davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
EQUALIZATION
CHANGES FEW
IN COCH|SE CO.
Not Much Chance That the
Territorial Rate Will Be
Lowered This Year-A Re-
duction on Greene Land.

TOMBSTONE, July 1l.-So far at
the sessions of the board of equali-
cation there have been but few
changes made On the assessment
rolls for this year as turned in by
County Assessor Chas. h. Howe. A
reduction was made in the yalua-
tons as turned in on the land of the
Greene Cattle company reducing il
from "a to 50 per acre and reducing
the number of cattle as turned by $50
head. Outside of this issuance no
one has appeared before the board
and asked for a reduction in their as
sessment figures. This fact speaks
well for the county assessor and
shows that he has done his work well
and that in each instance he has
thoroughly gone over the valuations
with the individual property owners
and fixing the values in their pres
ence so that now there is but little
work for the board of equalization TO
accomplish.
While it is hard to definitely es-
innate the tax rate for this year it
is expected by the board that they
win be able to make the rate the
same as last year, that of $500 per
hundred The amount that can be
levied upon this year is SIS, 1927.
while last year tbs amount was over
a half a million above that figure.
There is not much possibility that
the territorial rate will be lowered
any this year from 50 cents and If
not increased viii materially help to
keep the old rate. There will be but
half of the amount of bonded in
debteduesS to nav off this wear that
has been done in the past few years,
the entire amount now remaining UNI
paid being but $4,000 while last
year there was s31 600 paid off.
There is now in the interest funo
sufficient interest to pay off the in
terest on the outstanding bonds this
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

evidently an Italian, who, the Arrigf
girl said later, she often had seen in
the neighborhood, stepped up and said,
Hello. little ones; DO you want some
candy?"
The baby held up her hand and
piped, i've got a penny. We are go
ing TO get some candy now"
"Oh," replied the man, you can't
get much with that. You jus: come
with me and I'll get you lots and lots
of candy"
The baby crowed with delight, sub
mitted TO have the big stranger swing
her up in his arms and carry her OF.
The Arrigi girl willingly stayed be
hind, the stranger saying that he
would be back in a few moments.
Inspector McCafferty, chief Of de-
tectives. has taken personal charge OF
the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
CHURCH
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:l5 a m. DR.. +.
J. Harvey, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. Lesson: / Samuel 8, 10.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 4:45 p.
IN. Themes of sermons: "A message
for the one who is up against it and
the individuals part in his own re-
demption." Special music at both sea-
vices. Prayer meeting on Thursday
at 7:f5 p. m. Topic: Christian we'll
doing" John E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army, hall at SO
Main street. Captain s. f. Hunt,
commanding officer. Morning open
air at 10 a. M Holiness meeting at
II a. m. Junior meeting and Sunday
school at p. n. Evening open air al
| ! p. M. and salvation meeting in the
hall at s p. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to strangers. and also to
Christians not attending other places
lof worship.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
LOWELL SERVICES.

Sunday school, beginning 9:45 a. N.
Lesson. Saul Chosen King" l Samu-
el, 10:17-27. Preaching at il in the
morning and 7:45 in the evening.
Theme for IL a. m, Israel Trusting
in God" Evening: THE language. or
Christian" Y. p. S. c. Z. 700 p.
M, Topic: Character and courtesy;
1 Peter 3:S-12. Leader, Miss Lucy
Walters. G. H. Riemenschneider,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Composite Central school.)

Bible school. s:45 a. N. II a. m.
morning worship. 7:45 D. N. evening
worship. The Bible school grows
apace. Glasses for adults are fncreas-
ing in members and enthusiasm.
Even a slack aftermath from the Gel
ebration OF the Fourth of July could
not phaze the Bible school. Il is here
to stay. A young ladies' class and
the rreIis Barsca class are enjoying
friendly contest that promises I
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

year so that no tax levy win have ~
be made for the payment.
The tax rate win not be made by
the board until the territorial board
has made its levy which will be the
latter part of the month of August
so that it will be about the first oil
February before the board can def
nitely fix tae tax levy Cor the present
year
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PREACHING
AT WARREN.

Bible school at 10:45 a. m, lesson,
Saul chosen king" Mrs. Wiley Fitz-
gerald, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Preaching in the afternoon
at o'clock by Rev. KanaTr of the
.Bisbee Baptist church. Your pres
.ence is requested.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

pleasant summer campaign. The
cradle roll and home department
shows a steady growth. There are
men and women in Bisbee who need
TO weld again their broken habits of
Bible study. Here YOU will find the
fire, hammer and anvil and hearty
welcome for your repair work w.
e. Spicer, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
-MErAoDlsr eeIscopAL cAuRcA.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. DR.. Z.
A. Wilkinson, superintendent. Preach
ing at Ii a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Ep-
worth League at GAS p. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
Divorce Actions.

Hattie " Lyton of Upper Lowell
has filed an action in the district
court against Chas. Lytton for divorce
on the grounds of desertion and non
support The complaint alleges that
for more than year past the defend
ant has failed TO provide the plain
tiff with the necessities of life al
though capable of doing so. but that
he spent his earnings in drinking and
.carousing about saloons
S. K Williams has filed an action
for divorce against Mate Williams
alleging desertion as the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

you AND THE
HEAT

You are missing
the greatest of all,
summer comforts
without a shower
bath. When the
heat leaves you
SO tagged that the
least mental exer-
ton is an effort,
the showers cool
refreshing spray
gives new energy
and S ndS the
thrill of perfect
health pulsatin8
through the body.
The
SHOWER BATH
is the modern way
Of building a wall
Of vitality between
you and the wealth
er. Membership in
the Y. II. c. A. gives
you free daily use
Of the fine shower
baths.
So for 3 months
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

| Services every Sunday morning at
J1l O'Clock in Medigoyie1 han, corner
of Brewery and Howell avenue; en-
trance on Howell Subject for Sun
day ,fbly ~, Sac. amert" Al are
welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12

DON'T GIVE UP HOPE OF CURE, because
uerhaus YOU have tried the wrong means, especially
when there is remedy which has cured thousands
afflicted as you are. II will cure you. u you are
SUFFERING from Weakness Drains, Loss Of Vitality,
Nervousness, Debility, Blood or Skin Diseases, Va
ricoIe Hydrocele, Rupture Cancer Piles, Fistua or
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder or Stomach, our
Special Treatment, properly applied, VIII cure you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
The Sacrifice.

Samuel Gompers, the labor leader
said in Chicago, at one Of the dinners
of convention week:
Labor and capital must make mu'
tual advances concessions, sacrifices
If they would reach an ideal state OF
harmony.
But too many mems ideas of ad-
vances concessions and sacrifices re-
mind me of young John Sparks of Keo-
kuk
Sparks was counting pretty girl,
but her father was unfriendly The
thing to do-and he and the girl de-
bated it often enough-was to bring
the father around.
"Well one night Sparks turned up
at the house jubilant.
GIVE got it, Marie" he shouted
I've struck splendid idea for in
gratiating myself with your old man.
1t will bring him round, never fear
Trust me, he'll consent now to our
marriage within month
ooh, what are you going to dog
the young girl asked
"'You see,' said Sparks, your faith
err is an inveterate smoker of Havana
cigars. He's Havana tobacco con-
noisseur. Well. Pm going to-
"'Oh, you are going to give him a
whole box Of Havanas. But look out,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
THEY MEAN. BUSINESS

There will be a god roads convention
in Waterlo within few days. There
will be talk but nothing DONE In Los
Angeles county, California, the people
by heavy majorities in the rural dis
tricts have voted more than three to
one in favor of bond issue of $780,
900 for building good roads. These
roads are to be scientifically con-
structed from one end of the country
to the other and from mountains to
sea. They are to be made of crushed
rock and gravel, and the surface is to
be protected from wear and from DUST
making by heavy coats of crude oil.
The California oil contains SO much
asphalt that such topping will result
in practically paved asphalt way in
the center of each road.
This is the only way that perma-
nent roads can be built. A paved road
cost of which is large but it is life long
and hence it's actual cost must of ne
cessity be distributed eQuitably over
the period of time in which it's benefits
operate The modern business method
of accomplishing this transaction is a
bond issue. The road tax voted then
should cover interest on the bonds and
sinking fund sufficient to pay them
off about as fast as the road dies.
Any county in Iowa can borrow
money at per cent. BY retiring the
bonds annually pro rata the average
interest charge is only 2 per cent on
the full issue. Four per cent on the full
amount will pay OFF the principal in
twenty-five years and another A per
cent will maintain good pavement in
repair. Figure the cost of hard roads
at $4,000 to $4,000 per mile, charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
coneiliation's Failure in Canada.

minneapolis JournaD
The Canadian Pacific strike marks
the first failure of the new and radical
labor law passed by the dominion par
lament March %, 1907. This law was
the fruit of the efforts of Mr.. Lemieux,
the postmaster general and minister
of labor, who wrote and introduced 1T
and, after protracted debate, secured
it's passage. 1t is an attempt to crystal
ize into law the principle of concilia-
ton, without at the same time depriv-
ing employer or employed Of their free
dom Of action. Under it's provisions,
no strike or lockout can be declared in
any mining industry or public utility
until resort has been had to the ma
government. Fines are to be assessed
for violation Of ITS provisions of from
$40 to $50 a day for employees, and
from $50 to $1,000 day for employ
ers.
"A board of Cancellation is named by
the minister of labor on the request Of
either party to a dispute. This is to
consist of three members, one chosen
by each side and the third by these
two. If they cannot agree its findings
are not made binding on either side,
and a strike or lockout may then be
declared by the dissatisfied party. The
law thus stops short on the New Zea
land court of arbitration plan, which
gives the court power to enforce its
findings.
The theory of the Canadian law is
that the delay necessary for the APP
pointment Of the board of conciliation
and for it's investigation and report
will allow exciting antagonisms and
resentment to cool, and that public
pinion will force the acceptance Of the
award, If it seems fair and impartial.
This, indeed, has been the effect of
the law in the few cases that have
hitherto come up, notably in the case
of the miners strike in eastern Brit
ish Columbia and Alberta in April,
1907
Much depends. however, on the skill
and timeliness with which the govern
ment intervenes, and on the personnel
of the board of Cancellation named. In
the present instance, a strange thing
happened. The men appealed for
board of Cancellation, but the company
declined to participate. The minister
of labor, therefore, named the railroad
representative, and he and the labor
representative selected a third. This
board, after an exhaustive investiga-
ton, brought in a report that was I'M
satisfactory to the men, but fairly ac-
ceptable to the company. The latter
acquiesced in the findings. but the
men decided to reject them and strike.
ut would seem that under the cir
cumstances the weight Of public opin-
ion would be with the company. At
least, the men must convince the pub
lie, which is the chief sufferer from
such strike, that they had heavy and
grievous reasons for overriding the
board of cancellations findings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
DEVASTATING A STATE.

The National Board of Fire Under
writer's startes the business world
with the statement the property loss
by fire in the United States last year
was Sl99,3S3,0 900 and that the average
for the past five years has been as
much as $251,o0O,oOo per annum Tenn
porary construction with infiammable
material and inadequate fire protec-
tion is given as the cause and we are
cited to the fact that our fire loss
compares per capita with that of Eu-
rope as 1902 to $50.
When we realize that this fire loss
every three years would build enough
$4,000 houses to accommodate the en-
tire population of the state of Iowa in
families of five people each we can stop
and listen to this boards plea for bet
ter construction.
Concrete offers the solution Of this
problem of waste. Increasing prices of
lumber are driving us to the concrete
and when We adopt it we will be saw
ing in twenty-five years the price of
the Improvements in any six of our
average prosperous states. Fire proof
construction and forest planting are
such huge objects to contemplate that
their true Importance consumes much
time while soaking into our under
standing but some day the country
will have grasped them both as they
have in the older countries of Eu
roma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
First Floor Plan.

from poisoning themselves and their
relatives with sewer gas, but each
step in civilization leads us little
bit nearer government regulation of
individual action.
The time will come when private
dwellings will be inspected by gov
eminent officers, who will require OWL
ers to live up to certain government
regulations in regard to window area,
floor space, cubic air contents, height
of ceilings, intake and outlet OF air
and a few other necessary adjuncts
to wholesome living.
OF course, these regulations will ap-
ply first to the miserable tenements
in the larger cities, which are often
by an elaborate stretch of courtesy
called fiat buildings, apartment
houses. and other heightened names.
But there are many sinners against
the divine laws of health in villages,
and often on farms. The subjects of
sunshine and ventilation are sadly
neglected in the education of the aver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
THE REAL QUESTION.

In their desperate efforts to rally
from confusion and disorder into which
the opposition to Governor Cummins
has fallen by reason of the opening of
another senatorial vacancy announce
ment is made that. Congressmei iau-
gen and Smith are possible candidates
for senator. Such an announcement at
this time simply means that the oppo-
sition is looking for some definite
program on which to stand and that 1T
may finally be decided to support some
one of these men or to put several of
them into the field for the purpose of
working the favoriteS son game on GER
tain districts The suggestion can be
fairly considered at this time.
1t might as we'll be admitted at the
start that the question before the re-
publican party at this time is not one
as to who will we have for senator?''
The only question is Are, the pro-
gressives of the state to have their de-
mand for Governor Cummins recog-
nized?" They went into a primary and
demonstrated that almost half of the
republicans who voted wanted Gov
ernor Cunnmins. Senator Allison polled
a few more votes and the progressiyes
conceded him united party. Then the
progressives of this state endured the
insult of prominent leaders fighting in
Chicago to keep q vice presidency from
coming to Iowa for the sole fear that 1T
would open another senatorial vacancy
to Cummins. They read this as notice
to them that Cummins was to be
locked out of the republican partys that
the progressive candidate was to be
prescribed.
They had witnessed an agreement on
the part of Mr.. Carroll that if Allison
should die while he were governor he
would never appoint Cummins to the
vacancy, yet the progressives of this
state were willing to support Carroll
because they realized that this promise
was forced from him as the price of
standpat support in, the primaries. but
If the republican party is now going
to say to the progressives that Cum
minis must be barred from the senate
at any price there will be $4,000 of
them who voted for Cummins and 25.
900 who would have voted for him
had they voted at all who will be so
incensed at the unfairness of such a
policy that party success in the gen.
eral election will be impossible.
The standpatters are asking for a
united party in. support Of their. can
didates for governor, auditor. treasur-
er, railroad commissioners, presiden-
tial electors, some congressman and
many legislators, they will have to
concede fairness and recognitionNto the
other crowd on United States senator
If they get any harmony. Real repub-
licans ought to see this. The candida
cies Of favorite sons will not be al
lowed to confuse the real issue. The
question Is Harmony or no har-
mony?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11

A few years ago it was almost I'M
possible to find small house in de-
cent suburban community. Until late
ly small houses were closely allied
with poverty and their appearance
and surroundings very clearly empha-
sized the fact, but great strides have
been taken In the direction of better
and more sanitary houses for small
families, and the improvement 10
largely due to such we'll planned, care
fully arranged small dwellings as
this one.
1t is cheaper to own house like
this than to pay rent for a medium
sized fiat in the city, because the
little house may be built for $1,000 or
$1,000, and $1,000 should pur-
chase a very satisfactory lot, even
in the vicinity Of large city. The adj
vantages of garden will very easily
Offset the extra cost of car fare, and
the satisfaction of owning your own
home and the interesting sentiments
that weave themselves into the max
ing of it more than compensate for
any extra work or effort to secure it
or keep it in good condition after
wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer he is. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1914 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This is one of the best plans ever de-
signed for little house of five rooms;
two-bedroom house it might be
called, and as such 1t is complete.
The few rooms it contains are COM
modious and convenient and they are
especially light and airy. In size the
house is % feet in width by "a feet
in length and the porches are extra
a size that gives an opportunity to
work in five good rooms besides plenty
second floor.
For young folks just starting house.
keeping it would be difficult to de-
sign more appropriate house. 1t is
not expensive to build, it is easily
heated and ii contains all the neces-
,sary essentials; good front hall
with an open stairway, convenient eel
larway, splendid pantry, good china
closet opening from the dining-room,
a crate in the parlor and splendid
bath room upstairs. The two bed
rooms are big enough to be comfort
able and to accommodate full sets of
furniture, which cannot be said OF
some bedrooms in larger houses, and
the bathroom is six feet by eight,
which gives room enough for ven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
Apples, FOR Many Ills.

The apple is such common fruit,
says medical writer, that very few
persons are familiar with its remark
ably efficacious medicinal properties.
Everybody ought to know that the
very best thing they can do is to eat
apples just before retiring for the
night.
Persons uninitiated in the mysteries
Of the fruit are liable to throw up
their hands in horror at the visions
of dyspepsia which such suggestion
may summon UP, but no harm can
come even to delicate system by the
eating Of the ripe and juicy apple be-
fore going to bed.
The apple is excellent brain food.
because it has more phosphoric acid
in easily digested shape than any
other fruit. 1t excites the action of
the liver, promotes sound and healthy
sleep and thoroughly sdisinfects the
mouth This is not all; the apple
prevents indigestion and throat dis
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
Discovered Too Late.

Jonathan Brinkley was recently the
maddest man probably within 1000
miles of Chicago In some way
he became possessed of the idea
that March contained only 80
days, and, having forgotten to buy a
new Communication ticket, he paid the
excess train fare into the CITY, which
performance he repeated when he re-.
turned home at night. Just after the
train had left him on the platform at
Soggyhurst he made the discovery
that his old monthly ticket was still
good.-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
INCOME TAX FOR SCHOOLS.

Dubuque INneS-JoltIHdi.l
Our system of popular education Is
still supported wholly by local taxa
ton. This is unjust. Wealth gets the
benefit of popular education, which in
creases the competitions for places at
the disposal of those controlling the
industries and resources of the coun-
try Many towns of 5000 to $4,000
population keep down property val
ues and retard their own material
progress by imposing excessive taxa
ton for the support of the schools.
Other things being equal, all cities OF
less than $4,000 population would be
more progressive if the general govern
ment would make a liberal per capita
allowance for the support of public
schools under local government but
meeting a certain standard prescribed
by a national department of educa-
ton. This plan would much improve
our public schools in the rural dis
tricts and in the south. A moderate
tax on individual incomes exceeding
5000 a year would provide the rev.
enue required for it's operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
Mon Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of PROSTATE glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as 1t corrects ir-
Irregularities and has cured many old
men Of this disease. MI. Rodney Bur
nett, Rockport, Mo-. writes. Il suf-
fered with enlarged PROSTATE gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of lTole9's Kidney
Cure l feel better than I have for
twenty years, altho I am now 81 years
old Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11


tilation, a very important item in a
bathroom.
1t is difficult to ventilate very
small room. Bathroom ventilation,
by the way, is something that archi-
tects pay too little attention to. The
only idea seems to shut it up tight
to keep it warm. Waste pipes and
sewers are ventilated because the law
demands it, but American paternalism
has not yet reached the point where
individuals are required under pen
atty of law to properly ventilate the
different rooms of their dwellings,.
They may shut themselves up in a
dark little bedroom and starve them
selves to death for want of fresh air,
and the minions Of the law will never
interfere. 1t is only of late that indi-
viduals have been, lawfully prevented