davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06
Mr.. Bryan's Opinions.

The plan of guaranteed bank deposit
has probably found favor, among all classes
OF people and irrespective of political athl-
alton, more rapidly than any other public
question.
The new state of Oklahoma has already
enacted a law taxing state banks, the fund
thus accumulated to be used in paying the
depositors of any state bank that from any
cause becomes unable to meet its Obliga-
lions. A special session of the Kansas
legis lature has been called fol the purpose
of enacting legislation similar to the
Oklahoma plan. The governor of Nebras-
ka is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling
a special session of the legislature on &C.
count of the growing belief among the peO'
pie that protection to bank depositors in
the form of federal guarantees of their de-
posits will stop the boarding of money,
bring into circulation sufficient currency to
conduct the business of the country, and
prevent a recurrence of such disastrous
panics as the one through which we are
now passing.
Mr.. Bryan has been an advocate of a law
guaranteeing deposits in state and national
bank since 1898. The legislature of Ohio
has adopted a joint resolution inviting Mr..
Bryan to address its members in joint ses-
sion February Is, 1908, on the subject of
Guaranteed Bank Deposits.
Mr.. Bryan, in discussing the tariff
question. insists that residents OF the
United States should be permitted to buy
homemade goods at home at as low a price
as the foreigner can buy American-made
goods abroad. He also insists that our
government should be by and for the people
as a whole, rather than by and for the
trusts, and administered in the interest of
a few beneficiaries of the trust system. He
belle YES that rational legislation for the
purpose of better regulation and control of
interstate commerce and common carries
should supplement state legislation, and
not be a substitute for state legislation.
Mr.. Bryan's paper, The Commoner, re-
fleets his opinions each week on questions
of public importance and in its column,
may also be found his magazine articles,
public speeches, addresses and lectures
which are referred to in the daily press
rom day to day.
If you are interested in political questions,
if you desire to keep in touch with the pro-
gres of the campaign and to read Mr..
Bryan's campaign speeches Sc nd sixty cents
TO The Commoner, or the PENIS Grove
Record and the paper will be sent TO you
each week until the close of the next presi-
campaign.
Postofice money order, currency, or
stamps will be accepted. Only sixty cents.
The Commoner, Lincoln Neb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06
Good For Everybody.

Mr.. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent
architect, in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco says: 81 fully endorse all
that has been said OF Electric Bitters
as a tonic medicine. 1t is good for ev-
erybody. 1t corrects stomach, liver and
kidney disorders in a prompt and effici-
ent manner and builds up the system"
Electric BiGters is the best spring medi-
cine ever sold over a druggists count
er; as a blood purifier it is unequaled.
SOC. at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06
PennsyIvanians on Temperance.

The attitude Of the Pennsylvania
grange on the temperance question was
set forth in the following resolution,
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The manufacture, sale and
use of intoxicants Is the greatest evil of
our time; and,
Whereas, The recourse which those who
are opposed to the business now have in
the license courts Is Inadequate; and,
Whereas. Local option is q thoroughly
American idea granting to the individual
voter a right to express his conviction
at the ballot box, regardless Of political
Affiliations; therefore, be It
Resolved, That the Pennsylvania state
grange do hereby 60 on record as being
heartily in favor of local option.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06
OPTION FIGHT
Battle Against Saloons Features
Legislative Session.
FORTS LICENSE BILL IS IN.
Senate Passes Teachers Tenure OF
Office Bill-Governor Makes More
Appointments-Public Utilities Again.
Special Messages This Week-im-
pertant Measures Passed.
Especial Correspondence.l


Especial Correspondence
Trenton, March 4. - The legislature
had a busy week and concluded its
labors today until next Monday night.
The members were kept constantly on
the move between attendance at the
sessions, committee work and consld-
Grafton of bills ON public hearing. The
public utilities bills were again given
public hearing. This question seems
to have been thoroughly presented to
the members of the committees OF both
houses. That a public utilities bill will
be passed is the opinion generally ex-
pressed, yet the form Of the bill to be
reported by the committee is problemat-
ical. There is much favor toward the
Robbins bill, which it Is considered
best meets the needs Of the situation
and is less radical in its provisions than
the other bills under consideration.
A bill by Senator Hinchliffe was
passed giving municipal fire boards he
right to regulate the manufacture and
sale of explosives. The teachers ten
ure of Office bill, introduced by Senator
Leavitt, was passed, making all teach
ers, principals, supervisors and city su-
perintendents Of schools i~rremovable
after a probationary period of three
years.
The automobile amendment, present
cd by Senator Frelinghuysen, also
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06

A British scientist promises peat al
cohol at 6 cents a gallon. Before we
shout too loud over this let us find ont
who owns the worlds peat beds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06

The new Digest Of Rulings and De
cisions of the National Grange Is now
printed. This has been brought up to
date under the supervision Of a COM
mittee of the national grange.
J. w. BARROW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-06
A Point to Remember.

Column after column may be printed
BY a newspaper eulogistic of its W
town, but its brightest sayings will be
received with a grain Of doubt If its
advertising columns do not bear the
Impression of the enterprise.
The border vidette., 1908-09-26

Bob Daly. the miner, and Mir. Cousins, a railroad man. who for time past have been in the Sisters Hospi- tai, were yesterday discharged from that splendid institution, both having been pronounced we'll. Mir. Daly will return to Patagonia and MT. Cousins will go to Ouliacan, Sin, to resume his duties with the Cananea. Yaqui River K Pacific Railroad Company.
 Grant Lewis, foreman at the Gringo gold mines situated near Patagonia, this county, was here Thursday and yesterday, purchasing a lot of mining supplies for tine Gringo, where at pres ent extensive development work in the mine and enlargement of the plant has been in progress for some time past. MT. Lewis IS a practical mining man of many years experience He reported everything at the Gringo moving along nicely, both in the mine and at the big plant, and just as soon the Improvements now in progress. are completed the production of "yellow stuff," will gladden. the hearts of al stock kholders At the present time all supplies for camp and mine are pur- chased in Nogales. Here's to the Gringo. and the many good fellows who make up the working force.
The border vidette., 1908-09-26
Judge Street Dead

Last Monday in Los Angeles, California, Judge Webster Street, former chief justice of Arizona, and one of the best known Jurists in the southwest, dies of paralysis, and was buried in that city.
 Judge Street came to Arizona nearly forty years ago from Pitts burg. He located first in Kingman, and later went to Tombstone, where he resided for many years, and then went to Phoenix.
 Judge Webster Street was one of the oldest and best known lawyers in Arizona. For many years he was chief justice of this territory.
 Last spring he suffered para lytic stroke from which he never recovered. Early in the summer he left for Los Angeles in the hope of at least partially restoring hIs health. He grew slightly better for a time. but was never benefited to any extent.
The border vidette., 1908-09-26
Democratic Delegate.

At the primary elections held on Thursday of last week, throughout Santa Cruz county, the following gen. tlemen were elected delegates to the Democratic county convention to be held in Nogsles October lst:
 Nogales-Otto Herold, George B.. Marsh, pr. H. w. Purdy, Theo. Ge- bier, H. E. Grace, w. F. Overton, E. D. Miller.
 Patagonia - William Powers and Thomas Fraser.
 Calabasas-TomC Cumming
 Tubac-GuIllermo Lowe.
 Washington-Deun Coughlin.
 Mowry-Fred Miller, Jesse Lee. Harshaw-Ed. Sheehy.
 Elgin-Robert Parsons.
 Lochiel-T. J. Turner.
 Saiero-C. w. Harter.
 Orc Blanco-Artbur Noon.
 Old Glory-J B. McOlenahan. Sopori-Juan E. Elias.
The border vidette., 1908-09-26

under the bed, but could no. con- vince him that the man he sought was not in the rooms. As Hamp- ston clearly manifested desire to- find and kill someone whom he be- lieved had wronged him or was trying to do so, it was thought best was summoned, but Han pston. abandoned his search and uIsap- peared before the officer arrived. Next morning he again appeared, still lookong for the detective and also for a gun. He was kept under surveillance during the day and in the afternoon was induced to ac-' company the consta ble to Nogales,. where he was examined next day before Probate Judge Marsteller and commission composed of Doctors Kingsley, Purdy and Che- noweth who recommended his com mittment to the asylum at Phoe- nix.
 The doctors believe his trouble is only temporary and that he will recover in short time. In the meantime all is silent around the Red Cloud mine.
 Work will be commenced soon prospecting the group of claims adjoining the Worlds Fair mine. This week an option on the group was secured by l.. M. Raines, d. mining man we'll known in Ari- zona and Sonora, and who makes his headquarters at Nogales. As sociated with MT. Raines is P. J. Nc cIptyre, also Nogales mining man. In the group are four claims, the Silver Queen, the Fl Dorado, the New Moon, and the Gro Plata. The Silver Queen is the extension of the Worlds Fair mine, the Fl Dorado coming next.
 No work other than surface pros pecting has been done on the claims, but the owners believe they have second Worlds Fair and the men who have secured the option on the property are of the Sd me option. Of course the fame of the Worlds Fair mine has al- ready penetrated every state in the Union, widely known as it is as the richest silver mine in the south west and commonly referred to in l Al lZOId dS OWCL D Odhh. In this section it is frequently said that whe:i Mir. Powers wants $25,- GOO. or $3O,OOO, he takes out few carloads of ore and ships it to some shelter As the deal on the group of claims mentioned was just made a few days ago, plans for the de- velopment work have not been mace yet. Several different people are interested in the claims involv- ed in the deal.
 The silver Queen is owned by Phil Herold and E. D. Miller of Nogales, and William M. Murphy of Patagonia; the Fl Dorado is owned by William Murphy of Pa tagonia and Barney Quinn of No ] gales; the New Moon and Gro Plata are owned by William Murphy and Frank Nugent of Patagonia.
 At the Four Metals mine the Red Hill tunnel has now cut through 220 feet of suiphide copper ore and the last forty feet is the richest en- countered. Since the footwall of the big ore body was first cut, when the tunnel was in 40 feet, the ore has grown richer with every weeks work.
 SULLIVAN.
The border vidette., 1908-09-26
MINE OWNER INSANE.
Dan HampstOn, of the Red Cloud, Taken
 to the Asylum.

Patagonia, Ariz.; Sept. 24--Wed- nesday morning Dan Hamp.ton, a prospector we'll known in this sect ion, was taken to Phoenix, for treatment at the territorial hos pital for insane persons. Worry ing ever a mining deal, involving the Red Cloud mine, which he owns, caused Hampston's trouble.
 Some time ago made deal with c. H. Ferry, q millionaire mining man of New York, for the develop ment of the Red Cloud property. Machinery was purchased and hauled out to the rIine, about six miles from Patagonia, and pre- rarations made for development work at the property, when some disagreement occurred. The dis agreement appears to have been between Ham pston and w. E. Bal com, agent for Mir. Ferry, Hamp- ston refusing to let Balcom take charge of the property.
 Since the hauling of the machin- cry to the mine there has been nothing done, the machinery not having been set up. Since the machinery was hauled out to the mine, several months ago, Hamp- ston has been alone at the place most of the time, and constant brooding over the difficulty has unbalanced his mind. Recently he has been suspicious of every body. would trust nobody and inn agined there was a detective fol lowing him about and listening whenever he talked to anyone of the deal that was pending.
 Last Wednesday morning, while talking with Patt R. Sullivan, Hampston became possessed with the idea that there was a man in the room adjoining Sullivan's, list ening to the conversation. Thurs day morning he returned to Sulli- vans room and wanted to know who was in the other room. When told that it was Frank Mitchell's room and that Mitchell was then down town, he refused to believe 1t, still insisting that there was detective in there.
 The climax came Sunday night, just before midnight, when he aroused Mir. Mitchell from a sound sleep and demanded admittance, saying there was a man in there that he wanted and was going to get hIm. He refused to leave and Mir. Mitchell get up and opened the door. In the meantime Mir. Sullivan, having recognized the visitors voice, was up and dressed and accompa nied Hampston in his search, going through MT. Nit cbell's rooms and even searching
The border vidette., 1908-09-26
Organization of the NoeaIes Reds

On the evening of the 22nd. inst. a meeting of the Nogales Reds Baseball Club was held to perfect their organ ization. The following well known baseball players were regularly elected me m bers:-
 R. Gam beros,
 l. Campas,
 H. Perez,
 H. B. Hannah,
 J. Medina,
 J. J. Raphael, Jr.,
 Julio Quiroz.
 l. Quiroz,
 Ramon o. Espinoza.
 A. T. Rodriguez,
 Robert Diez Martinez,
 w. w. Coons,
 IT. R Renshaw. H. B. Hannah was unanimously elected captain and H. k. Renshaw W manager.
 Systematical practice has been ta k en up and it. is expected that this No gales organization will have the pleas ure of crossing bats with Cananea, Hermosillo, La Colorado, Empalme and Guaymus, of the Sonora league, and Douglas, Bisbee. Tombstone and Tucson and others of the Arizona as sociation
 We trust that our townspeople will see it to the interest of Nogales to give baseball their hearty support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
FOR psMPLEs, TOO.
New Discovery Gurus Eczema and
Eradiestss Minor Skin Troubles

New Discovery Gurus Eczema and
Eradiestss Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night. s
few months ego the dispensers Of
ppslam, the new discovery for the cure
I Of eczeina, decided ITO allow the drug
gfsss OF the country to handle it. Prev
tous TO that time It could only be OBJ
taiyed direct from the laboratories.
Since this change. in the method Of
diatrlbution, poslam has met with the
mort phsnomenal success Of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the
last thirty years. All leading drug
E4sts, including the Mcbride & Win
! Drug Co. in Marshalltown, are now
carrying the special 50-cent size re-
Gently adopted, also the 81 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when 1t Is remembered that, in (ecze-
ma cases poslam stops the itching with
FIRST application, proceeds to heal inn
mediately and cures chronic cases in
u few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples. blackheads, acne
herpes, blotches, rash. etc, results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples OF poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free of charge.
by the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty fifth street. New York
City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

b. F. Cummings to c. A. Buchwald
land in southwest Marshall $4,000.
Alden L. Clark and wife to c. d
Clark. land in Liscomb township. $751;
500.
Cora B. White and husband to Henry
A. Fuller and wife, lot 8. block 2. West
lakes second addition. $3.50.
James A. Peer and wife to Charles
e. Peer, parts Z. and 9, block 10
Rice's first addition $1,000
L. L. Clark to George Hannusch
land in st. Anthony, $500.
Sanborn L. Wedgewood and wife, to
A. L. Clark. part of lots and q
Hughes addition, $3.50.
Mary Weber and husband, to George
L. Randall, part of lots II and IL, block
3, Rice's addition $500.
p. e. Mckillip and wife to Loomis
F. Irish, of Goodhue county, land in
Clemens, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
rhouoht th. Clerk Wa. Insane.
(From thu, New York Sum-

OFrom the New York SUM-
Senator Teller called up bill in the
senate, giving it's number, and asked
that it be passed. eThe clerk will read
It," said the vice president, but the
clerk had not gone far before Senator
Kean of New Jersey, the eagle eye Of
the senate, was on his feet, apparently
to interpose all objection.
Its all right. Don't object" whis-
pered Senator Gallinger, who sat near
Senator Kean.
The clerk resumed reading: can act
to amend an act entitled an act to
amend an act"
+ "-Mr. President" interrupted Mr..
Kean.
81 tell you it's all right" whispered
Mr.. Gallinger again.
Its not the bill object to. It's the
clerk" Mr.. Kean whispered back.
whats the matter with him? 2" asked
Mr.. Gallinger.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Kean, "but
it's evident that there is no bill with
that ridiculous title"
Gle was reading correctly" asserted
Mr.. Gallinger. "Just let him finish
/, So the clerk began all over again: IA
bill to amend an act entitled an act to
amend an act amending the act en-
titled an act to authorize the receipt of
United States gold coin in exchange for
gold bars
Good Lord, is that really the title
of that billy" acclaimed Mr.. Kearn. Z
honestly thought the clerk had gone
suddenly insane"
The bill was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
dations. For descriptive booklets and
full particulars, apply to your nearest
ticket agent.
OBITUARY..
Brace.

Mrs. Mary Brace, wife of ]. H. Brace,
128 Arson street, died at 1880 this
morning of erysipelas, after an Illness
lasting only since last Wednesday.
Mrs. Brace was IS years old, and had
lived in this city since 1876. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren, all of whom were present when
she died. The children are Mrs. B.
F. Wade and F. w. Brace, of this city;
Mrs. E. j. Billings, of Nevada. and
Earl r. Brace, of Omaha The funeral
will be held from the First United
Evangelical church Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. William NJ.
Force officiating. 1nterment will be in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
NEW NEAT MARKET
The Boston Opens for Business at IS
North First Avenue - Roy kishtlin-
ger Will Be Manager - Branch Of
the Flower Market - First Glass in
All Respects.

All Respects.
Marshalltown Is to have another
meat market, which will be opened to
the public tomorrow. It will be a
branch Of the Flower meat market,
which in itself will be a guarantee of
first class goods and first-class, prompt
service. The new market will be
known as the Boston and is located at
25 North First avenue The equipment
Of the shop is complete in every way,
the shop accessories necessary for the
conduct of tirst-class market having
been installed 1t will be under the
management Of Mr. Roy Kightlinger.
young man who has been with Mr..
Flower for fifteen years and knows the
business from the ground up. He not
only knows the business but is clean
and obliging fellow, one who always
tries to please his customers. Mr..
Flower is the veteran meat man of
Marshalltown and the fact that he is
connected with the new shop is a
guarantee of good quality and fair
dealing as well as the lowest prices.
In the meantime they invite the pub
lie to patronize the new shop. Both
phones will be installed and you can
call up the Boston any time and get
the best. A personal inspection of the
shop will not only be welcome but re-
garded as a favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Buildino Industry Brisk,

The people generally are awake to
the present low prices on all building
materials, but to know how great a cut
in price has been made, bring in the
list of material for the building you
put off building last year because prices
were high. Let us show you where
you can build for 20 per cent less
money than last year. We are equipped
with a large stock of all building ma
terial bought at the lowest prices. We
want to furnish you an estimate for
what you require.
Don't wait until Taft is nominated
and the wholesale houses raise the
price $1,000 per thousand feet, as has
been predicted.
Let us figure for you, now!
T. C. CARTWRIGHT,
Lumberman, opposite post.,fice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
LaMoille News Notes.

Mrs. Edward Winslow, of Belle
PLANE, is in LaMoille for visit at the
home of her father law, Mr.. Rob
ert Winslow.
The LaMoille base ball team has
just been fitted out with new uniforms
The boys think that if good looking
players and good looking suits have
anything to do with good playing,
they have tine amateur championship
already cinched. The team is anxious
to meet all amateurs.
Mrs John Pyle is suffering intense
ly from a severe attack of occipital
neuralgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
eoina Fishing?

Some of the best fishing in the world
can be enjoyed in the summer resort
region Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Northern Michigan. most conveniently
reached by the direct and superior
train service of the North Western
Line. Frequent fast thru trains leave
daily for this lake region, which for
variety Of interest. excels all others.
Numerous peod hotels, boarding houses
and camps AFFORD excellent accommo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
In the District Court.

Arguments in the motion to arrest
judgment and for new trial of the
case of F. NJ. Miller, who was convict
ed of practicing medicine without a
state certificate, were concluded be-
fore Judge Parker late Monday after
noon. Judge Parker has taken the
motions under advisement.
Court was adjourned, after short
session this morning, until Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
FIXING UP CLOTHES.
Steam Dye Works Doing 4 Lot Of
Good Work,

The life of a suit or any garment is
prolonged If properly taken care of. We
take care of them for you. Have them
dry cleaned, pressed and repaired. We
also dye cloth to any shade desired.
Skirts and suits that are spotted or
soiled can be made to look like new.
The latest machinery and methods are
employed and we guarantee satisfac-
ton. Out Of town patrons given same
careful and prompt attention as 9TH
ers. White for price lists and exit
mates.
Marshalltown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19

To the Republican Electors of Mar
shall County: 1 hereby announce
myself as candidate for the office
of state senator from this district, SUBJ
ject to your decision at the primary
election, June 2, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Robb.

Agnes Madeline Robb. aged 1s
months, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O. Robb, 61211s West Nevada
street. died Monday afternoon of
whooping cough and commissions. The
funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence,
G. E. Marsh officiating. The burial
will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
e. e. Hood Fruit House.

Jobbers OF all kinds of fruits. Re-
cieves bananas by carloads. Wiscon-
sin and New York cheese, brick and
limburger We handle the celebrated
Holstein brick cheese. No goods sold
at retail. E. E. HOOD.