davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
ST ANTHONY.

May 30.--August Ritcheradt's family,
living three miles south Of town, are
|quarantined with scarlet fever.
Rev. p. A. Keopple came up Satur-
day and assisted Rev. Richardson In
quarterly meeting at the NJ. p church.
James McManus is erecting a large
barn on his farm one mile west Of
town. E
w. G. Ward, living two miles south
east of town, had four cows and two
steers Killed by lightning
during the storm last Wednesday
night.
Grandma Drew returned home from
Marshalltown Saturday. f
William Schafer shipped car of
hogs to MarsheI town Saturday.
=. w. Fisher shipped a cas' of stock
to Chicago Tuesday. r
Rev. O.. E. Richardson went to os-
kaloosa Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. n N. Brow, went No.
Laurel Wednesday for a short visit!
with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
BANGOR.

May S0.Miss Rhecy Carer visited
last week with her brother, ]. T. Car
ter, and family.
Il /. G. Stanfeld is plastering his house.
The Bangor telephone lines are be-
Ing remodeled by. Messrs. Lounsberry
and Mason.
Quarterly meeting passed off very
quietly last week. Those who had att
tended for forty years report the SMALL
est meeting this year. 4.
Mrs. John Willis and children, Of
LaHart, have come to spend the sum-
mer with the formers mother, Mrs. II.
A. Hollingsworth. Z
J. A. Speers is building a new barn.
Orvin HoHingsworth went..to vintont
Monday to attend the graduating ex-i
ercises.
Mrs. A. e., Hollingsworth spent a
few days the first Of the week with her
daughter. Mrs. Glen Wilson,. near Gar.
win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

The scent of roses pervades the
breath Of the girl that takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright eyes, red
lips, good health follow its use. SO
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To ST. Paul and Minneapolis, via Chi
caso Great Western, Saturday, June

cage Great Western, Saturday, June
list.
Account Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Catholic cathedral. A
special train will leave MarshalltoWn
1890 p. M, June LIST, arriving St
Paul $40 a. M, and Minneapolis 7:1O
a. M, June 2. Returning, leave. Min,
neapolis 1900 p. M, st. Paul 1880 p. M.
June 2. Tickets, also good to return
on regular trains Sunday and Monday,
June I'd and Sd, except train No. 2, 50
for the round trip. Children half fare.
The ceremonies at new cathedral will
take place at p. m. Sunday, Arch
bishop Ireland will be the principal
speaker. Services will be held at old
cathedral every half hour during the
forenoon for the accommodation OF
those who wish to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

May 3o.-Miss Myrtle Sieg, who has
been teaching the Willow E[ill school.
was unable to finish the term on ac-
count of a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Mae Sellers, of Green Noun
tain, visited the latter part of the week
with her friend, Alta Cotton.
Carl Lewis went to New Providence
Wednesday to attend the large Short
horn sale held by r. H. Hailey.
On Friday evening about twenty stu
dents of the Central Iowa. Business
College, Of Marshalltown, were de-
lightfully entertained at the A. L. Cot
ton home. Miss Alta was a former
student at the college. Lawn games
were enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
MARIETTA.

May s0.--Miss Marjorie Nichols, OF
Marshalltown, visited her aunt. Mrs.
w. II. c. woodward, Monday.
Miss Rhecy Carter went to- Bangor
Thursday, where she spent 81 few days
visiting her brother, ]. I. Garter, and
family.
Mrs. NJ. Roberts, of State Center,
visited her sisters, Mrs. John Tim.
mons and Mrs. Will Wilkins, a few
days this week.
Most of the farmers are thru plant
ing corn.
Ernest Woodward spent Sunday
with his friend, Roy Andrews, of Mar.
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
MEN OF TASTE WANT


STREETS
THE BEST
oRrwENTxr oNeYE swE II %
So Dr4Esta+o KNOW
cALpR sTHAT %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS q INTEREST
Events Transpiring in Different
Neighborhoods Of the
County
------
Z. {. DUNLAP VERY i'll
Old and Highly Respected Resident Of
jefferson Township is Suffering
From Heart Trouble, and is Not Ex-
pscsed to Live--cattle Killed by
lightning at st. Anthony.

al, different communities. that Will
Grove OF interest to friends in all parts
il of the county, and those who have
moved to far distant lands.
e. @. Dunlap, an old and highly re-
sl,ectei resident OF Jefferson township,
Ii, very critically III Of heart trouble.
and Is not expected to live.
w. d. Ward, OF st. Anthony, had q
severe loss Of stock by lightning. six
head having been killed during . re-
cent thunder shower. ,. 81
From Liscomb school change IS
reported, Principal johnson having re-
signed to take another position at q
larger salary.
The news from the county, classified
Nv towns and neighbo hoods, Is as fol-
I lows:
LISCJOMB.
May so.-Mr. and Mrs. Seminar and
Miss Fraser, Of Union, attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Smith here Tuesday.
MISS Hazel Adams and Bessie Lan-
caster visited friends in Union Sat
urday and Sunday.
win Meyers returned homes Friday
4 49, b. ! shnrt tr;n west. :
Irr.s IIonrbtnn IS Albion. was IN
.-.. $500, q u Ss;s y. s.
Mn. Sass ~ 1af,7 Miss Roxy Bueshly
...s ~ Iohn Mevsrs. viii graduate
! Ts.sa3 Z a,,an,n. Tha exercises at
~. as.a ~, .,,,, ~ hold n
i .s s. ~ sh,,,.at M, i,n,ora win
sns -. aa. ~ e.cai,ent- moran has
& 1850 $3.50 80. $500 . NJ rs
8 Deen prepared. -. n,.ha, -
isev. loucAs IL. anu a. nsans ia. ,,hera
turne1 .fvn i4sDo ..anIa,,na - sscon-
Stney 81 na1 Oeel's ~ 49,. s,,,,-oh
Ven.lon 9. ne ~, asslu sarvscss ware held
oa's & e,.sS.st.as ~ oh,,rcl, todav ~
sn tne In .,t s ,.u..''.. y :.
$50 CLOCK, aIter vynlSn .. .ne aass4e -
tne deparsesd so -. ~ 49,. -
ny me scnool chiioren.
Miss SADIE Jones nnlsnsa ne ~ M.
q scno0l IN the lseess Ss'. 4
day, and returned GO ner nome IN Mar
ehalltoWp Monoay.
Mrs. 9andaee Lna 70 on sm,en an !.
children are yisitlng at me nome -
Mrs Smiths parents, Mr.. ana MIS- ..
~. Lhamon. =.
a heavy ram s,a.uIouy Sause .,,p ,ne
ostponement OF lie p'1il Same ~,
was 70 have been played mere. y "
10 doubt take place soon.
"a NUMBER wen. 70 I! i'ansor - =.
despite the We sslt 81 g a t. az ene
Friends quarterly meeslnG
Princlpai y olnsoIl. q LIZ II i. i,scvllo
schools. mas peen ensaseu g tes1cn eise-
where during lne neAtS s yes.L iiavlils
secured posi'l0,n W Vl1fl Als WAGES
are increased. u
Mrs. melton ana oaus aver, ~. MIS-
Powers family this week'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

Only So to Minneapolis and st. Paul
and Return
on the Iowa Central popular excur-
sion Saturday. June !. See flyers or
call on agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
LAUREL.

May SC. S. Benson has sold his
farm one mile north of town to w. L.
Fuller, for consideration of $50 per
acre. He retains possession until next
March.
r.. NJ. Laverty Is remodeling his store
building, corner OF Main and Rogers
streets. and when completed will haYe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
a New cura.

The Rev. Ana Shaw. president of the
American Woman Suffrage association,
said IN an address in Chicago:
IAN excellent cure for false pride is q
little college settlement work. BY false
pride mean the belief that the poor
regard one as noble and fine because
one happens to be rich Servants and
dependents have to encourage this false
pride in us, but little settlement work
soon undoes the mischief.
u know Philadelphia woman. She
is pround because her great -grandfa-
Their, carpenter, happened to own land
that Is now worth millions. In her
naughty way she did some settlement
work during Lent,
There was an old woman whom she
visited every few days. She carried the
old woman jellies, teas, olives and such
like luxuries. And she was secretly
pleased with the attention she attracted
as she passed UP and down the narrow,
sq,ialid street.
"4.Your neighbors stare at me good
DEAL she said, complacently, one morn
ing.
ETH be bound for that said the old
woman.
81 suppose they are inauisitive. chr
"'They certainly are. the busybodes,'
the old woman grumbled.
mo doubt they question you about
me good deal?
Tneed they do mum
The visitor smiled again.
.'''And what do you tell themT she
asked sweetly.
Oh said the old woman, ] just say
yer me dressmaker, and let 1t go at
that"
Tho Golfers Rubaiyat.
Gold Illustrated
Esrth's nothing but nine hole course
at best;
The ball by king and peasant is adj
dressed:
We have to start by teeing off, and.
each
Or soon, or late, holes out, and is at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
GILMAN,

tended religious services at the Con-
gregational church on Memorial Sun
day morning, and listened to an ex-
cellent sermon by Rev. r. n. Pickett.
The ranks OF the veterans have be-
come so depleted by death and removal
that only eight were in attendance.
The officers of the Congregational
Sunday school, recently elected, are:
Robert Paul, superintendent, s. w.
sSeger, assistant superintendent; Roy
keables, secretary; Isabella Paul, assis-
tant secretary and treasurer; Mrs, j.
b. Ramsey, organist; Grace Wynn, as
sistant organists Rev. George r. Cham
bers, chorister.
Mrs. Henry Suit, who sustained Sc
we're injuries by falling down the cell
lar stairs a week ago, is still con-
fined to her bed and suffering consid-
erably from her bruises received at
that time.
w. A. Dexter and wife, OF Toledo.
visited with the 1atters sister, Mrs.
II. Sutherland and family, over Sum
day.
Earl P. Carney. an Iowa college stu
dent, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Ethel LaDow, who has been
visiting friends here for week, has
returned to her home in Kellogg.
Miss Velma brennan of New Sharon,
Is visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Doze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
HE SUES FOR $4,000.
A Cofeyville Man Wants Damages
From a Brick Co.

Independence, Kan, Feb. &C. Bow
en-, Coffeyville man, has filed suit in
district court for $10,07450 damages
against the Coffeyville Standard Vitri-
fed Brick company of that city, for in
juries received while in the employ of
that corporation. He states that on
June 2 1905, while working as a COM
mon laborer he was ordered to haul a
load of gas pipe from Coffeyville to the
yards north of ,Coffeyville.. This load
consisted of eight joints of eight inch
pipe The pipe was secured on the
wagon by means of rope tied over
it and fastened to posts at the sides.
Young Bowen had never had any
previous experience in hauling pipe but
was skeptical regarding the ability of
the rope to hold the load securely upon
the wagon, and asked for a chain. He
was told by the managers of the COM
pany that the rope was sufficient for
the purpose and to go ahead. The jolt
ported over the rough ground caused
it to become loosened and the rope
gave, so that the load of pipe was pre-
cipitated upon Bowen, walking at the
side of the wagon, and while thus
weighted down the rear wheel of the
truck passed over his right leg, COM
mencing near the thigh and traversing
the length of the limb. This has caused
partial paralysis, both of the leg and
of his speech. At times the paralysis
starts in the injured leg and envelops
the entire body, often rendering him
temporarily unconscious.
Bowen says he was laid off from work
for 80 days and his time is worth 81 so
per day. He expended S25 for doctors
services and his permanent injuries he
rates as worth $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
Trials of Niece of Delaware's Lieuten-
ant Governor.

| Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Taken from her
| husband, to whom she had been mar
ried only a few months, arrested as a
| fugitive from Justice, imprisoned for
! two days, and released only after the
| attorney general of Delaware had in
| tervened, was the experience of Mrs.
| lieutenant governor of Delaware. Mrs
BeddeI, who belongs to one of the old
est families of Delaware, was released
from the county prison here today.
The police department of Philadelphia
now is convinced that it was deceived
by representations made by Chief Of
Police Black of Wilmington, who was
responsible for the bride being arrest
Mrs. Bedden at a Wilmington store, as
part of her wedding trousseau, was the
cause of all the trouble. The depart
ment store claimed the hat was not paid
for.
Mrs. Beddell did not deny this. She
says she simply overlooked the item
William Beddell her husband, Is en-
ployed in this city, and few weeks ago
they came here to live. They were
scarcely out of their honeymoon when
on Tuesday Chief Black of the Will
secured a warrant charging Mrs. Bed
dell with false pretenses. Beddel was
at his office when the detective reached
the house. His wife pleaded with the
detective not to arrest her. She ex-
planned that the charge was absurd;
that her people were wealthy, and her
uncle lieutenant governor of Delaware
In spite of this she was arrested.
When young Beddell was Informed OF
his wife's arrest he was frantic. He re-
tanned an attorney to procure her re
lease. but was amazed to learn that
Mrs. BeddelI had been arrested as
fugitive and could not, therefore. be
admitted to bail Black refused to
withdraw the charge.
Word of what happened was sent to
Lieut. Gov. Parker, who communicated
with the attorney general of Delaware.
AS soon as he was informed of the cir
cumstances Attorney General Hastings
of that state communicated with the To-
cal authorities. The discharge of Mrs.
Beddeu was at once ordered. Chief
Black will be prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

1.-The stage presence of Madame
Piper is remarkably attractive" com
mented the st. Louis Republic, in this
connection. "She sings with spirit
and a dramatic quality which wins her
hearers. Her high notes are clear.
strong and musical, while in the lower
register there is mellow. plaintive
sweetness which is very winning. The
singing quality of her voice is un-
usually fine, and impresses one with
the idea that she can sing we'll any
thing she Understands
1T was with the New York Orchestra
under Walter Damrosch's leadership
that Madame Shotwen-Piper firmly
successes were repeated when later
she toured the country as soloist with
the Thomas Orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

The state free employment bureau
is getting a short rest. D. w. Blaine,
the man from Pratt, which is a rough
spot on the smooth bosom of the great
western desert, is busy with matters
other than the importation of seven
million harvest hands, and the state
free employment bureau will lay off
long enough to remove some of the
dust of battle and draw a long breath
preparatory to the strife which will
open in about five months.
Mr.. Blaine is undoubtedly a fighter
and will admit it himself He cuts
lots of ice. Same admission Also
lots of wheat. (Consent). Therefore
he is interested in the annual ship
ment of hoboes. who are smuggled
through under the fictitious label,
Harvest hands," But at present he
has other matters on tap. He is
monkeying with that everlasting buzz
saw, legislation. On his list is rail-
road legislation. He is trying to fix
things to make the railroads mad at
him and his little town on the plains,
so that hoboes and wheat ears will be
scarcer next season, and he will have
more foundation for his little warfare.
He has introduced a bill to make the
railroads come through with bunch
of information. He wants them to re-
port to him concerning the maximum
grade. and number and degree of all
the kinks in the tracks of Kansas. He
has not mentioned it in his bill, but he
probably wants to. know what the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
FOUND A GOAT IN A CAR.
Animal Had Been Thirty Days With
out Feed or Water.

Lawrence, Kan.,e Feb. 2.-when a car
of lumber was unioaded. at the Santa Fe
depot Friday a goat was found in the
car. sszfhTE.a
The car was loaded at Diban, Texas
on January g and the goat, had beer
in,the car without anything to eat or
drink for so days. How the goat got
there will .probabiXE never be known.
but 1t was probA bly, Some Fellows idea
of doing a zsmartf9rick. He did not
think of the suffering of. the animal
during all this time -5ts.-~.z -i..rs
oThe goat was able to walk around
when released and was anxious to get
something to eat One of the boys at
freight depot fed it and took 1t home.
He will keep it and try to compensate
it for the interruption in its meal ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
PROF. OYCHE'S SPEECH.
Talks of Savage Men, to Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A.

Prof. L. L. Dyche, who is at the head
of the natural history department at the
University of Kansas, lectured to a
large crowd at the Railroad Y M c. A.
last night. Prof. Dyche had for his sub
ject, Savage Men, His lecture dealt
entirely with his visit to the Arctic re-
gions II years ago when he accom-
panied the relief expedition sent out for
Robert Peary, the arctic explorer, who
was at that time lost in the northern
lands. Mr.. Dyche penetrated as far
north. as the eightieth parallel north
latitude. He visited the northern. part
of North America, Greenland, and Ice
land His lecture dealt entirely with
the people of this country and their
manners of livelihood.
THE Eskimos live entirely upon fish
and meat which they consume in large
quantities. The hides they tan by
chewing all the oil and grease out with
their mouths and letting the hides dry.
Their mouths they use for nearly every
purpose imaginable and make this or
feet to a great extent. They are a
very ignorant people and live in a sim
pie manner. They know nothing be-
yond their daily needs and modes of
living.
The Eskimos observe a sort of
primitive religion which is most notice
able at the time of death.
Their dogs are the most vicious ami
1ndlS L nave ever IlGl "A couple Oh
them can combat with any animal living
and are always successful in their COM
bats with other animals s-,-1
Prof. Dyche visited the arctic regions
in the summer time during the six
months period of continuous daylight.
The natives during this time of year
sleep anytime they get. tired by rolling
themselves up in a blanket and lying
down on the ice. Prof. Dyche described
the magnetic pole which he visited.
His lecture was illustrated by 119 views.
which showed the different phases of
life in the frozen north.
One of the most interesting views was
of a large iceberg which was mile
long, half a mile wide and extended
thousand feet above the level of the
water. Nine-tenths of the weight was
under water which would make the ice
berg 5000 feet in length. This Ice
berg said Prof. Dyche, would with
seven years before it would be entirely
melted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
New York stocks.

Wall ST., New York, Feb. 2.-STOCKS-
Prices gave way weakly before the open
Pacific was carried down 15s. Coloroda
Fuel ~ Smelling 19s and Reading, Atcni-
Canadian Pacific ST. Louis Southwestern
preferred. Amalgamated Copper and Re
public Steel to ~. Sugar advanced a
point ad National Lead q.
The market closed dull and rather fe-
verish. Prices fluctuated often, but evil
dence of support on decline prompted COW
ering by the bears and gave an upward
tendency to prices. Minneapolis & St.
I-ouis gained l. Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred ~ and General Electric IL. Lack
awanna sold 1T an advance of 10. The
general level of prices returned to that of
Iast night or above. There were slight
recessions in the final dealings.
Supporting orders were distributed and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
DRUGGISTS LIQUOR SALES.
Those in January Show a Substantial
Increase.

The druggists of the city who hold
liquor permits literally slipped down to
the court yesterd to the office Of
Judge Hayden to file report of their
doings for the month as far as the
sale of liquor is concerned. The re-
ports filed indicate that business for
the druggists has picked up consider
able since John Schenck has taken
charge of the county attorneys office.
An inspection of the permits also indi-
cate that there was a prevalence of
colds during the latter part of the
month which amounted almost to an
epidemic. During the month of Deem
Der there were but 3,211 sales of liquor
made in the city of Topeka and signed
for. while during January. which was
a month of the same length, there were
4 1907 sales recorded, or an increase of
over one thousand. The following is
the report filed for December and jan
narV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

that the movement would be largely in
creased by the hardening of the roads
ana that the amount of contract corn
would be increased by the low tempera-
ture; May corn opened &c higher, at 1850
to 4615c and sold at 461kc
Sentiment was bearish in the corn nit
after the middle of the session. The low
point for May was 46d461sc. The close
was easy, with May off K@3sc, at 46@461sc
OATS-The market was quiet and
steady. May oats opened unchanged to
a shade higher. at 39G391sc to 3S1sc and
PROFESSIONALISM were firm despite
a &c decline in live hogs. Shorts were fair
buyers and there was a good demand
from local packers. May pork opened 71kc
higher. at $17.25 Lard was up sc, at
50 So Ribs were sc higher, at SO. go.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 761zc; No. 8
red, 74Q751zc; No. hard, 75@77c; No. 3
hard, 6S11dI75c; No l northern, S2@S4c; No.
northern. T99S3c; No. 3 spring, 741z@S2c.
CORN-No. 8, s41az G42c.
OATS mo. 2, 37lsc; No. 3, S7qs7Ac
RYE-Cash, 6917Oc o.
BARLEY+Cash, 46G57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
A RECORD FOR INDOOR DASH.
Frank Irons Runs Forty Yards at
c. A. A. Meet in :O4 2-5. -,,s

Chicago, Feb Frank Irons of the
Chicago Athletics association was cred
tied with making a new Central A. A.
u. indoor record for the 4O-yard dash
and equalling the American record for
the event at the special athletic enter
tainnent in the clubs gymnasium this
week. According to the watches, Irons
covered the distance in :04 2-5, which
cuts one-fifth of second off the Cen
trail record and ties the mark recorded
in Boston in 1905. The new mark was
made in the finals. John Vickery, c.
A. A., finished second, and Frank Ham
ilton, Y. NJ. C. A., third.
Irving Jordan, c. A. A, won the run
ming high jump, clearing the bar at 5
feet Z Inches His cIubmate, Donald
McMurray was second with 5 feet 6
inches, and John Williams of John Mar
shall high school was third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
IN A BoBsLED COLLISION.
Ieavenworth Boys Sustain Broken
Limbs and Bruises.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. I'm a
collision between bobsleds on South
Broadway shortly before o'clock at
night three persons were injured, two
of them seriously.
Leo Meincke, the 14-year-old son of
Julius Meincke the hardware mer-
chant sustained a broken leg; Ben
Perry, jr., a newspaper carrier, had
his right wrist fractured, and Robert
johnson, son of George A. Johnson,
the travelling salesman, sustained a
sprained ankle.
The injured boys were removed to
their homes Immediately after the &C
cident and physicians were called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
SONS OF WILLIAMS.
They Attend Banquet at Which
ChOate Is Speaker.

New York, Feb. AT the banquet
of the Sons of Williams college at
Delmonico's last night, Joseph H.
Choate, the principal speaker, paid a
tribute to President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root, but he also sounded a
warning to them not to encroach upon
the duties of the legislature and vice
versa. He said in part:
"In our federal government there
should be no encroachment of the
executive upon the judiciary nor upon
the legislature nor should there be
any encroachment of the legislature
upon the judiciary nor the executive.
But what if this should arise? 1 point
at that juncture to the United States
supreme court as the final authority