davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
Topics of tie Times

The Sioux City Journal says it is
true that it would make little differ
enee whether d democrat or an insur-
gent is elected to congress. Is the Jour-
nal getting ready for another bolto
Talk about the weather." Yes. but
Knock wood when You speak of Indian
summer and the season when the fine
weather held away into November.
No mention of pork is made in the
menu of the Hull banquet but We're it
not for pork" there would have bean
no banquet.
Tammany needs be careful Uncle Joe
will be bossins that organization if it
don't watch out.
Well, We've got Mr.. Cannon. What
are You going to do about it? Raise
hell with him?
At any rate the man who clings TO
the straw hat may be said to be drag
SIIiS lIt season.
Suppose by chance Germany and
England should fight? And beef and
and bread prices should go up? Eth?
Something about the fashion in
which Knox treated Crane reminds Of
Peary. A contractor who can't dis
charge a laborer without cursing him
isn't much of man.
Hereafter the speed maniac cam,
insure the other mans life to his own
| benefit.
| Now if the owners of those frozen
potatoes had denatured alcohol still
they could laugh at rude Boreas. blus-
tering railer
Indian summer appears to be a per.
iod of Lo temperature.
Writing in The Medical Record
DR.. James ]. Walsh, dean of Fordhau
/ University Medical School, says tina
/ the first hospital ever built in Amer.
lea was erected by the Spaniard Cortei
in Mexico City in 1928. 1t was en-.
dowad out of revenues obtained from
the properties conferred on him by tn,
! Spanish crown for his services in tn,
conquest Of Mexico. The endowmen
was so arranged that it still exists am
is paid at the present day. A super
visor is named by the lineal descendan
of Cortez at present In this hospita
women occupied positions as nurse
and physicians, and in their care wer
all cases OF obstetrics and women
diseases
The extension by the civil servic
commission of the competitive classi
fcation to all positions Of deputy attor
ney general. TO which salary of les
than $4,000 is attached, marks a note
worthy advance in the application G
the merit system. This action is take
with the cordial appreciation of the at
torney general which is the more sig
nificant. as there are several yacancie
in the staff which have not been file
in anticipation of the change. but ar
to be filled as the result of competitiv
examination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
az M.41-.1Ar

Foiey's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat. soothes the indarned mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Mcbride 4 win Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

The standpat Shenandoah Sentinel
Post believes ut was mistake to in
vite Senator Cannon into the state te
attack the motives and acts OF the
Iowa insurgent republicans. 1t is har-
mony we need now, not war, but the
insurgents are not going to turn the
other cheek and submit raeekly wher
they are slapped"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
Iona Newspapers
IN 1owAss BANANA BELT.

On Saturday, Mrs. Ami Saunders. Of
Wall Lake township. presented the edi-
tor of the Sun with large bouquet Of
raspberry boughs fairly loaded with
luscious berries. 1t seems there are
quite number of raspberry bushes In
the Saunders garden which have been
regularly bearing two crops year.
They are Of seedless variety and
were quite treat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

Talk about getting rich." says the
Keokuk Gate City. There is no surer
way and few speedier ways than in
vesting in Iowa soil!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

THE insurgents have not now and
never have had man who could de-
feat Carroll at the primaries asserts
the iowa CITY Republican "If they had
such a man he would be in the field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
lowa tp.s.ons and e1Es.

Does politeness pay? The answer
must be in the affirmative" concludes
the Britt News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

"a man who can quietly and unos-
tentatiously fill the highest position In
the state and continue to milk his COW
is good man to keep on the job"
concludes the Tama Herald, referring
to Governor Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

"of course We must have an open
door in the far east, but it 10 not Sec
rotary Knox's idea that one should be
made with a batterins RAM" says the
Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

Zone thing is certain" the Sioux city
Journal asserts. THE letter and spirit
of the Oklahoma deposit guaranty law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
THAT BOY ON THE STREET.

THAT BOY ON THE STREET.
shenandoah World.l
The curfew bell is being rung once
and the strict enforcement of this law
is to be hoped for And. by the way,
had you thought of this that nine
tenths of the crimes committed in
this city for the past ten years have
been done by boys under 10 years of
age? 1t would not be difficult to be-
lieve that this situation has resulted
from permitting these same boys and
others making loafing places Of the
streets, at all hours of the day and
night.
This is what Judge Smith McPher-
son recently said to a young man, 10
years old, who was brought before aim
for sentence, after having plead guilty
to the charge of breaking into a store.
II know of nothing more contempti-
BILE than the case of a young boy who
goes out nights contrary to the wishes
of his parents. wearing a hat denied
at the top with a hand around it,
who hangs around pool halls and sa-
looms and then comes before the court,
expecting to be dealt with leniently
when he gets into trouble. A boy gets
into trouble as the result Of disobeying
his parents and / have to make a
farce out of the law to keep from
crucifying his mother. There's the
trouble of enforcing the criminal law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19
BOYS AT WORK.

IAlgona Courier.1
We doubt that a child labor law was
very badly needed in Iowa, but busy
lawmakers must be doing something
for the dear people We have seen in
the papers complaints from Des Moines
OF big strong boys of 10 and IA years
of age running the streets who. ought
to be at work at something. but are not
allowed to do SO because the law says
they shall not. The law is very likely
to make loafers and blacklegs of them.
One of the officers created by this law
to draw his salary and protect the peo-
pie came to Algona q couple of weeks
ago and found boy under age work.
ing in the Advance office and another
in like condition in the Republican Of
flee. This protector of the people
caused both boys to leave their jobs,
to the loss of the boys and their par
ents also. The boys were not over
worked and were better off learning a
useful trade and little money during
morning and evening hours and Sat-
urdays than they would be idling or
perhaps doing wrong. Possibly child
labor laws are all right for large cities,
but Iowa could have struggled along
very we'll without one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

In the Illustrations. one could easily
recognize Teddy and Kermit, the one
shooting with a rifle and the other with
a camera. The natives too one recog-
nized as, from photographs taken on
the spot for the trees and grass looked
just like Africa, and said natives were
black and shy of clothes just as ma
tive should be. In the grain office
where the writer listened to the we'll
told story told by the book agent, he
secured an order for both books, 1915
per.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-19

The Sioux City Journal says it is
true that it would make little differ
enee whether a democrat or an insur-
gent is elected to congress. Is the Jour-
nal getting ready for another bolt?
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

The batleship OF the United Misssipps
vessel citizens
of
taking of
is
to
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

John S. olin. pioneer mining SUI
perintendent and expert. died at his
home at Elsie Place (near Wheat
Ridge), yesterday. Mi. Olin came
to Colorado in 1852 and was for two
years the superintendent of the fam
GUS Caribou mine in Boulder county
at time when 200 men were em-
ployed on that property. Later he
was in charge of the Brownlow mines
in Park county, associated with
George F. Batchelder. the first presi-
dent of the Denver Mining exchange.
Some years later he managed the May
Mazeppa mine at White Pine in Gun
nison county for Col. Charles +.
Taylor.
w. NJ. Ford. who has been visiting
in the city the past few days on busi-
ness. left last night for his home in
Palo Alto. Cal.
Jack Redmond. a well known Salt
Lake business man Is visiting his
trade in this city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Joey Cherveny, who suffered an
accident about two months ago, which
resulted in broken hip. a notice of
which was published in The Sentinel,
is now able to be out. His teacher,
Miss Martha Gigax. has been kind
enough to visit the sick boy two or
three times week during the time
he was confined at home and assist
him in his studies so that now he is
about ready to reenter school and he
will not be obliged to miss making his
grade this year. Miss Gigax's tutor
ing has been entirely without pecun-
larry recompense and such a degree of
accommodation is to say the least
unusual and she deserves much
credit for her kind work
Mrs. John Page and Mrs. Thos.
Smith. we'll known Whitewater ladies
were in the city yesterday on pleas
ure and shopping visit.
Call Post and Boyd for rigs day or
night. Phone Junction 414.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

William Traverse Jerome the famous district York
of everybody and everything by the of the Mr.
working
ing Mr. Jerome IN.
all
Ward McAlster
|
with
of descendants
Vetchens Van Rensaiers We feel
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

We also can give you the best
Lawn Hose ever brought to Grand
Junction for 10c, 12c and 15c per
foot, and every foot fully warranted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

dborno OF
20
o Am
he AS he
o
that will
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

of
in
in o
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04


which without a
horoughfare
should be lights the
Eleventh
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

to is a az
evidently
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
Democracy's Lost Opportunity

diminuton
disappear should
projects will
eally improved
might
party's rehabilitation
and teachings of great democrat from Thomas Jefferson
Cleveland The
fortune had last played the
democratic
of
the the cueko eggs
small
opportunities
political principles
weeiies montles
dales will
InterOcean (repubican).
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

yesterday be
by all who with crude oil and gasoline that
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

dung
to be
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
LOTS

LOTS
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Six pairs lots in blocks 13 and
80, S475 per pair; and one pair
corner lots, block IS, S525. City
water and sewer. Near side
walk and car line. Terms: 800
cash: $50 first months; SIS
each months following.
VALUABLE HOUSE.
Reduced to s2,700. Best To-
cation, north of Main street,
east of Sixth street, blocks
from court house.
BARGAIN PAIR LOTS.
Colorado avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth. $3.50. One
fourth down; $125 per year for
years, and s112.50 the fourth
year.
THE SETTLERS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
557 Main st. Phone Mesa 242
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Spring suit made by spika
The Tailor. Style and perfect iii
guaranteed Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing
Under @. v. Natl Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
Special Boston Market Letter

(The following market report is fur
nished the Monitor every Tuesday
night by special arrangement with e.
E. Wilson Co., z Blackstone St.. Bos-
ton, commission merchant, and will be
found reliable. Ed.)
Boston, April 20, '09.
BUTTER There continues fairly
steady tone on all choice lines of
butter and a little better inquiry all
round for the medium grades. This is
on account of some of our largest buy
ers getting out of their own goods
and becoming buyers on this market
and we look to see this demand in
crease little rather than otherwise.
ed from Csc to 29c and western cream
cry in ash from 273c to CSC, but it re-
quires some pretty fine goods to bring
the latter price. Vermont dairy is in
fair demand with choice tubs selling
here from 261c to 27c, medium grades
anywhere from 25c to 26c. Boxes are
in fair demand for fine goods and can
be quoted from 27c to 28c.
EGGS continue very firm with re-
ceipts light. The heavy buying seems
to come from New York, and they are
getting the bulk of the receipts. Bos-
ton arrivals figure light as compared
with that market and as result of all
this prices are holding strong all round.
Fancy memories are quoted from 23c
to 231c and fancy easterns bringing
pretty near the same price. Maine,
Vermont and New York firsts should
not be quoted over &c to 22ac and on
account of the light supply of west
ems here choice lines are bringing 22c
and some fairly good lines are we'll
taken on this market from 21c to 81 BE.
We rather expect present conditions
to hold until supplies show other than
they are at this time.
POULTRY is coming forward rather
sparingly, but there seems to be a
slight increase in ice packed fowl and
the market has developed little weak
ness along this line and supplies have
not cleaned up very we'll for the past
two days, but dry packed goods are
in good demand and fowls have sold
from 16ac to tic, ice packed is gener.
ally round 15ac. Buyers have been
holding off and it is a question wheth-
er they will clean up the market or
not.
NOTE.-We look for a fairly firm
butter market with practically I'M
changed prices. Eggs should hold
firm until we get heavier receipts, on
the whole very good all round mark :
ct for the time of year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
STATE NEWS.
Floods Everywhere.

Last week was the worst one for
Vermont from the standpoint of floods
the state has seen for many years.
With large amount of snow and the
warm rains streams were swollen very
rapidly, many thousands of dollars
having been lost. Mills were shut
down in many places owing to the
flooding of their plants and all the
railroads suffered. A washout near
St. Johnsbury delayed traffic for many
hours, Thursday some trains being
cancelled altogether. Other trains
went around by the way of Scott S
Junction, N. H., and some mails were
sent by the way of Montpelier and
Wells River to avoid a washout be-
tween Wells River and White River
Junction. It is claimed that miles of
the tract between Wells River and
Bradford was under water for days.
1t was claimed the Connecticut river
was at the highest point ever known
the last of the week and is still very
high. Reports from Franklin county
say the valley of the Mississquoi was
a vast lake from Richford to Swanton.
Pictures in the Brattleboro papers
showed water flowing into the win
dows of some of the farmhouses in
that vicinity. No part of the state
escaped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
M. E. Conference
Matters
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Rev. F. w. Lewis. for 10 years Sec
rotary of the conference, was re-elect-
ed, but refused to serve, and Rev. r.
j. Chrystie was elected. Rev. Fred
Daniels was elected statistical secre-
tary and Rev. S. H. Smith treasurer.
District Superintendent Lewis's re-
port of the st. JohnsbuTy district was
glowing one. Among the deaths
noted were Mrs. ]. w. Spencer, Mrs.
]. L. Wesley, Mrs. Abbie B. Owen,
while the Rev. M. S. Eddy had been
i'll and obliged to give up his work at
Groton. Rev. and Mrs. George c. Nc
Donald had experienced many narrow
escapes and Rev. Fred Williams had
been married during the year. The
greatest number of access:ons had
been made at Newport. Barton and
Barre, and there has been a net in
crease in membership in spite of the
large changes in membership. The
sum of $4,000 has been spent in re-
pairs, the chief amounts being at Iras-
burg, Barre and Hardwick, while at
lrasburg a new horseshed had been
erected at cost of $500. The church
at Peacham has received $1,000 in a
gift. Debts have been paid at Con-
cord and Barre. Three preachers
meetings were held during the year !;
the Ladies' Aid societies are prosper
ing, the one at Lyndonvile having
raised $500; brotherhoods and boys
clubs have been established and we'll
maintained; increases in benevolences
have been noted; a new parsonage
was built at Lyndon; preachers sal
aries have been increased about 81, 500
and the salaries are almost all paid !;
the Italian mission at North Barre
has been conducted with success.
All branches of Methodism reported
substantial gain. There are $500 more
members of the New England confer
ence than a year ago, and the in
crease in the whole membership about
co. 900. The Epworth League anniver.
sary was pleasant feature of the
conference.
The "Sustentation Fund Society OF
the Vermont Conference" is an impor.
tant new organization formed here.
The conference was considered most
successful and helpful one and Hard
wick did itself proud in it's most ex.
cellent entertainment of visitors.
next year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

which you claim the season in lake
and ponds does not open until May Is.
we find that the reading thereof is to
this effect. viz mo person shall
take. catch, Of fish for brook trout,
brown trout etc. in any BROOK OR
STREAM in this state. except Wind.
ham county, between August Is and
May Is; and any person who fishes
etc. in ANY OF THE WATERS of the
state during such close season shall be
fined ten dollars" etc. Mind you this
sentence is all in one sentence. pune
tuated with a semicolon. In this one
sentence there is an. inconsistency
which leaves the true meaning in
doubt. | venture to say that no court
would impose sentence under this sem
tence until it knew just what was real
ly intended. There would be no better
way to find out what was intended
than to consult the record and history
of the bill. A consultation of the rec
ord would Immediately show that the
intention and meaning of the bill was
to leave the law exactly as it was in
the summer of 1908 with the exception
of Windham county.
An easier and more simple method
and one which the courts probably
would adopt would be to search the
section in dispute for clerical errors,
in which case the court could reconcile
the whole section by finding that the
word "the'' had been used instead of
the word ''such." That is. the section
was intended to read I'm ANY OF
SUCH WATERS OF THE STATE"
instead of "ANY OF THE WATERS
OF THE STATE"
may add that since your last issue
l have seen Senator Lewis of Troy,
who by the way remembers the history
of the bill exactly as do, and who
was himself a member of the commit.
tee of conference which considered the
bill, and am sure he will bear me out
in all have said in regard to the in
tention of the legislature in regard to
the open season in Northern Vermont.
have gone into this matter at some
length because fear that many of
the lovers of the healthy and invig-
Grating pastime of trout fishing might
| not dare take the chance of enjoying
the sport on May l. l hope to meet
you all at May pond bright and early
| on the morning of May l.
| COLBY STODDARD.
Newport, VT, April II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
Charles II. Jones Viii

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
Orleans District, IS. I held at Newport, in
said District, on the goth day of March, A. D.,
1909.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Charles III Jones
late of Barton, in said district, deceased,
being presented to the Court by o. w. Locke,
executor therein named, for Probate; 1t is
ordered by said Court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at a
session OF said court. to be held at the Probate
Office at Newport, in said District, on the
10th day of April, A. D., 1909 and show cause,
if any they m ~ have against the Probate of
said Will; for which purpose, it is further
ordered that copy of this record OF this
order be published three weeks successfully
in the Orlelrs County Monitor, a newspaper
printed at Barton, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
II IA
BY the Court.
Attest, P. M. SPOONER, Register.
A true copy of record,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
THE FISHING LAWS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
It is hard matter TO prove what an
intent was, especially the intent of the
legislature of 1909. but the records of
the house and senate will show that
the legislature of 1908-9 did not intend
to curtail or extend the open season in
any part of Vermont. 1t is on record
that they did not intend to shorten the
season, for there was a bill introduced
to that effect and the bill was killed.
This Windham county bill was the
only one which could possibly change
our open season and the records of the
house and senate will show that it was
not intended to change our law in the
least particular. The bill was intro
duced by a Windham county senator
and was referred to the committee or
game and fisheries. Since the bill only
applied to Windham county and was
not of general interest to the rest of
the state it was passed without orpo-
sition as a matter of sectional cour-
tesy. The bill was sent to the house
where it was amended by making it
apply to the whole state. It was sent
back to the senate with the proposed
amendment and the senate refused to
accept it. A committee of conference
was then appointed and after consid-
cradle deliberation report was made
to the house recommending that the
house recede from its proposed amend
ment. The house did recede from it's
proposed amendment and passed the
bill in concurrence just as it came to
it from the senate, all Of which proves
that the bill which passed was not in
tended to change the open season out
side of Windham county.
Being somewhat interested as a fish,
erman and also being interested in the
development of Orleans county as
summer resort I took considerable in
terest in the bills relating to hunting
and fishing. While the bill to shorten
the season was being considered by
the committee took the liberty of
going to them with handful of 'sBeau-
tiful Barton" booklets and pointing
out that Barton had paid out large
sum of money TO advertise the fishing
attractions of Orleans county and that
it would be unjust to deprive the sum-
mer visitor of the right to fish until
the vacation season ended. | found
the committee were of the same opin-
ion and that the chairman of the COM
mittee owned Vermont's most popular
summer hotel, 1.-The Equinox at
Manchester-in. the Mountains. / think
Manchester in-the-Mountains and Bar
ton by -the-Lake had the desired effect
in killing all bills which had any ten
dency to shorten the fishing season in
Vermont.
Now. then, to come back to the Sec
ton of the law in dispute and under
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
How to Mix Fertilizers at Home

The question of the proper fertiliza
ton of land to suit the varied needs of
the different Crops and Soils is becom-
ing one of the paramount questions
among thinking trainers today. Drop
us postal card and let us tell you
how to mix fertilizer at home espec-
tally adapted to your needs and
explain to you how very simple a
matter home mixing is. We believe
we can convince you that you not
only get better goods but that they
cost you less money than when you
purchase in the usual way. Write
today. Address
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.