davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
to spend the winter is "a rapidly disap-
pearins fad so far as the people Of
this section are concerned"

"rhe fault is not all with the law
violator." insists the Iowa City Repub-
| lican. Men who will vote, against sa-
looms and refuse to sign mulct petit
tions, will seek joints and drink liquor
| While this Is the condition there is lit
| tie use to try to prevent men from get
ting liquor by passing laws. The bet
| ter way would be to regulate the traf-
| tic and then use the best educational
means at our command to induce men
to let liquor alone. But that is not the
modern way. The average prohibition
worker ignores all efforts to induce
men not to drink and then has club
ready to use upon the liquor seller.
| What the country needs is a genuine
! Francis Murphy revival"
"Garst will do all he can to defeat
Senator Allison, hence Allisons frinfds
will not support him." is the notice
served by the Ft. Dodge Messenger
"Mr Funk would make Iowa. an ex-
cellent governor. and his day fmay not
be past" says the Sac Sun.
! IF there had even been aHly hope OF
harmony in the republican, party OF
Iowa for next year 1t waY Killed by
the opening speech of Sen3ator Doiii-
ver," says the Cedar Falls( Gazette.
"The theory of the DeY MONIES pan
Is that it shall be superior to politics,
remarks the Sioux City journal. 1T is
a hard theory to put il}to practice In
the center of our politics. and in year
when politicians are going about like
roaring lions"
! The DEBORAH Republican says the
state has never had in the governor
ship better. uufr, nobler man thah
is A, H. Funk. pie has been repeat.
eddy tired" the Hepuhlicans adds, and
never found wanting in all the ele-
ments that SHOULD be possessed by the
perfect, the mol Bile citizen"
| The Boone Eews-Republican says it
is Secretary Traits duty to make his
position cleayf. He should become an
active candJdate," 1t continues, 'ln the
sense that he shall let it be known
that he VIII accept and be a party to
the movement which contemplates his
nomination.. He is in the lead in the
race. HE can become the next presi-
dent of 1.-THE United States by keeping
this lea4."
| The Gdebolt Chronicle says there is
J no ca rhdidate in sight whom 1t prefers
~, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The idea that we have the poorest
paid army and AMY in the new hem
isphere, while we are incomparably the
richest people. will CRATE upon the feel
ings of the people, says the Burling-
ton Hawkeye. 1T will be offensive to
our national pride, and action ought to
be prompt and unanimous and the in
crease in pay ought TO be quite lib
eral.''
without doubt" asserts the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil, western Iowa has
the finest climate ii World. This MS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

delivered the goods who will be Civ
en- the seat on the right hand. The
man who lent his sympathy and aid
to the poor and distressed has done
most to keep alive the flame of hui
mainly and Christianity.
In the Spectator papers. Addison
tells of how the beloved Sir Roger de
Coverly hired a parson for hts church
who was a good speaker and possess
ed a large heart Books of sermons
by famous preachers We're purchased
and turned over to this man, each
Sunday he delivered one of them. Sir
Roger declared the congregation en-
joyed these patent" eXhortations far
more than such attempts as the par
son might have made from the scant
fertility OF his brain.
We do not believe that Rev. Mckay
has committed sin which will stand
against him on the day Of reckoning.
We never understood that race Tor
literary fame existed between the oc-
cupants OF tho pulpits. Their work
is all for the great purpose, and TO
that end all should strive without the
chickering's Of jealousy.
CONSOLIDATED RURAL SCHOOLS.
(Paton Portrait.)
Resolved, that a consolidation OF
the rural district schools is preferable
to the rural district schools.
The complaint is often made that
the farmers boys and girls want to
leave the farm and so to the towns.
The atmosphere of the cities and
towns with it's excitement, It's society
and it's many attractions and allure-
nents appeals to the young people.
Younger and younger every year, 1t IS
said, they feel this discomfort with
rural life and they desire to get into
the towns and cities. How many
towns and cities there are in Iowa
where a goodly portion Of the popula-
ton is made up Of retired farmers
who have left the country and moved
into town to satisfy this craving on
the part Of their children. They have
come, they say. to educate their chill
dren and give them the best they can
afford They have left the farm, often
at great sacrifice, and many times, 1T
must be admitted, with results not the
best for the children. Not every boy
and girl who come fresh from the
country with good health and pure
morals is able to retain those bless
ings under changed conditions in
town. They have not been prepared
for 1t; they have grown up under diff
ferent surroundings and the new life
may not be the best for them.
If these people who removed into
town to educate their children could
haye good graded school within easy
reach of the home farm, offering, to
their children educational advantages
equal to town school with we'll paid,
capable teachers, a comfortable, we'll
lighted sanitary school building, and
the enthusiasm of numbers and the
inspiration of competition, Is it not
reasonable to suppose that they would
have stayed on the farm and been
better satisfied than they are now?
Where this plan Of consolidation has
been given fair trial under approved
methods 1t has been highly satisfac-
tory. The system has been on trial
for several years in the east, notably
in Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Indi-
ana and Ohio, with results highly
gratifying to the advocates of the
system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
qinrs- Republican,, 5llarslalltu,u,t 3nua aarg 1903

to do, however is to shut up every
case promptly. When nine case spring
from one where all reasonable pre-
caution has been taken, no precaution
should be neglected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
NE Farnars Wife

careful about her churn. She
thoroughly after asing, and gives
oath to sweeten it. She knows
ner churn is sour 1t will faint the
thai is lnade in 1T. The stomach is
n. In The stomach and digestive
utfttlve tracts are performed pro-
which are almost exactly like the
ing OF butter. Is 1t not apparent
thatSif this stomach-churn is foul it
Is lou. all which is put into it?
e evil OF foul stomach is not alone
pao taste In the mouth and the foul
Tn caused by it, but the corruption OF
pure current Of blood and the dissem-
ION OF disease throughout the body.
Plerce's Golden Me'iical Discovery
Ses the sour and foul stomach sweet.
ICES Tor the stomach what the washing
sun bath do for the churn-absolutely
moves every tainting o.. corrupting ele-
nt. In this way 1t cures blotches,
mples, eruptions, scrofllous swellings,
res, or open eating ulcers and oil
amors or Diseases arising from bad blood.
nave bitter, nasty, foul taste In
Iuth, coated tongue, foul breath,
k and easily tired, feel depressed
pendent, have frequent headaches,
picks, gnawing Of distress in stom-
Waited or irregular bowels, sour
ings after eating and poor
symptoms, or any consider.
>theMl, ind cate that you are
biliOusness, torpid or lazy
e usual accompanying indi-
dyspepsia and their attendant
.erfs knoun N medical ah,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

q healthy man with bad heart and
a poor blood circulation?
Did you ever see a satisfactory heat
ing plant without good boiler In
stalled to proper system Of piping1
Did yea ever hear a heating plant
pound? That's heart disease, and your
boiler and piping must be made right
or the coal will flow into your boiler
as the dollars flow out of your pocket
Consult r. w. Hecker, the plumber.
steam and gas filter. at 2s South First
street, Coulton old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

"Garst will do all he can to defeyat
Senator Allison, hence Allson's frin(eas
will not support him." is the nGtice
served by the Ft. Dodge Messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

IF there had even been amy nope OF
harmony in the republican party OF
Iowa for next year 1t WaY Kilied ny
the opening speech of Sen4ator Dolli-
ver," says the Cedar Fallsi Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

MIR. Funk would make Iowa. an ex-
cellent governor. and his day may not
be past" says the Sac Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

The bdebolt Chronicle says there is
no ca rfdidate in sight whom it prefers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29

pole, he sent the ball with a graceful
curve around il to the catcher on the
other side. But this was easy. The
real test of a pitcher Is found in the
effort to send the ball around and be-
tween several poles. Standing behind
the third pole from the phenomenon.
had executed three curys, two out
ward and one inward. Practicing on
the regular diamond, Caldwell can now
come within three feet of the plate,
and hopes to round into perfect CON
troll before next Sunday.
Other members OF both teams are
doing well. Malone has got so he
can catch a yarn ball nearly every
time it is thrown to bin. Adsit has
not yet been out to practice, but it is
hardly necessary in his case, as he
is an ex-star and hasn't forgotten any
thing yet. Other members of the
Benedict nine are getting into fine
form. The game Sunday will furnish
good practice for they are scheduled
with the Irish Mays on May 10, though
the Bachelors have no doubt as to the
outcome. The Mays will be pie
maybe.
Work on the baseball diamond COM
menced yesterday. AS the diamond is
level as floor, not much change is
needed. A few Jumps here and there
and mesquite tree to be removed will
complete the task. Mayor Caven has
not given his promise to umpire the
game, but is expected to do so tomor-
row
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29

Review Want Aos Rrfks Rssuiss-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
BANK STILL OPEN
FOR PROOF CLAIMS
Receiver LakiN Can Not YET
Say When First Payment
viii Be Made,

T. n. Lakin, who is in charge On
the defunct First National Bank q
this city, stated yesterday that he
did not know when the institution
would be ready TO make its first pay
ment. The doors have been open
for some time for the purpose of
allowing those who had money in there
at the time of the failure an oppor-
tunity to present proof of their claim
against the bank. The doors will be
kept open for probably two weeks
longer for this purpose. Asked as to
whether the depositors were coming
in, he stated that they had about all
the ycould do to take care of those
Who were coming in.
w. J. Eddleman and J. H. Nolan are
both in the city. This is in contra
diction to a rumor that has been
current in the city for the past two or
three days. tut it is fact. Eddie
man was at the bank yesterday, and
stated that there was no foundation
for the report, and that he had been
back from Texas for a week or more
In regard to the notes which he
owes the bank, Esddleman stated that
he wished all of the paper that was
due the bank was as good as that.
Receiver Lakin, who has been very
in his statements as to
what part of the money due depos-
itor will be paid, said that he was not
to state that depositors
would be paid in full, but from the
general tone of his conversation, and
from his statements, it may be gath
cred that he is hopeful of the institr-
lion paying dollar Tor dollar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
THURMAN SIDE
OF TROUBLES
He IS now IN
Says He Knew License Was
Necessary, But Denies That
He Was Practicing Medi-
cine-Hearing Today.

j. c. Thurman says wrong charge
has been preferred against him. Thur
man is In jail on charge of practicing
medicine without a license. He says
he didn't practice medicine at all, nor
did he advertise as an ear, eye, throat
AID nose specialist, but merely as an
optieian. Nevertheless 1t is alleged
that there viii be a number of wit
nesses at his hearing this afternoon
at p. m. in Justice Hogan's court
who will testify that he did treat them
for other troubles than eye Diseases
When a Review reporter went into
the Jail Thurman was perehed upon
the top of the steel, and scrambled
over to the near side next the officer.
Here is newspaper man who wants
to see you" said the officer Il am
glad TO see him." said Thurman
What can do for you" He was
told that he would be given an oppor-
tunity to state his side of the case.
The prisoner claims that he is
graduate of Barnes Medical College in
St Louis, and that he practiced six
years in that city. In answer to a
question as to whether he came to
Btsbee from Denver, he stated that he
did, and that he practiced in that city
three and half years. II am no boy"
he said. Il have been practicing medi-
cine for the past sixteen years.
Il knew 1t was necessary to pro
cure a license in each state or terri
tory, and would have gone TO Phoenix,
but my wife was sick, and besides
was not practicing medicine, 1 was
only doing optical work"
Didn't you know it was necessary
to get a license to do that kind OF
work." he was asked
II wrote to the board and not get
ting an answer, took it for granted
that it was not necessary"
| In the course of conversation Thur
man stated that he could not be con-
victed because they did not have him
charged with the right thing" Il
know these doctors nave been watch
ing me, but they win not find a case
against me because / have not prac-
tticed medicine" 1t was suggested
that it would be matter of only a few
minutes to change the charge to fit the
case. But why didn't they get it
right in the first placer" Thurman an
swered.
He said he had not secured the SER
vices of a lawyer, that one was up to
see him, but no definite arrangements
had been made. He also added that
If he were convicted of practicing as
an optician without license, that he
could be fined only $40 and that he
could lay that out in Jail at the rate
of 81 day. .
But the law only allows 81 a day"
he was told.
Eyes, but the pamphlet / got from
the optical board said 81 a day." he
replied.
You said a minute ago that you
didn't know there was an optical
board" he was told. He then ad-
mitted that he did know of it, but had
learned of its existence only lately and
not knowing how long he was going 10
be in the city, had not secured a
license.
Thurman is of slender build, about
five feet ten inches, black hair and
mustache.
| He says he has been IN Bis
bee for four months and has a wife
| and two children. He seems sure of
i an acquittal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
WAR ON FLIES
WILL SAVE
MANY LIVES
Typhoid Fever Season Draw
ing Near-Germs Carried
BY Flies Main Cause of. the
Spread of Disease.

A screen door may be the means Of
saving any Bisbee citizen from a long
siege OF typhoid fever or perhaps
from death. That they performed this
service last year for many a Bisbee-
lite, any reputable physician win tes-
tify. And this Is not boost for the
lumber companies or the hardware
stores either.
Flies carry fever germs on rneir
feet. There is not the least doubt of
this. It is fact. Hundreds of ex-
periments made by reputable physi-
clans absolutely prove that it is so.
In New York alone Il is estimated
that 1000 deaths are due ANNUALLY to
sickness caused by germs carried by
files.
Married men are less liable to have
typhoid fever than single men. Why?
Because the married man usually eats
at home Tor ought TOT and the meal is
eaten soon after it is cooked. Flies
have no time to deposit germs. On
the other hand, in many boarding
houses and some restaurants, the
food is kept for some time before it
is served, during which flies aligat
on it that are laden with germs.
Before the fever epidemic started
in Bisbee last year crusade was
made against 1t, literature telling
how to prevent the fever was distri-
buted,. with special emphasis on the
danger from flies. The result was
that last year there were fewer cases
of fever than ever before in the his
togyof the camp. The same precautions
should be taken this year. The sea
son when typhoid begins its deadly
work is at hand, and already two
cases have been reported.
In New York the Merchants Asso-
citation this year has already started
a crusade against the fly, and inspec-
tors, regular and volunteers, WIN
search every district in the city be-
fore the hot weather sets In, and re-
port the hiding places favorable to
the breeding of flies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
OF PRESIDENT,
BILL Jones Is DEAD

William H. Jones, owner OF the
Park Gale, a prominent citizen of
Trinidad, Colo, and warm personal
friend OF President Roosevelt, died
at San Rafael hospital ON Manday of
pneumonia. of which he had been i'll
for only 80 hours.
Jones was a member of the Roose-
welt Rough Riders, and when the pres
ident visited the West Jones met him
in Pueblo, presenting him with a
handsome autographed volume com
piled by members of the Rough
Riders, giving the history of the as
sociation and pictures of the mem
'bers. He was known to the president
as "Bin' Jones, and at any time in
the presidents visit to Colorado he
could get access to him whenever he
wished. He was 40 years old and
leaves a widow, mother and two
brothers. He owned considerable val
liable property at Trinidad and was
prominent member of the Elk
lodge Jones had many acquaintance
through Southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29

tural land. A letter from the score
tary of the interior has advised them
that the request has been granted
The lands had been announced by
the government to be open for nnns
upon as agricultural land, and quite
number of the claims owned by Bis
bee people, who had gone to a large
outlay to develop them as ,minersl
Land, were filed upon 1t was no,
thought that there was much posi-
bility Of inducing the government to
grant the request, but Neale took a
trip to the ell fields, armed himself
with affldayits as to the value of the
land from a mineral standpoint, pre-
pared statement and sent It to
Warrington. .-...t
Under the decision as handed down
from the interior department thirty
six townships have been taken from
the agricultural lands for a period IN
one year. It is thought that this WIN
be ample time in which to ascertain
the value of the land SO far as oil is
concerned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
THE IRISH MACS
PRACTIC|NG DAILY
Figure Il Is All Over But the
Shouting When They Meet
Warren May 10.

The Irish Mag baseball tossers are
practicing daily behind closed doors,
preparing for the big game to be play
ed on Sunday, May 10, with the Wind
TANNERS from Warren The fact that
the Warren aggregation has engaged
the services of local sleuths to investi-
gate the glove and bat talent OF the
miners. as well as the fact that a spe-
cial car line is being laid through the
outfield to enable the Warrenites 70
retrieve the long hits of the Maggies,
would indicate some uneasiness on
their part as to the outcome Of the
contest
Mr.. Malone, manager of the War
rem team, is securing the district with
a search warrant IN his right hand and
a lariat in his left, for any man, wom-
an or child suspected Of having been
guilty of ever witnessing baseball
game. Out of the roundup he expects
to secure team that will give the
Maggies hard tust1e. The Maggies
claim the weather. forecast for May
10th, predicted especially for this oc-
easion, shows a rainy day for the
Warren team Friends of the copper
diggers are backing their fayorites
with money as well as talk, and their
confidence in no wise tends to dimin-
ish the uneasiness Of the Windjam-
mers Owing to the obsenee of War
rem supporters. the c. & A. boys claim
the game lie already half won. and are
making extensive preparations for. a
great celebration after the contest.
x
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS.

Notes of social affairs or personal
mention of visitors in the city will be
promptly taken care of in The Review
Office il sent by mail or telephoned
TO this Office. In mailing it is required
that persons sign their name, not for
publication, but as a matter of good
faith.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
BACHELORS DISCOVER
SOUTH.PAW PITCHER
Big Find Made in Caldwell
Members of Mines Getting
Into Form.

During theSpast few days remark
able baseball pitcher has developed at
Warren, ana the strange thing about it
is that the presence of twirdng talent
was little suspected, even by the com
ing star himself. 1t is well known that
a southpaw pitcher, or in plain Eng
fish, a left-handed one, Is highly priced
by the big leagues. Therefore it
created no little Joy among the Bache-
iors' baseball club members when
Ralph Caldwell showed them what he
could Do with his left fin.
Firss, standing in line with a trolley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
GOVERNMENT ACTS
IN OIL LANDS
Santa Rosa Property May Not
Be Filed Upon As AgricuI- +,
turaI Claims.

Messrs. Neale and Suttos of this
city have been receiving many co..-
gratulations upon the successful Ter
mination of their attempt to have the
government take the Santa Rosa, n.
NJ, oil lands, which are largely owned
by Bisbee citizens, off the list of lanas
available to be filed upon as agricul-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
J. A. PACKARD IN TOWN.

]. A. Packard, interested in the
Greene Cattle company, Turkey Greek
Cattle company, and more recently
one of the purchasers of stock in the
First National Bank of Douglas, was
in the city yesterday. 1t is under
stood That Packard is TO be president
of the institution under its new man
agement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-10
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
ELOPES WITH DEDlVERYSIAN
Father Hunts Down Pair But Girl
Remains Faitnful 70 Lover.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 10.-An ex'
citing scene was enacted here this
morning when Governor Cutler OF
Utah. after an all nigh search with
son, found his daughter, Mabel,
and her delivery wagon driver hus-
band at a mountain resort eight miles
up the canyon from Idlewold.
Cutler demanded that his daughter
leave her husband and return home
but she reglsted. The governor and
the groom. T. E. Butler, almost came
to blows in the argument,
Mabel eloped last night with Butler
and was married in ogden by the
janitor of the county court house,
who is a Mormon elder.
The governor was in pursuit with
in a few hours and took the midnight
train for Salt Lake. He learned there
the couple had left for the noun
tains.
The girl says she would rather live
in a humble cottage with her hus-
band than in a mansion without him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-10
Heavy Storm at Durkee.

The water spout and flood near
Durkee on Sunday night did much
damage to gardens and orchards in
that neighborhood, says the Baker
City Herald. At Frank Pierce's
ranch two miles this side of Dukree
the garden was completely ruined as
well as damaging the hay fields. Law,
renee creek, when normal, is a very
small stream, but witnesses to the
flood say that in a very few minutes
the creek was changed into a good
sized river. The west bound train
was delayed at Durkee on Sunday
evening and was unable to pull out
for several hours. The flood was so
great that the train stood in water
up to the axle of the cars. No Sc
rious results have been reported.