davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Burns, Foe.
(Jenkin Lloyd Jones.)

(Jenliin Lloyd Jones.)
I would be unjust to Robert Burns,
false to history and unworthy my
subject and opportunity If l did not
speak plain word about the one great
foe to Burns, as it has ever been the
enemy of his fellowpoets, the treach-
erous. subtle foe that ever devitalizes
the brain, debauches the conscience
and demoralizes the heart. All that
poetry could do for the flowing bowl
Robert Burns did. All the graces that
art can give to the cup Burns achieved.
If ever bacchanalian song justifies
itself. go look for it in the pages of
Robert Burns! But after all is said
and done, whisky and all its allied
tempters are vulgar, wasteful, deceit
full. Alcohol made Scotland the most
drunken as we'll as the most pious OF
countries. 1t ever has, and ever will,
drag downward, and the use of it I'M
der any form whatsoever, except when
a doctors prescription drags it from
it's place among the poisons, is an Of
Tense to science, a n offense to morals,
an offense to good taste. And with
the advancement of science, art, lit
erature, philosophy and religion, it has
got to go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
AMUSING BUT NOT PRACTICAL.

The American people, busy as they
are, lilN. to be amused, and such great
newspapers as the New York Times
and Chicago Tribune are not above
amusing them for advertising pur-
poses even at the expense Of polar eX-
peditions and transcontinental auto
car races. The enterprise is harmless,
exciting, and affords unusual amuse-
ment, but it's practical benefits are as
nothing. In fact, the difficulties which
have beset these machines, their break
down, the expense, wear and tear, have
demonstrated that their practical use
in transportation over such roads as
we have is lacking.
However, the power of their engines
has proved to be tremendous. Given
smooth and passable roads and they
are a success, which suggests by indi-
rection possibilities in the motor car
which people seem very slow to put
into effect Built for passenger serv-
ice and put on rails or long stretches
of city pavement. and their carrying
power at high speed would startle the
world. Let some prize be put up for a
test of endurance, speed, cost per mile,
and carrying capacity over rails and
over pavements, and the world will
have learned something that will ad-
vance the cause of interurban traffic.
Surprising the farmers adjoining a
given stretch of road aggregating thir-
ty miles or more could be induced to
grade the highway to an established
grade and suppose the county would
then put in concrete bridges and Gull
verts in return for an agreement from
responsible company to lay q
concrete pavement fifteen feet wide
over the whole distance and operate
motor passenger cars upon regular
schedule at intervals of three hours
a part. Motor cars carrying thirty pas
and small freight, at a cost Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
MARCH I MOVING DAY.

And tomorrow we move. On the
first of March, thruout the agricultural
west. mems household effects are on
wheels with the cows in tow behind.
1t is the process of REIMBURSEMENT
whereby the thrifty and competent
better their condition and those of UNI
thrift go down and out in the struggle
10 acquire If men didn't change and
progress there would be too much of
industrial stagnation. but there is too
much of this moving a round on the
bad for the owners, and bad for the
men who move.
The remedy lies In longer time
leases. No farm ought to be rented for
less than five years. These rented for
ten would be better for all concerned
There would then be an inducement
for the tenant to improve the produce
tivity Of the soil, to put something back
into it while taking crops out He
could afford to pay for the use of new
buildings and tile and the owner could
afford to provide them. His family
would take more pride in their house,
would give it better care. and the own
er could afford to improve it. The
renter could afford to set out small
fruit and reap the harvest. In every
way the partnership would be infinite
ly more profitable to both partners and
the cost Of moving every spring saved
would pay for new top buggy one
year and an upright piano the next.
SO far as ultimate results for the
renter are concerned, it does not make
so much difference whether he rents
a farm for ten years on per cent
basis or whether he owns the land. He
can rent and invest his profits in west
ern land and make money faster while
living in Gods country than he could
by owning the home farm at 500 per
acre so that good deal of the moving
on the first of March could be done
away with if there was more careful
figuring practiced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

$4,000 apiece would make the round
trip at the rate of twenty miles an
hour The paving could be laid for
SS,S00 per mile on grades established
and a company with 100000 paid up
capital could operate an intcrurban
line thirty miles long earning at least
as much as the average dividends up
on the capital of national bank.
When such a traffic was once estab-
lished it would not be long before mo-
tor coaches would be doing interur-
ban service on all the steam railroads.
The farmers would have thirty miles
of paved roads to haul wagons over
and the motor car would be filling
place which it can never fill until we
have permanent, hard. smooth roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Typical of One Glass.
(Dittsh,,rp Gazatta-Tin1 \

A Philadelphia at dinner said of
A. j. DreXel, the young millionaire,
who, as one of the leaders Of European
society,", has quite forgotten his father
land:
'In the Mediterranean, off Monte
Carlo, was one of MIR. DrexeHs guests
last year at a luncheon on his beauti-
full yacht 1t was a superb luncheon.
The guests too, were in their way SUI
perb-a grand duke, Two princesses, an
earl, a marchioness, and so forth.
THE marchioness, l thought, gave
Mr.. Drexel rather Gig. Speaking of a
we'll known New Yorker, she said.
ooh, yes, he is a great swell, truly.
He spends the spring in London, the
summer at Trouville, the autumn in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
COMMODITY RATES.
champion Globe)


News from Des Moines is to the
effect that the members Of the rail-
road commission are delighted With the
outcome of the movement to have es-
tablished under the Iowa law a com :
modify rate system. When they put
in a trial commodity rate on four
things some months ago there was
doubt as to how it would work out.
Now the railroads have made a pro-
posal and it has been adopted to per-
feet the commodity rate system, by
taking the shortest haul across the
state as the basis for the between river
points and fitting the entire system to
this The board has accepted this
plan and Indicated that at an early
date other commodities will be placed
under the commodity rate plan. This
is the first time it has ever been at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

farmer who understands his business
cannot have his son or hired help
spending their nights in town in revel-
ry until II or IL o'clock without feel
ing it's baneful effects the next day,
the OnaWa Democrat.
"When we hear that politicians have
given up their positions of honor and
profit voluntarily. We may certainly
be pardoned if we indulge in smile,
is the remark of the Cedar Falls Ca
Zette.
The Mt Vernon Record explains that
the reason Cousins never had amy
opposition for the past fifteen years
was that "therc was no man in the
Fifth district capable of holding the
job until Jim Trcwin moved in from
another county"
The Vinton Eagle conceded that
Tama county is entitled to n district
delegateship and says Mr., Thomas of
Traer. ought to have IL" trouble in
convincing the Fifth district caucus
that he fills the bill
The public is disposed to overlook
the Hughes whisllers and consider only
the man behind them" says the Cap
ital.
Progress and improvements are
all right but we have known many u
man to lose his home because he was
progressive and wanted to make ii as
nice as that of his neighbor. The
true path to follow is to go slow, but
sure" advises the Palo Alto Reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Iona Newspapers
DRAINAGE.

(Mason City Times HeralO
This is one of the biggest questions
before the western farmer today. 1t
is question that is before the peo-
pie of the counties around in this ter
ritory at the present time. 1t is a
question that is taking much of the
county supervisors time. Farmers are
reluctant to allow this great work to
go forward as it should. Many of
them are not as well posted on the
worth of drainage as they should be.
If our northern Iowa farmers could
see the way drainage lis carried on by
the New York or Ohio farmer he
would realize a little of it's worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Vince sepahrar Observation-Disclosures Frhruarg 29 1908

-exigencies that we should control
rather than submit to.
The low marriage rate among Cath
olics is primarily the congregations
fault. We are deficient in brothrrlN
love. Our priests cannot run matri-
monial bureaus. They are oNerW 1rked
with other tasks: and the business side
of religion absorbs their spare time
our Catholic societies should take the
marriage problem under serious con-
sjderation. But pre- eminenty it is the
problem of the Catholic home aud the
concern OF the provident Catholic par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Reason EntI7roned.

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
to stomach troubles, biliousness and
Revise your diet, let reas-
on and not a pampered appetite con-
troll, then take few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets
and you will soon be we'll again. Try
it. For sale at all dealers. Samples
free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
will
Ncws Item, in Louis

tempted and 1t marks radical de-
partment in methods with the Iowa
rate question. The Iowa shippers and
the commission believe it will be
greatly helpful to Iowa people and
give them an advantage in competi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
n@m~474A/
For Sunday Reading
ill Sorts of Opinion,
Our Social Problem.

Our Social Problem.
We have before us the vital statistics
for 1907 of leading Catholic congre-
CATION, numbering seven hundred fam
lilies, in a western city. The deaths
during the year were 81. The infant
baptisms, &C. These statistics do not
indicate growth.
We American Catholics fail to
study our own sociological problems.
We know something at secondhand, of
"The decadence of the Puritans." We
do not realize that we are sharing that
decadence We middle class Catholics
of the second generation, average three
children to our families. The Puri-
tan averages two. Need we boast?
But we lose this lead in the fact that
the marriage rate among middle class
Irish American Catholics is probably
lower than among any other element
of the population Puritans not eX-
cepted This is largely due to the ex-
igencies of a transitional social status
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Boone Independent, a labor pa
Der. says that the only trust thai
Trust Buster Roosevelt has even sue
ceeded in even pretending to put out
of business was the paper trust"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

ana puDllC pldtSS VI d iii sc anu oe
tractive looking hand bill, headed
Farmers and Working Men,
Attention.
"'rhe following figures will interest
YOU"
1t states in substance that the value
of farm produce used by the brewers
amounts to one hundred and ten mil
lion dollars annually. Can you afford
to have the prohibition fanatic destroy
this market? The brewers furnish as a
means of livelihood to two and a half
million people, and they buy, etc.
Farmers, can you afford to have this
being made to build up a political par
ty favoring prohibition, this at the ex-
pense of the workingman and farmer,
and it closes with these emphatic SEN
fences:
Every farmer, every worllingman
and every manufacturer in the United
States should now assert his rights
and use every effort to suppress this
growing evil of prohibition and hypo-
critical humbug, which if allowed to
prevail will create a financial crisis
such as the world has never seen.
1t would seem that the worm will
turn The liquor interests are now
using the same methods as the pro-
hibitionists, !. e., publicity.
IT is safe to assume that the pro-
hibitionists mean business this year,
especially in political actions More
than one Iowa prohibitionist has told
the writer that this year every candi-
date for office will be plainly asked:
Will you vote individually for consti-
tutional prohibition in Iowa, or, if
elected to office, will you vote for pro-
hibition in Iowa, or in the District of
Columbia that congress controls? And
such working prohibitionists say they
will not vote for any candidate that
fails to answer in the affirmative. In
localities where none of the candi-
dates will support prohibition they
propose to name men for every cleo
tive office in such localities.
~ MA44~A|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Puckeriners.

One Of the compenss.tions of litera-
ture is that the best sellers" are not
written by the best writer's.
The really happy married people are
where love, sublimed by horsesense. is
content to deripen back into friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

A street car Is a modern convenience
which a civilized man will chase for
three blocks in order to be crushed,
insulted and Inundated in it for two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

This is not the year for the 'strad-
dler.'" says the Marion Register. "Peo-
pie want to know what d man believes
and then they want him to have the
courage of his convictions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

mo respectable banker will retain
a cashier or clerk who drinks; no
wide-awake merchant will keep clerk
who insults his customers with Whis-
ky-fumed breath; no employer OF labor
longer has room in his shop for the
man who is addicted to drink and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

Many a man wants an eight-houl
day SO that he can have a twelve-houl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Looker-On In Iona

jewell. Feb 29.-That the brewers
and saloon operators of Iowa fear the
present prohibition agitation, is plain
ly shown by hanging up in many hotels
and public places Of a large and at
tractive looking hand bill, headed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

the Scottish Highlands deer stalking,
and the winter in private dahabeah
on the Nile. In fact
Here the young and pretty mar
chioness nodded and smiled mischiev-
ously at Mr.. DreXel.
In fact, he is a typical American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

Farmers and Working Men,
Attention.
"The following figures will interest
YOU
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

magnlfe5 the sound waves in such manner as to
cause an astonishing fne,ease in the ekeayneSS of
all sounds. Ii overcomes the buzzing and roaring
ear noises and, also, constantly and electrically
exercises the vifoi Parts ofthe ear that usually,
the natural unaided hearing itself is gradually
restored.
What n Business Man Says
Stolz Electrophone Co., Chicago.-I am pleased
TO say that the Electrophone is very satisfactory.
Being small in size and great in hearing qualities
makes II breferaofe to any. can recommend il TO
all persons who have defective hearing NV. Hoyt;
Wholesale Grocer, Michigan Ave. and River ST.,
Chicago" Write or call at our Chicago office for
particulars of Personal test deposit offer and
list OF prominent endorsers who will answer nquir
les. Physicians cordially invited to investigate.
Address or call (cal IL you CAM
Stolz Elscirophone Co.. lo45 Stewart Bldg. Chicago
Branch Offices Philadelphia Cncinnati-Seattle
-Indanapolis-Des Mones-Toronto
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

for the deaf, for by
this plan the final
selection OF the one
compieleiy safisfae-
fo,y hsarTng aid is
made easy and mex
bensive for eveyyone.
This new invention
(U. S. Patents Nos.
858,986 & 855,458)
renders unnecessary
such clumsy, insight
ly and frequently
harmful devices as
trumpets, horns,tu
ear drums, fans, etc.
Ii is a tiny electric
telephone that fits on
the ear and which, the
instant il is applied.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

w. Mann, Ernest w. Gibson, w. c. Gordon,
Ernest Richter, o. L. Honeywell, Isaac Shar-
$r.1o-Roscoe w. Phillips.
$1-Andrew Porter, S. J. Clarke, Anton
Hstlestad, Rev. W. 7. Millar, n: p; Nelson,
CT Clayton It: A sooman ' J. Pusey, Mrs. Ruth 6.
Moore, Rev. Henry G. Martin, Davis H.
Forssythe, VIM: Magee, W. R. Mcdaniel H.
a. Stone, P. B. Meyers, E. M. Godron, Henry
Wolcott, J. R. Lilley, J.. G. Waggour, I. W.
Sanford, Or. F. C., Chamberlain, Mrs Alice
Rebec ss II. Taylor, VIM. +. Hale, Mrs. Mary
S. Webb, John w. Knapp D. H. elliot, Sister
Sampson, Brother. Deitz, Sabbath School, Los
<. 'sf II. M (a r. Roi F. Lee, viii E. Mack,
Anita L. Bumer, Henry S. Walter, VIM. c.
McGregor, R. D. ,rI Hartley; H 10 9: Meyers,
Gse W Eagfr M ThGs VI North NJ Hart MARTIN o5
Hanson, R: w: Brandt, a. N; lien, Jno. w.
Boyle, S. H. Thompson, SamI Diskorway, A.
B: Buell., Robt Kennedy, J. D. Simmons, W.
c. Shelton, L. c. Pitner, G. Wesley Mingus,
E. P. .Beebe.. J., M. Fletcher, Rev. J. c.
VIM VIM. Webster, Edwin Broomall, j. G. Patton,
W. H. san6eld, Geo. Armstrong, N; H.
L ". L ,.
D. De's Todd ". NJ. Hageman, W. B. caIEins
Mrs; L H Hutton, Matthew Fl. Hirst, W.
T. IT, stprgis Mi a, H. R. Williamson hanson
Omar A. Burns, Preston Leman, J. H: MCGEE,
Cash. Los Angeles, R. w. Laughin, w. c. T.
u, Brighton, Mich, Mrs: Ed. S: Roberts, VIM.
( stout, ". c: Root, John Mssterssn, !: C.
Wheeler, J. A. Werner w. D. Johnston, Mrs
Ella Stewart, Aida J. Cole, Martha a: Clark
Mi l. W Rsals zm Rsy Emma r. Tags sv S0Gb
Marshall. ]. F. Rebor, Harry NJ. Holmes,
Arthur Tenney, F. G. Flynn, |: Griffin, D: F.
ley Ira W. Littlefield Carl A. Sutlif, Walter
F. Mcdowell, E: A. Burr, Fl. H; .Rittenhouse,
WI. VIM Case, R. H. Rugg, Mrs. Ha; w: H. M Mss
E. Leber, Arthur Hilton, Leon Hurley, N: E.
Clark, DR.. w; H. Fenby, F. M: Mandrel, J.
D. Main, E. W. Bickering, L: M B1undage'
N. Stone, Mrs. ]. K. Smith, Rev. VIM. Nc.
Waters, J. G. Pingree, E. V. Powell, Bertha
A. Bulmer, 4. B. R. Paul, Mrs; Rachel McCunee,
+ uS Wright, J. A. Gordon, Mrs. ]. A. Gordon,
H. 3. Allen, L, Jeff Milburn, J. A. ,Manring,
Jos + Rsh1 pLs silss Lars L;s: 4 M Hank
Henry D. Frost. Mrs. F. A. Mcdowell.
rs cents-Mrs. Louis c. Mckinney;
Benz. B. Powell, S. T. Jones, J. F. Gross,
Elsie R. Schmitz, Brother Hoffman, A. Nc
Farland, Mrs. Louise Charlton, Hyath Weaver,
R. A. Prick, Geo. B. Rood, Sanford Drennen,
w. T. Reynolds, J. s.. Grundy, Mr.. Boyer,
M. P. Currier, Mrs. John Sonar. ]. G. Gun.
ningham, Leonard R.. Woods, Mrs Leonard
R. Woods Emily S. Woods, Helen E. Woods,
Capt Calvin Kirk, H. C.. Newton, w. w.
Lathey, E. M. Greeley, H. Stanton, T. H.
McCleary, F. w. Smith, DR.. P. c. Hollis, F.
VIM. Potts; 25 cents-W. E. Bowers, Non
Voter, Sister Halwell, Sister Brown, Sister
Heathman, Mrs. Cordelia P1akeman, S. C. Hull,
7. E. Clayton, VIM. G. Mason, J. I; Peckens,
Thos. P. Kellogg, Nora E. Kellogg, Gertrude
Kellogg, Nora E. Kellogg, Samuel A. Kellogg,
Albert B. Kellogg, I. Louis Kellogg, Hartman
Jones, Carl Jones, J. c. Ready, Mrs. w. H.
Jones, Barclay C. Weilman, VIM. Osmond, Jas.
A. Mcconnell.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
DO you HEIR WELL?

The Stolx EIectrophone New, Scientific and Prac.
tical Tnveniion for Those Who Are Deaf Partially
Dsai-May New Be Tested in Ysur Own Home
Deaf or partially deaf people may make months
trial OF the Stolz Electrophone payments OF
small deposit This is unusually important news
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
THE NATIONAL pRoHIBITIoN1sT
THE NATIONAL STRONG BOX

The following is a list of the con-
tributors to the national committee
since last report:
$50-Wm. Gisrael, I. W. Huckins.
S3O-Mrs l. Hout.
$27-Chas A. Jamison.
T, sep. B. Stewart, H. S. Dulamy. Mrs G.
Abbie IL Riley Albert Jones ne L. J. colman n'''
SEQ estmereland Co.; Pa, Pro, Com,
thias Hook, H. c. Remsberg.
Sis. J. Swain, Miss Caroline M. Markin,
p sS 5; Place Mrs nr.a A. 5. w Warren Fr;1s,,
$10.50-Wm. Gray.
$1O-F. c. Bradley, G. w. Booth, T. w.
Mather, Central Al, Mrs J. NJ. Gallup, Jno.
Wallace Gibbs, R. H. Richards, Henry John,
ston, John r. Mahoney, Mrs. Julia A. Hill,
Isaac Seller, John T; Graham, G; W. Heisse,
c. P. Holbrook, Mrs. S. Pierce, Mary E.
Hilton, Geo. 4. Kilgore.
.$s--Henry Barclay, Lewis C: Bevans, R. N.
Barnes, las Il; Hamilton L R Payne, James
w; G. MaeLaehlan, L. D; Hyland..
Lewis John P. BoWdisR 0 r. c. e Woieott Z. 5.
Brooks.
S7-Willis Parker.
$5-Hezekiah Day, Robert E. Fisher, Mrs.
Pl' cs B. p5s fsS aad Pyle Berg sdss
Robefts G eo charl sss Geo r. spra ay John
3. Watkins, F; E; Colony, Alex Silver, 4. T.
w. L. Page, w. S. Mehaffey, Ralph Hilton,
Wesley Sargent, P. w. Putnam, c.. H. Bliss,
Douglas F. oT Re5 n " Ie o IT, Bruce E. q T.
". Stair, Milton S. Clark. R. Henry Holme,
E. w. Heisse, Mary E. Roe, G. w. Hayes,
Russell J. Hall, Elyira S. Matthews, Watt
East, R. I. Daniels, n. {. McCarty, Frank
Higgins, W. J. Monholland, Chas. Dale, R. H.
Moses, Jacob E. Caster, Robt. M. Pollock,
Chas; Roney, c. A. Bogert, Mr. Hicks, S. D.
Nettleton, Geo. W. Gould, Josiah W. Leeds, S.
J; Gilbert. John K Bomberger, Geo w. Mace,
A. L. Holloway, D. G. -Carder, J. w. Ruby,
Rev. M. C.; Piper. Jos. H. Richardson, Edwin
Henry L. Hillegeist, E. P. Hooking, ]. p.
Gilhouson,. A. .soliday Dan w. Miles Garry
G Gssg MT VIM FfaP psle nG NJ A. Bs G "
+. Watkins. 4. S. Day, T. Parsons, Howard
Robinson, J. s. ZONES ZONES. c; j. Woods, c. T.
W 4 smith L. A Norf ssnn w. W. 4 ca aasy F. G.
H Marston a. lSard s v%Ont
w. Webb, Rev. Richard Gates, A. E. Leake,
D. D. Usher, John D. Main.
Sc. 9. Warner, Clifford PEBBLES. w. N.
Marston, C. f. Hobert, r. P. Lawrence, w.
T, Reynolds. c.. l.; Seeley, A. C. =, Driehans,
Earl Thomas, H. P. Harrison, J. E. Clayton,
J. T. Oldham, A. G. Smith, ]. w. Barnes, G.
P. Couls, H. c. Freemante, Elizabeth Denney,
DR.. A. B. Lime, F. T. Hill.
$2.5O-Henry S. Nettleton, James Gordon,
S. P. Gould, F. c. Gladly, A. J. Biddle, w. D.
Swtzen.
s2.25-Willis M. Farr, West Temple St.
Mission, Los Angeles.
$2-J. Adrian Moore, Prof. B. F. Green,
Sam Reinhard. H. B. Shute, VIM. Powell, J.
W.. Gilles, A. S. Baker, J. Baker, c. Lanen-
stein, Aaron Mitchell w. H. Settlemyer, Frank
Johnson, A. P. ST. John, G: W. Little, c. G.
Fey, G. D. Crttenden, J. G. Stone, Clarkson
Heritage, Frank Brown, Mrs. E; B. Clarkson,
James w. Smith, II. D. Stiles, E. Boynton, A.
S. Bliss, H. o. Brown, a Friend, A.. Judson
Still, H. M. Armstrong, DR.. G. Wild, A. ].
Hoth, P. B. Tompkins, E. H.. Tomlinson, 4.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
INTEREST BEARING NOTES

An amendment to the New York
state liquor law provides for search and
seizure where liquor is held for unlaw-
full sale.
Report has it that the Democrats of
Iowa at their state convention in Sioux
City on June 25, will declare for local
option.
The Democratic state committee OF
Texas, has decided to take referen-
dunn upon statewide Prohibition at the
primaries on July rs.
Mrs. Mary Armour, the president of
the w. c. t. U. of Georgia, recently
addressed an audience of more than
four thousand people in Nashville upon
the Prohibition issue