith
of Stockton.
"Thank goodness he wasn't Presi
dent Wilson,, muttered the speed cop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
SAN FRANcIsco MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 19.-Wheat, per
ctl., Club $1.621a; Northern Bluestem
$l.7O; Turkey Red $1.65@$1.7O; Red
Russian $l.621a; Forty Fold $1.62h@
$1.65. "
Barley, per ctl., seed $1@$1.O21b.
Potatoes, per ctl., Oregon Burbanks
75c@$1; Washington stock 6Oc@7Oc;
delta stock whites 4Oc@6Oc; new pota,
toes per pound 1Hc@2lac; garnets
21ac; sweets per ctl. $3.50.
Onions, per crate, Bermuda $26$2. $50;
Australian $4@$425; per cti., Oregon
$4(Q$4,25; new crop per box 40c@60c.
Butter, extras 24c; prime firsts
231&c.
Eggs, extras 221ac; firsts 2l1ac; Sc.
lect pullets 22c.
Cheese, Oregon twins Ice; triplets
Ice; Young America Ice; New Califor.
mia flats 12c@13hc; Young America
A5c@l512c; eastern 1Sc@20c.
Oranges per box, new navels $1@
$l.25; tangerines 75c@$1.25; valencies
fancy $2@$3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL CRAWFORD
RENDERS MINOR OPINIONS
School Directors May Call Election
When They choose-Unappropriated
Lands Open for Entry.

Attorney General Crawford this morn.
ing gave out several opinions, among
them one to A. NJ. Winn, of Hillsboro,
that school directors in calling an an.
nual meeting may call the same at any
place they deem convenient, and that
it is up to them to decide whetaer it
is convenient in fact.
The Master Fish Warden was told
that fishing appliances in the Columbia
must have 80 feet of end passage way,
and 900 feet of lateral passage way,
and that this holds good even though
the appliances all belonged to one per
son or firm.
w. G. Hodges, of Los Angeles, was
Informed that the mining laws provide
that all unappropriated public lands
were open for entry, but that the bed
of a navigable stream belonged to the
state, and that the State Land Board
could sell or lease all such properties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
The Markets


Estimates for the prune crop of Ore
gon are below one-third of an average.
California and other prune-growing
sections have a better yield promised
than last year. The carry overs, and
difference in yield, piaees the supply
this year at 41,OOO,OOO less than last,
and should insure good prices. As it
is, prices are now 80 per cent higher
than at this time last year. The wheat
market continues inactive and praeti-
eally dead. Strawberries are abundant
and of fine quality, and prices are
shading off. Red raspberries are in
the market from California, and the
Oregon cherry will soon take the place
of the Californians. Hops are about
cleaned up, but a few small sales were
reported Monday. Country produce
shows no change, though the arrivals
were small and the market rather
poorly supplied. Eggs are quoted at
211a to % cents, and broilers at 25
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, May 19-Wheat-
Club, S6@S7e; bluestem, 9O@91c.
Oats-No. white feed, $3.50; gray,
$4,000. -
Barley-Brewing, $z1; feed, 500.
Hogs-Best live, 1925.
Prime steers, $7.75; fancy cows, $6.75
@7.OO; best calves, $8.5O@9.OO.
Spring lambs, 1915; yearling lambs,
$500.
Butter-City creamery, $27Kc.
Eggs-Selected candled local extras,
22@23c.
Hens, Ice; broilers, 25@27e; geese,
12c.
Wool-1914 clip, Willamette valley,
1719@2Oc; eastern Ore, 111a@191ae.
Hops-Choice, 14@15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
WOMEN STAMPEDE AT
TRIAL, OF All KONG

Vancouver, B. G., May l9.--Women
fairly stampeded, crushed and trampled
upon each other today at the opening of
the All Kong trial, for the Biirder Of
Mrs. Charles Millnrd, in this city last
April.
Kong is the young Chinese who was
a domestic in the Millard home. 1t is
charged he killed Mrs. Millard, cut up
her body and burned it in the furnace
of the Millard home, where bits Of
charred flesh and jewelry were found
by the police.
Chinatown is much excited and riots
are looked for aas o result OF the murder
and consequent trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
CARNIVAL QUEEN Is
CHOSEN IN PORTLAND

Portland, Or, May 19.-With 2,274,-
055 votes case in her favor, Miss iThei.
ma Hollingsworth is chosen today queen
of the Portland rose carnival The
queen, accompanied by eleven maids of
honor, also chosen by ballot, will leave
Portland IL a special car May 30 for
tour of the Northwest and Califor-
mia, and will be lavishly entertained all
along the line.
The following cities will be visited
in the order named:
Tacoma, Seattle, Yakima, Spokane,
Pasco, Wash; Boise, Idaho; Salt Lake
City Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, May 19.-Eggs, select ranch
24c; Chinese 1Sc.
Butter, Washington creamery firsts
cubes 26c; do bricks 27c; city cream
cry bricks 27c; Oregon 26e.
Cheese, Oregon triplets zee; limburg.
er zoe; Young Americas 20c@22c; local
cream brick l9e; Wisconsin twins l6c(9
1Sc; Wisconsin triplets 16c@1Sc; Cali
fornia Ice; Washington twin and trip
let's lie.
Onions, green 25e@3Oe per dozen;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
REcEIyEs LIFE SENTENCE.

San Francisco, May 19.-Convicted
here last week of the murder Of his
wife, Luba, Victor Rusnak, q Russian,
TODAY was sentenced to life imprison.
ment by Superior Judge Cabaniss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
is SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.

San rancisco, May IN. A. Rich
ardson, Of San Francisco, today an,
nounced himself candidate for tho
socialist nomination for governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Australian 5c per pound; Texas Ber.
mudas $3.50 per so pounds.
Potatoes, local $14@$16; Yakima
Gems $2S; California new 4c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The Chinese government has sure
cure for the opium nabit; kills its vic
tins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
FIRST BAND CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN TONIGHT
Concerts Will Be Continued Through
out Summer on Each Tuesday and
Friday Evening at Wilson Park.

The concerts which will be given
each Tuesday and Friday evening dur
ing the entire summer by tho Salem
band, under the direction of H. N.
Stoudenmeyer, will begin tonight at s
O'Clock, when the initial concert will
be rendered in Wilson park. The band
has been 'practieing for some time past
and the director feels taat his music,
ians are in snaps now to render a
ereditable concert, lut will become
more proficient as the season pro.
crosses.
The selections will be varied and the
range wide, as Mr.. Stroudenmeyer in.
tends to cater to the popular will and
will do all in his power to render high
class concerts to the patrons of the
amusement park. The following pro
gram will be given this evening:
March The Orpbeum' '......... .Mutchler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Synopsis; No. l, "Waltz for corps
de Ballet" No. 2, Ensemble
Helen and Troan Maidens and
Cleopatra and Nubaan Slaves;
Entry of Nubian Slaves; No. A,
"Pas Seul of Cleopatra; CEN.
Try of Trojan Maidens"; No. 6,
"Pas Seul of Helen'; 7 "Bachha.
male and Entry of Phryne."
o 90 Hunoor;an Dn,,oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
aMIazEMKMMEwMMMHH
LOOK AHEAD

Press forward-make life a success, but
the first essential is good health.
This can only be obtained by keeping
the stomach, liver and bowels active
and regular. To this end. TRY
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS
gMwuwMWmMMMWMMMK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Hungarian Dance No. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
GVEN1Y-nYE M[I
CARRIED 70 N|HI||
LAsoaERs ON CANADIAN N1sG~
ROAD DROWNED on kiLLaO
IN EaAoGR RIVER. &
Thrown lWee Wassr In AAidsASens
Twenty five Manage - Reash ohseAb
Battered and 0ruissd - ovrviyse
Rsaehss Wlnnipss 0rinsins: pstailo

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Jan. s.-DasAed5
70 death on tho rocks In the trsAchor-s
ous Fraser river. British Columbiassor
swept to their doom by the swift cnr.
rent. was the fate Of seventy-nve. .M.i
borers employed by tho Grand Traans
Pacino railroad. according to Angelo
Puglieso, ono Of the TWENTY-FIVE who
managed to escape whom tho trail nat
boat In which they were being trans-
ported across the river was wrecked on
q rock.
He reached Winnipeg today. Eas
said the twenty-five who escapedswe
all moro or iess injured. Tho tragedy
occurred west Of Fort George. Il.
For Q timo PuGlieoe said the work
men were kept In tho Immediate vicin-;
ity OF the fort. A change In tho loca- e
:!c3 &c tho work :ece..!.stea sssA
crossing Of the Fraser. The 100 laAor-
ers put away from shore in . 1rail
craft, which became unmanaGable. II
was dashed to bits on rock In the
middle Of the torrent Swimming In.
the raging waters was next to iunpoa-
sible. and only twenty-five OF the 100
reached shore. battered and bruised.
Pugliese reached Edmonton hoo6ltal
and after recovering sufficiently came
20 Winnipeg and applied TO the inInl-
grafton officers for aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
GIFT OF HALF MILLION
Knights Of Columbus Of The United
States Give $4,000 70 Catholic Un-
iversity at Washinston-Fund to Es.
tablish Seholarshlps.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. ga check for
S50o.0oo from the knights Of Columbus
Of the United States for the Catholic
University at Washington was present
ed to Cardinal Gibbons today by Ed
ward d. Doyle. Of Detroit, chairman of
the committee in charge Of the funds.
James A. F1aherty, of Philadelphia, su-
prime knight Of the order, Monsigneur
Thomas ]. Sahan. president OF the un-
iversity. and members OF the faculty at
tended the presentation ceremony.
The large sum has been collected by
the knights in the last four years. It
will be used to establish fifty scholar
ships at the university.
In accepting the gilt Cardinal Glib
bons thanked the donors thru Mr.. Fla
herty in the name Of the holy see and
the trustees OF tho university.
II find only one parallel for your
magnanimous deed, tho building Of the
medieval cathedral by loyal and devoted
merchants guilds Of those former
Catholic days." no said. '1n an ago OF
spiritual unrest and dispair You have
renewed that miriclo OF fAith-the
steady and afIectionate cooperation Of
a multitude Of men In tho falflllment Of
q mighty purpose whose mortal 1nflu-
ence shall run IKE . fertilixtne river
thru all time. ana spread on al sides
most welcome benents."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
JOHNSON A CANDIDATE
Governor Of California Announces His
Intention to Seek Re- Election
Would Prefer to Make Race For Sen.
j atoriaI Tosa But Will Abide BY Wish
Of Majority Of Party Followers.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 6.-Hiram w.
Johnson announced today that he
would seek reelection as governor Of
California. He said personally he
would prefer to be candidate for the
United States senatorship, but he would
abide by the wish Of the ma jority of his
followers and seek to be reelected gov
ernor.
Governor Johnson, who was candi-
date for vice-president of the progress
i've ticket with Theodore Roosevelt last
national election, had announced re-
Gently that he desired to retire from
politics because of failing health. His
statement caused an unheaval in pro-
gressive party ranks with several party
leaders anxious to e.! Ichnscn's shoes.
Governor Johnson finally decided to
stay in politics to save the progressive
state machine as It was popularly un-
derstood.
He refrained for several months
from openly announcing whether he
would seek reelection as governor or
place in the United States senate.
This caused party leaders to await
more anxiousfy his decision before de-
Gliding what offices to seek for them
selves, and the political situation be-
came more muddled than ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
LAssoEs vouNo GIRLS.

Woman ownsr Of employment A0sNey,
Accused 0seoeo Labor Bureau.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-on duil days, !whan5
business 10 poor and customers scarcss
stand oue In tho street and lasso. cus-'
tomerA Yl'f u
Mira. Nehis Bernfoot, Who conducts
an employment agency at 11l4 WesE
Chicago avenue. has tried this plau
and according to report Il = suzDTts-
ingiy succes0kul NSs fsssssss
Dstails Of her method wefs sslhAsG
yesterday att the hfss meeting Of che
eilincls bureau Of labor GsAftouco 10
the Office q Richard Xni9ht h1dr. ins
spector. at 732 South Wabash avsnus.
The buroal n seeking 10 eradicate dSss
honest employment agencies from ths
state.
Heads Of several theatrical booking
and labor agencies were compelled to
explain their methods and many inter-
esting and unusual systems were
brought to light. However. Mrs. Aern-
foot's overtopped them ah.
Mr.. knight testified that no had re-
ceived complaints thak she used a iariat
to inveigle girls into her office and that
he found them to be true. 81 M
Girls passing her office on their way
to work were playfully captured with
a lariat and then promised better Jobs
on payment Of fees" he declared.
Sometimes they got Jobs. but moro
often they did not. She refused TO, re-
fund the fees.
"On Saturday nights and Sundays
parties were held in q back room and
young girls who were on her lists were
invited and given liquor until they be-
came unconscious. III
"Once when I summoned her to my
Office her husband came and declared
we ought 60 get along all right. Tnev-s
er had any trouble before" ne said.
Why can't I get along as have be-
fore? Politics is a funny game. but you
could take little money now and then
and no one will be the WISER chased
him out and told him never to come
back"
Decisions in all the cases heard ex-.
cept that Of Mrs Bsrnfoot viii be given
tl,.s morning. Mrs Rernfcct was orr.
dered to bring her books and submit to
further questioning. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY, JANUARY
,any. explains the change IN the fol-

pany. explains the change IN the fol-
lowing statement:
"'It il our belief that social justice
begins at home. We want those who
have helped us to produce this great
institution and are helping to maintain
1t to share our prosperity.
Believing as we do. that a division
of our earnings between capital and
labor is unequal. we have sought plan
of relief, suitable for our business. We
do not feel sure that 1t il the best, but
we have felt impelled to make a start
and make 1t now. We do not agree with
those employers who declare, as did
a recent writer In a magazine. in ex-
cusing himself for not practicing what
he preached. that the movement toward
the bettering of society must be uni
versal; we think that one concern can
make start and create an example
for other employers, and that is our
chief object"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
ANOTHER KIENE FAILS
Dubuque Real Estate Dealer Forced
Into Bankruptcy, With Liabilities Of
$337,567, and Assets Of $198,493-Af-
fairs Involved With Those Of Broth.
er's Firm.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. "a petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy today was filed
in the federal court by Henry Kiene.
real estate dealer and brother Of the
late Peter Kiene. senior member OF
the bankrupt firm Of Peter Kiene &
Sons. whose affairs involved three
quarters Of q million and which are so
badly complicated they may not be ad-
justed for years.
Henry Kienes liabilities are listed at
9337.567.94 and the assets $1SS. .493.94.
The failure is the outcome OF dealings
between Henry Kiene in connection
with the Chicago, Anamosa & Northern
railway, backed by Peter Kiene 4 Sons.
and the improbable business OF which
was the primary cause Of the failure.
At the last session Of the federal court
Judgment was rendered against Henry
Kiene for S21,00O in favor or l.. u.
Myers Company, Of Chicago. builders
of the AnamOsa road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
pistribute 3. q o. Stock.

committee of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company announced today that
It would recommend the distribution
among its stockholders Of the Balti-
more & Ohio stock owned by the COM
pany, of par value of $4,000, 900. To-
gether with the estimate Of present
market value on the Baltimore & Ohio
stock is equivalent to an extra dividend
Of 33 1-3 per cent.
The executive committee will lay
this recommendation before the board
Of directors which meets Thursday. It
recommends also that II this distribu-
ton is made the regular annual divi-
dend be reduced from 10 to per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06

vention of tho master house painters
and decorators. held in Des Moines q
year ago. that the state association of
his craft should hold q special conven-
ton at the Iowa State College at Ames
for the educational benefit the mem
bers of the trade would receive, he
started q great national movement, no
doubt. which shall In its course prove
Of incalculahle help in raising the gen
eral efficiency OF the workmen en-
gagged In the skilled crafts. Not many
months ago Mr.. Aiohasl was In Chica-
60 and while there he visited tho trade
school supported BY the Chicago mas
ter house painters ana decorators. He
did not like the trade school and he
camo back and told the masesr paint
erS OF his state - Aftee ths state
convention In Das Moinas he came to
Ames and had q conference with Pres
ident Raymond A. PearDon With reRard
TO q special convention short colifre a
the college here.
Naturally progressive. President
Pearson received and encouraged the
idea heartily. and this week q state la
Dor convention is being held education
ally at state college. a thing which
never had been conceived. or tried, in
America. Mr.. Michael got behind the
special convention, exerted his own ef-
forts and used Of his own time to ad-
vertisc the convention and to organize
tho program.
At the opening Of the session last
night fffty-four delegate students were
registered for the convention and short
course. while tho engineering extension
authorities had planned to accommo-
date not more than thirty. Today, the
closing day Of the convention. many
moro arrived. ]. w. Perry. secretary
OF engineering extension. gives a COM
parison Of the sudden popularity OF the
trades short courses with the first ag-
ricultural short course. He said: "The
first engineering short course, this one.
will have an enrolment Of $50: the first
farmers short course. the ono nov in
progSess having an enrolment Of 1000.
had registration Of thirty-six."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
HuERrA TO QUIT, IS RuMoR.
Reported That Dictator 10 Planning to
Retire and Take Command Of Army.


Retire and Take Command Of Army.
Mexico City. Jan. 6.-That General
Huerta intends to resign the presi-
.dency Of Mexico in the near future
a rumor often denied by him in the
most emphatic terms again being
perststeptly reported In the capital. II
Is said that he will take the field in
person against rebels, after yielding
the presidential office. Enrique Geros-
tieta. minister Of Justice, is the man
who will be selected as his successor
according to the understanding.
Senor Gerostieta has saked to be re-
Heved Of his portfolio. which is re-
garded as lending color to the report OF
which confirmation from any authentic
source has been impossible 20 far.
Gerostieta Is said to have been offered
the portfolio Of foreign affairs, sue
ceeding Quetrido Moheno, with the un-
derstanding that he assume the presl-
dency, and has consented to the plan.
Under the alleged plan Senor Geros.
tieta Is to hold the presidency only fo1
q limited period. turning it over tc
General Trevino Of Monterey, one Of
the Oldest Of the army officers. who
on previous occasions has been talked
Of as q possible successor to GIusrta
and to whom 1t is urged Washington
could have no objection. General Tre-
vino was tho friend and trusted OIL.
Ger Of Porfirio Diaz.
The release Of twenty-six deputies
on New Years day. and the announce
ment Of the early release of practically
all the other deputies now in prison
are pointed to as further evidences OF
the possible truth of the report. Per-
sons close to President Huerta are
quoted as saying that failure to obtain
funds in Europe is shaking the faith
OF the president in his ability to cope
with the situation, and that he ap.
pears less reluctant to listen 10 the
suggestion Of friends on the subject OF
his resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-06
WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY.

ates $500
$500 by mail and has the largest daily circulation all South
anoheri
which
that than the
which the the higher
other value but