davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-01-02
A Blade of Grass,

AS an English writer has written "Wheaever you can find single blade of grass, however small, there you stand face to face with the mystery of life and all the responsibilities of ex. istence. It is of more interest than many of the stars, for, if astronomy is right, some stars are ceaselessly burn ing and therefore, beautiful as they are from distance, life upon them Gin the sense in which we understand life) is impossible. The roots of the hum blest blade of grass go down to the beginning of life in the world, and its tip points to the sky. If you should chance to find blade of grass with ering in a rocky place, carry 1t little water for the sake of the thoughts that spring from it."
The Press., 1907-01-02
Effects of neafnesn.

An ear specialist insists that deafness affects all the senses. He says the req son for this is that the ear is only one servant of the sensory service of the human system. Loss of hearing Is really a partial paralysis of the brain, but owing to the sympathetic connec- tion of the various sensory nerve cen ters of the brain the others indirectly concerned have to combat for their very life the demoralizing influence of the affected center.
The Press., 1907-01-02
,.,+ .poh0 ba, naiiad

"tts all right, Bob," he called. Fl saw the old man and fixed 1t up with him. He says to come on up to the house, and he'll phone to Glenmore for some one to fix the machine"
 "Well, you'd better stay and watch it until you hear from Glenmore, Will son." said Bob Morrison kindly. ''I'll hurry ahead with Miss Varian."
 Wilson climbed wearily into the au- tomobile and watched the road cart out of sight. Miss Varian was silent. It was eight years since Bob Morrison had left Greyrocks school, just eight years since his mother had died and the great old house up on the bluff had been closed up. She had missed her neighbors. So had her father. Grey rocks and The Naples were the last of the old estates along the shore to hold out against the encroachment of summer hotels. She stole side glance at the figure beside her, knowing how warm his welcome would be at the house in spite of the red automobile.
 Caught you peeking," laughed Bob, looking down at her and swinging the bay mare easily around the last curve. 'Why don't you say you're glad I'm homer
 "We heard you were going to Eu- rope after you left college" she said.
 "WeIl, I'm not" he retorted deliber- ately. Dads had about enough city whirl, and Pm going to take this place and settle down here at Greyrocks- that is, if my neighbors treat me right.
 "The rope wasn't for neighbors," said Sue slowly. Just for trespassers, And anyway a neighbor would know the way. the cross lot path over the wall, past the big apple tree. That's the way neighbors pass from Grey rocks to The Naples"
 "We'll tear down the wall and travel cross lots every day, won't we, Suzanne Susie Sue?"
 He was laughing, but there was an undercurrent of serious intent that brought the quick warm color to Sues face She wondered if he was think ing of the last time they had travelled cross lots, the day he had left for school, and at the old stone wall he had kissed her goodby and shipped oG a lock of her hair with his pocket knife.
 Bob shifted the reins to his left hand and reached for his inside pocket, From a small Russia leather bill book he took a bit of curly red hair with piece of black thread, boy fashion.
 Ut was red those days" he said thoughtfully, and Sue said never a word.
 "I hope there isn't any trespassing sign on the apple tree" he told the bay mares ears.
 "Neighbors aren't trespassers," said Sue softly, and he slipped the red curl back in the bill book as they drew up before The Naples. It was his wei come home.
The Press., 1907-01-02
Care of the Dog.

Dogs vary greatly in their appetites and occasionally we find dainty feed CT who will nose over a mixed dish of food, picking out bit here and there and showing but little relish for what he does eat This is an evident sign that something is wrong. Changing his teeth, if puppy, thus disturbing his system, may be the cause, and in this case a little cooling medicine should be given.
The Press., 1907-01-02

You HAVE OFTEN SEEN WOMEN with marked blueness or paleness of face, viti. ated appetites and. a craving for unwhole- some food, Theke are signs of disorder ed liver, and the trouble must he to"rect- ed or worse results are sure to follow. Dr. Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy dispels liver disease. Husbands and fathers can. not afford to treat this matter lightly. g
The Press., 1907-01-02
DIR. KENNEDYS AV0RITE
 REMEDY

A remedy backed by over 31 years of remarkable success Used in thousands of homes. Pleasant to take powerful to heal. Stops that backache, clears up the urine, relieves frequent urination, stops the scalding pain; cures constipation and dys- pepsia.
 Remember: The name is Dr. DGUid Ken relv's FaUorite Remedy, price $1.O0 G J0r S5. .OO) and prepared at ROpdout, ~. Y.
The Press., 1907-01-02
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

A. H. Thurnes, well-known coal oper ator of Buffalo, O., writes: 'I have beer afflicted with kidney and bladder trou
 ble for years, passing gravel and stone: with excrutiating pain. got no relic from medicine until I began taking Fo
 ley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones, and now have no pain across my kidneys and feel like new man. It has done me 5000 worth of good" finders Jacob
The Press., 1907-01-02
Chronic constipation Cured.

patton is in danger of many serious all ments. Orino Laxative Fruit SyruI cures chronic constipation, as it aids di. gestion and stimulates the liver and bow els, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to-day and you will feel better at once. Orino Lax, ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is very pleasant to take. Re. fuse substitutes. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-01-02
op,,miss,c London 0amlns.

In spite of all the compassion legih mately excited in his behalf, the Lon don street child" seldom looks on him. self as an object of pity. He has an unfailing fund of good spirits, a well developed sense of humor and bound less capacity for getting enjoyment out of the most unpromising materials London Guardian.
The Press., 1907-01-02
.ReanIt nfLa.ine...

''When Mark. Twain was boy at school in Hannibal" said veteran Missourian, '+the schoolmaster once set the class to writing a composition on The Result of Laziness'
 ''Young Clemens at the end of half an hour handed in as his composition blank slate"
The Press., 1907-01-02
Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Fo ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law, as il contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as safe remedy for children and adults. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-01-02
The Rapid Approach

Of winter, with it's numerous demands upon your purse for the needs of the sea son, should remind you of the winter
 of your own life, which comes upon us all too rapidly. If you would enjoy this pe- riod to It's fullest, provide for it now while able to do so. Open a savings account with us add to it consistently, and when compelled to retire from nfe's activities you will be independent. We will help you save. Start now, to-day.
The Press., 1907-01-02

You can save money by buying your COAL now. Place your order with the old established firm of
The Press., 1907-01-02
Thousands of
 SAMPLES FREE

Write to the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. r., for a free descriptive pamphlet, containing much helpful medical advice, and a free sample bottle of that great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
IOWA SENATE ALSO
CUTS DOWN CLERKSHIPS

Des Moines. H., Jan. 21--The senate
caught the reform fever this morning
and adopted Il resolution from the com
tnttee on ietrenchment reducing the
rlurnbrr of extra employees of the legs
latura from twenty-seven ut the last
sess.an to sixteen and placing thiI APP
poinsment with thee persons who are
TO haze charge of these employees This
gives eight extra janitors and three
clerks, three elevator tenders and two
mail carriers. All get $50 a month. 1t
was also passed by the house
tsilliand appeared in the role of rail-
road regulator today by offering a bill
to authorize the railroad commission
to compel railroads operating double
tracks to erect a shelter opposite each
depot so that passengers who are com
PEELED to cross the tracks to take :.
train may not be exposed
Smith. OF Des Moines, introduced a
bill to authorize the erection OF pump
ing stations i'll connection with DRAIN
age districts for the benefit of the
Louisa and Des Mones county bitches.
s'rudd-n introduced bill to repeal
the tax on fire insurance written out
side the state.
Clarke. of Jefferson. introduced a bill
consolidating the medical departments
NJ the state university, but leaving q
chair OF homeopathy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
COMMITTEES or IOWA HOUSE.

Des Moincs. Ia, Jan. 1s.-Speaker Ken
iali has named the following committees
Ways and Means-Teter, Stollenberg,
shaffer. Doran. Hambleton, 1aow1ey, Nc
Paul Moore, White, Wilson. Hanna,
Bcery, Bonwcll, Fox, Greenwood. Harding,
Alfred, Mercer Hacker, Felt, Brandes.
Gassady +, Backlnore. Drury, Arney; Ell
Bauman. Miller of Eremer. Cottrcll, Cal
kins, Sidey, Feay. Schroeder.
judiciary Weeks. DOW. Lee, Sullivan.
Harding CARY Tst si,t Mer va,s eely
er, Sparks, koontz. lIambleton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Weeks. McFlrath,
Ma ben, Hume. Morris, RiXby. Darrlh,
1nman, Smith. Nix. Stillman Felt, Grier.
Wilson. Jewell. Dodds. Heles, Kendall of
Clinton. Mcdonald. Price, Swift, Miller of
welden. Weeks, Iowrey. Conn, Lister,
Doran, Hamble'on, Hume. parrah, Teter.
White. Marston. MeAlister; stillman, Lee,
HOLMES sa1s., st ,, Sullivan. Reaney,
Arnes Fesly, Cassidy lrlugunl, Drury,
Corric. Dye OF Pottawattamie, DeMar,
Election. Darrah. Meredith, shafrer.
Teter. Maben, looran, Youde, Beery,
Blackmorc. Anderson. Bascom, Dunn,
E r., liackier, Harding. Kelley, Marston,
corric, Flugum, White, Hanson. 1nman,
Jewell. Lee Holmes, Fecly. Arney, Grier.
DcMar. Dodds. Mcdonald, Pierce. Hickey.
:, lns sur, &C. ssotenberg Jones
MeAllister. Iiambleton. Fem. Sullivan.
Sheldon. Webster, Mercer. Kellogg. Dew
Ell. H"ery. Moore Flusum, Cassidy. Nix.
Allcrd Rcaney Marston. lee, Jewell, Ar
or. Geneva Ritter. Hcles Swift. Wolfe.
Banks and Bankers Lowrey. Jones,
Conn MrElrath Shaffer, Stoltenbtarg. Cas-
sadly, Moore. Smith. Anderson. sheldon,
tawattamic. Hanson. Grier. Felt, Fox.
kocntz. Earle. Mcdonald Miller of Brem-
sr. Baird, Pierce. Balluff. sidey. Fox,
Shaner. Mabcn. Doean, Conn, ofn.
Hum. Van Houtcn. Mercer Alfred.
Mann Bonwell. White, Nix, Eergeson.
Kelley. Flugum. .Arncy. Greenwood, Wei
den. Anderson, Fox. Swan. Dunn, Har-
veN. IseerN. Dewel, Brandes Fem Cas-
sadly. Hanna. corrie, lIelcs Dodds. Ilick-
". Schoenenbergel, kull, Kendall of
Schools aud Text Books Bixby. Meal
lister Hambieton. Tetcr. Lister. Paul,
iiolmes. Van Houtei. lnnyln. Webster.
Reaney. Harvey Dye of Pottawatam ie,
Flnguin. Swan Fox. Mann Fe,n, DeNIar,
Miller of l'remev, Kendall of Clinton.
stewart. Calkins, kull Sidey, Clarke,
Mines and Minins-Il ainblcton, Darrah
fctcr. Doran. Offill, Sullivan Swan, Hack
Ter. Geneva Ritter. Sparks. Miller of Du-
buqlle.
Municipal Corporations sullivan. Dow,
Iiamble'nn Arnes. Dunn. Harding. KEEL
.oge, Haclllcr Mason. Elliott, Dye of
Decatur. Moore. Swan. l'eely. Nix. Green
wood Mann. Webster. Rcancy. Eoontz.
Springer. Ritter Miller of Bremen. Balluff,
Sparks. Pierce. Miller of Dubuque Stew
art.
Telegraph, Telephones and Express
Weldon. Weeks. Stoltenberg, Mabcn Nor
ris, Dye OF Decatur Youde, Elliott,
f3randcs, Fox. Corrie. Imn,an Drury. Han
son. Webster. Bascom. Swan HarveY,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

,arv, Geneva cottrell. Stewart Miller
of l;re,nrr Schroeder
partions Lee. llambleton. McElrath,
Sullivan. Mare,lon. sheldon. You'd sas-
nam mi,l''u semitic fuT ' VOTE MeDonlld aid ''
Labor Doran, onil. parrah. tIamblc-
ton Iowrey, Harding. Sullivan. liaekler
Hume Geneva. Ritter. Stewart. Miller of
Dubuque. c:tlkins.
Public Health Marston. Bixby. Norris
Dunn. Jewell. Elliott Hanna, Hlackmore
kins, l'cnv. Clarke. Earle BauInan.
lister. Dorian, Conn. Shafier. Lister
Darrah., onll, Brery, Harvey; srandes,
Mann. Dewell, Mercer. Dye of Decatur,
Greenwood, Cassidy. Webster. lnman
Smith Wilson. Swan, Dunn, Schroeder.
calkins Schoenenbereer, kull. Reitz.
trcl. Swift, Price.
Public Lands and Buildings-C or,te,
Conn. Reaney Hume, Innan,, Fcit. Earle,
Schoencnbergcr Stewart. Feay, Price,
Springer
Conn, Shaffer. Jones, Stoltenberg, Meal
lister Weeks. Youdc. Van Ilouten. McEl-
Kooiltz. D.Mar, Earle. Cottrell, Swift,
ISauman. Baiiuif, Clarke.
Constitutional -Amendments-Dow Low
rev, Maben. Darrah, Stiilrnan. Corrie, Bon
well harding 3erleson, Hanna, Bascom.
Springer. ClarN. lpodds, cottrell. Miller of
Bremen. Re.tz.
Public Libraries lloontz. liackler, Felt.
Sullivan, Drury Brandes. lnman, Harding.
Hanson, Sidey. Ritter. Stewart
Printing Van !lonten., Dow. Darrah
Shatfer. Zones. lomde, Marston, Weldon,
lceelv KELLEY. SULLIVAN. Mason. Lee. MIL
Ter of Bremen. Koontz. De Mar. Price,
! Sidey.
C,,,., I-,,,v.,..tf,, Niooro IsiyI,y IJnma
Holmes. swan Alfred, Baseom. Bauman,
Rcery. Bonwcll. Geneva, koontZ. Clarke
Kendall of Clinton. Rallnff, Stewart.
Hanson. Kelley. Moore. Sheldon, Paul
| l'rande+ Knl, Wolfe. Sidey, Hickey
! Earle,
| fill Shaffcr Van Houten, Dewell, Ander-
/ sol, Mix Blackmore, Dye of Decatur
White. Wilson, Harry Reaney. Webster
Schroeder, Ballufi, Kull, Bauman. Schultz
| Calkns. Baird.
Compensation of Public Officers Hume
Darrah. Weeks. Conn. Kelley, Grier, Ma
son. Holmes. Kellogg. Dye OF Pottawatta
mie, liacEler, De Mar. Reitz. Swift. Dodds
CLAIMS Mabin. Lister Morris Smith
Bergeson, Min. Allrrd. Dye of Decatur
Felt. Stilman Kendall of Clinton, Clarke
Re.tz, Baird, Schoencnbcrger.
Normal schools Conn. Dow
Paul. Hanna, Feely. Blackmore, Jones
art, ReitZ. Hickey.
Private Corporations Stoitenberg. Nc
Allister. Harvey. Kellogg. Sheldon. Gen
eva, Sparks, Wolfe.
Domestic Manufactures--Beery, Noel
rath. Stoltenberg. Swan, Mann. Mercer
Greenwood. Fem, Heles, Cottrell, Clarke
Miller of Dubuque.
Horticulture = Wilson. Van Houten
Smith, Harvey. Dye Of Pottawattamie
Blacklnore. Dunn. Fem, Dye Of Decatur
Alfred. Greenwood Mann. Geneva, Cot
treli scioenenberger Earle Feay
Pharmacy--Shaffer Lister, Maben. Mer
edith. Bixby. Lee, FluGum. Lowrey, Jew
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

Clary. Rcitz, Price.
Congressional Distr,cts-white. Weldon.
rey Paul. Pierce. Ritter, Price.
Webster. re.er. clary. Doads. Balluff;
MemaE Felt BIAS sn,th
Springer. Heies, Miller Of Bremen, Wolfe.
Hospital for lnsane-Springer Meredith.
s srandes Beery, Elliott. Ritter Price.
institute for Feeble Minded-Dye of Pot
tawattamie. Weeks, Lowrey Beaney, Nor
riS. Sparks. Schultz. Hickey, Clarke.
stoitenbe r Sullivan, GREENWOOD, e JeWeii.
Lee, Geneva, Baird. Swift, Mcdonald.
College for Blind-Hanna, Morris. Bas-
com. Gricr, Flugum, Mcdonald, Hickey,
Iieles.
Industrial schools-Kelley. Weldon. Dow.
Bergeson. Alfred Bonwell. Ritter. Clarke.
Reitz; schoenenberger:
more, Dunn, Harvey, Mcdonald, Balluff,
Schoenenberger.
p pen net'n Jones' Handle
Brandes, Jewell, Youde. bye Of Pottawat-
tarnie, cockrell. Baumas, DeMar. Ballun.
Baird.
:, Animal ndustry-aleElrath, Bixby.
Swan, Dye of Decatur. Bergeson. Dewell.
DeMar. Schroeder. RAuman.
MilttaryMcAllistas. Dow, weldon. Of
,iIl, Cassidy Cas- Arney, Backmore, Nix. Van
IlouIeIl, AOOTe, <ltlfeQ, Dunn, EOHWell,
Feely. Fox. Mann. Mercer, Clarke, Earlt.
Police Regulations-Nix McElrath. Stol-
tenberg, Fox, MGcer, koontz. DeMar. Mil
Ter of Dubuque. Ritter. Mcdonald.
Fish and GAme--Drury. Btxby, Offill,
Marston, Kelley. Innan, Kellogg, Mason.
Mcdonald, calkins Dodds. Pierce, Earle.
State Educational MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jones. Teter. Grier, Reaney, Fox. Hanna.
Bonwell. Cottreil, Pierce, Wolfe. Sparks,
sschocnenberger.
Enrolled bills--StiIlman. Beery, Sheldon.
Elliott Miller of Dubuque, Schultz, Stew
art.
Coy~ev and Township organization-An-
dersAn Jewell. Smith, Dewell, Elliott.
Hicks 4. Eeics. Pierce.
Put y ;huritics--Reaney. Jewell, Cor
ric. 4 .s'ie. Stewart, kull, Kendall of Clin-
ton.
Senatorial Districts--Youde, McElrath,
hume. Dow. Jones, Anderson. Cassidy.
kellogg. Dewell, Drury. Lee, Paul, Still
man. S!dey Springer. Swift.
Rules--Clary, Weeks, Wilson, Webster,
Sparks. Schroeder, Mr.. Speaker.
Representative Observation-Disclosures. KEEL
ley. F'lugum Fem, Corrie. Earle, Baird,
iBalluff.
Building and Loan--Mason, I.owrey, KEEL
10y, Drury, Dye of Decatur. Anderson, Ar
ney. Reltz, Price. Pierce
Judicial Districts-Grier, Doran.. Dye of
Pottawattamie. Flugum. Meredith. Still
man. Weeks Sparks. Wolfe.
iIngrossed bilis-Sheldon, Felt, Dye of
Pottawattamie, DeMar Dodds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
THREE TRY SUICIDE 4
AND ONE MURDER

Otumwa, Ia, Jan. 23.-W. B. Scott.
his office Sunday night with bullet
in his brain. Suicide is the theory and
prompted by illness of several weeks
duration. He leaves a wife and daugh-
tier.
Bertha Mcfarland, cook. attempted
suicide by taking carbolic acid in her
rooms after quarrel with her lover
George McNulty, a city fireman. Sun
day night. She will recover.
Elizabeth Marshall, aged 40. colored.
swallowed rough on rats Sunday and
will recover. She was Respondent be-
cause of poverty.
Walter Cleaner ana Tom Brown are.
at the point of death from knife wounds
inflicted by Oscar Hogan. The lattes
is being held. All the parties are col.
Ored
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
SKELETON
WITNESS IN COURT

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 23.-The skele-
ton of a woman was brought into the
Forty-eighth district court during the
trial of the suit of Caroline Hornsby VS..
the Northern Texas Traction company
for $4,000 adamages, and exhibited to
the judge and jury.
The skeleton was used by attorneys
for the plaintiff to demonstrate the ma
ture of an injury to one of her bones, ),
alleged to have been received by Mrs.
Caroline Hornsby while passenger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
IOWA KAN WAS A
HERO At AWFUL. WRECK,

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 23.-William H.
Thatcher, a commercial traveller of this
city was a leader OF the rescuers In
the wreck at Fowler. Ind, last Satur-
day. He occupied sleeper and was
one OF the few uninjured. He helped.
carry five armless and legless people
from the flames and is responsible for
saving the lives Of at least ten people.
He says: 1--WE could have saved more,
but the fire just beat US to it. Victims
were pinioned by such heavy weights.
we could not get them out and had to
watch them burn They were terrible
sights and I believe I aged seventy
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
Observation-Disclosures
COURT RECORD TELLS
CURIOUS BABY STORY.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. when
little John Clark, who was christi
ened by Judge Howe yesterday
; morning in the court room. grows
up to manhood he can tellas strange
; story of his early existence as
; ever appeared in the annals of
babyland.
From the court records he will be
able to tell the story of how he was
deserted by his mother; how he was
left at the home of a strange woman
by another beautiful woman, whose
; identity was completely concealed
; by a heavy veil; how his new moth
; er took him to the court in an eff
fort TO find his real mother. and
; how he was given the name Of John
; Clarke by Judge Howe.
Who the little fellow is cannot be
; ascerta.ned, although efforts have
; been made to locate the mother who
; left him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

DR. Patton. former president of
princeton university. recently delivered
y sermon in New York city his sub
ject being Faith He spoke OF the
blind faith of the client who puts him
self at the mercy of n lawyer in pre-
pairing an action for trial and of the
confidence OF the sick IN trusting them
selves to the physician. Here is y
case of blind faith. said the clergy
man. "'rhe doctors write out pre-
scription. oftenel tha" MOI you can
not read II. lou don't know what 1t
rs. He tells YOU TO take il Yours is
not to reason why. yours hut To do and
die. A more or less audible smile
rippied over the congregation and the
orator flushed for y moment OF realiz-
ing the doublf import OF his quota
1iou.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
NEW W.. C. I. U. Is
RESULT OF A ROW

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 23.-Articles OF
Incorporation of the new Women's
Christian Temperance union for the
state We're filed today. This means q
splitup of the recent merger of the nom
partisan and Frances Willard w. e.
L. U. in the state.
The union first split sixteen years
ago, with Mrs. j. Ellen Foster as the
Iowa leader. Last fall at state meet
ing the women joined hands and made
up, but the split again occurs over the
question of indorsing the prohibition
party as a party.
Mrs. A. N. Esty. of Des Moines. has
been elected head of the new society.
which is called the Iowa State w. c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
HARDING IS TRYING
OUT THE STENOGRAPHERa

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 23.-Examina,
tion of house committee clerks as to
their competency as stenographers was
commenced this morning by a select
Grier. Moore and Harding.
The committee was named under
resolution adopted Saturday and IL
called all the committee clerks into
large committee room to put them tG
test as to their abilities. Newspaper
men and others were excluded and the
house took n recess while the examin.
alton was begun
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
SECOND DAYS BILLS
IN IOWA LEGISLATURE
Sena tie.

Senate.
3. z : BY Peterson-'ro establish pri-
mary electicns. Referred to the commit
tee elections
5 r 3. by Crossley Same
3 = by Turner To fix . cent pas
senser sar.. Referred 10 railroads
House.
4 + |. BY Arney Authorizing counties
- purchase and maintain real estate for
Use OF count. fairs. Referred tv asricul-
ftire
II L 2. oy Clary Permitting the state
ond;tor 70 Employ an actualy at u salary
Of $3Glo instead OF 5000 as now provided
pY law MOI referred
Il T. .. w Cottreii A cent passenger
sace measure Referred to railroads and
Commerce,
II T. 4. b. Providing for The
taxltion OF mortgages in the assessment
district wner's the mortgage is fled Re
ferred 70 judiciary.
n e. 9. BY schoenenbergcr Primary
election referred to elections
+; 4 s. b5 Carkc-Two cent passenger
railroad fare. Referred to railroads
n II. Z. by Sdey Providing for licens-
ing ard examination of cmbamers and
the shipment OF dead bodies. Referred To
pibic healtt,.
II f. q. b. Weeks Providing for pres
ervatioE Of the military rolls of the stale
D.aeecsed To military.
II . $. by Teter-P Providing for a 3
cent passenger railroad fare. Deferred to
ca:'road5 aud commerce.
II i ~ h5 Teter Providing for the
lillosif alton u the expenses of candidates
and political. Committees. Referred 10
.lef,tions
Z. 4 A. b. reter Providing for cree
ton OF monument ut the grave of The
@tte Governor Niliiam M. Stone and MAX
tre " approximation of SOD Referred 10
apprrprlNiens.
II + l.. by Providing for the
eisctiot AND ,lutias Of road supcrintcnd-
'iits ,tnd tne consolidation OF road dis
-:t,ts E.sferrcd TO roads and highways.
- g - by DeMar-l'roviding for y
cent Passenger railroad fare. Referred u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

From the cabinets Of naturalist, r.
w. Denton. Wellesley, Mass. go sug
Eestions in hues and shapes for Worth
gowns. La Fargo windows. and many
other results of artistic excellence Mir
Denton IS a collector and dispenser OF
butterflies of the wonderfully colorcd
beauties OF the tropics He has one
OF the finest collections OF butterflies
tn the world.