davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07
Would End Suits.

WOulo END suits.
1T substitutes statutory componsa-
ton for common law liability and
makes this compensation 2 distinct al.
ement oi operating expenses. This
bill is being vigorously pushed by lis
promoters, One nearing already has
necn had by the subcommittee. The
hearing was confined entirely to the
principle involved, not 10 details Of tho
hlll, The hearing de9eloned the fact
that The change pronoscd by the bill
was too radical and If enacted into
law. would impose an obiigation upon
common carriers of tho country en-
gagged In Interstate commerce 50 diff
feront from that already existing. that
the committee would not be justified
in passing upon II without. affordlng
IN opportunity to them To bchoard.
In pursuance Of this action. we
have POSTPONED the hearing unit,
Thursday, February II. at 1890 n. m.
at which time and place we shall be
glad to hear the Views of your COM
pany unon the subject
Mr.. Moon said that his committee
had been seriously imnressed by this
1t the most careful consideration" Mr..
SABBATH. anthor of the bill has been
working on the idG1 for number Of
years and has carried on general
propaganda in its favor. He announ ed
ut recent hearing on this bill that.
when 1t was enacted into law he was
rend" II retire from public life, sat-
isfiea with his achievements,
Provisions.
The bill Is applicable to railroad and
steamship companies engaged in in
ter@tate or foreign commerce and to
any company engaged in any capacity
in handling the mails of the United
States. Even the United states would
he bound under its terms 10 pay
compensation to its employees In the
postal service injured or killed In the
performance of their duties. In the
event of the death OF an employe as
n result Of injuries, employers would
be required to pay an annuity equal
ling 20 per cent af his average month
ly earnings TO his family or next Of
fn. Fifty per cent OF the employees
maximum earnings would be paid in
case of total disability, not exceeding
six months. Beyond that length OF
time the injured employe would re-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07
REPRESENTATIVES. BILL WOULD
COMPEL COMPANIES TO PAY
DAMAGED EMPLOYEES.
RADICAL LEGISLATION
Act and Revolutionize Existing Sys.
u
Juries-Railroad and Other Com.
mon Carriers Affected.

Washington. Fta, G.-One of the
most radical pieces al proposed legis-
fation before the present congress,
and one which heretofore has not re-
ceived much attention, Is now being
given serious consideration by the
judiciary committee Of the house and
q hearing on 1t has been ordered for
February IL. tn which n number of
prominent railroad men Of the coun-
try have been invited It Is the bill
introduced by Representative SABBATH
of Illinois which viii require all per-
sons carrying on occupations and
trades subject To the regulatve power
Of congress- including railroads, ex-
press companies and sleeping car
companies. To pay compensation on
sixed basis to injured employees. The
legislation. If enacted. would overturn
the present employers liability law
and in fact. revolutionize the existing
system Of indemnity for personal In
,iures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07
Fixes Amounts.

The bill defines the amount of COM
'pensation To he paid by employers To
employees, in cases OF injury or death.
baslng 1t upon the amount Of tn
previous earning power of the victim
and provides that II shall he paid in
the form of AN annuity. The bill II
based upon the laws of England and
Germany. Such legislation was tav-
orcd in one of the messages of former
President Roosevelt and President
favorably upon it,.
Representative Moon of pennsyl-
yania. chairman on the subcommittee
of tho judiciary committee anaNzes
the bill In letter which he has sent
to officials of leading railroads.
Moon says, in part:
You will observe tlls bill. both by
its title and Ii scope. aims at the en-
tire overthrow OF the existing prin-
ciplcs of law respecting the liability
Of common carriers engaged In inter-
state commerce and IN the carrying
of the mails. 10 their employees for
or death.
1T eliminates entirely all common
law or statutory defenscs based upon
the principles of contribnlory or COM
paratyo negligence. the existing doc
trno of negligence of co-employcs and
OF risk Of employment. and subjects
tho common carrier to fixed and
definite liability. for injury or aeaih
IN employees without regari H. tho
defendant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07

Today--Cloudy,
Tomorrow-llain or snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-07
YOU WIN

When you use a M!ssouiian
class sd. It's a cinch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
MRS. MONTGOMERY HoNoRED.
Given Important Appointment by Ma
tional .. A. r. president General.

Mrs May F. Montgomery, of this
city, has been appointed member OF
the memorial continental hall COM
iuittee, By Mrs Matthew L. Scott. the
president general of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. This is the most inn
pnrtant committee in the society, and
the honor was a great surprise TO Mrs.
Montgomery, who has never aspired to
the position. and did NOT know that
any OF her friends We're working for
her appointment.
Memorial continental hall is in
ashington. near the White House.
and is the only patriotic building of
its kind in the world ever constructed
and maintained by women. 1t was
built by the -. A r. to commemorate
the heroic deeds of their revolutionary
ancestors. The committee has charge
of the building. which. when ii is fin
ished. viii have cost over half q mill
lion dollars. Mrs. Montgomery. tho
not at present affiliated With either of
the local chapters, is a life member of
the National Society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution
The appointment is effective for at
least two years, during the term Of the
president general making it, and Will
necessitate Mrs. Montgomery's pres
ence in Washington a part of the time.
a there are many duties deyolving up
on the committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

, January, 1865. They rented a farm
three miles west of Marietta, where
they lived for two years They then
bought farm one mile nearer the
town, where they lived until 1882, when
they moved to Albion. After a two
Years residence there they went back
10 the farm, where they remained until
1892, when they came TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembertson became the
parents OF ten children, four of whom
are living. Two of their children, sons,
died in infancy in Indiana. One daugh-
ter and three sons have passed away in
this state. The living children are
Leonidas b. Pemberton, of Pittsburg:
Leroy Pemberton, of Topeka. Kan:
Mrs. II. Z. Ware of Marietta town
ship and Mrs. w. r, Blackledge, Of
Hay Springs, Neb.
For few years, when he first came
to Marshalltown, Mr.. Pembertson was
engaged in the grocery business in
company with his son and H. j. Allard.
under the firm name Of Pemberton &
-Allard. For eight years, preceding Jan.
!, 1908, Mr.. Pemberton was county
overseer Of the poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pemberton,
Ill South Ninth street, q well-knoWn
old couple of the city and among the
early residents OF Marietta township.
celebrated their golden wedding in this
city on Monday, May %.
Mr. and Mrs. Penberton are Of the
Quaker faith, and their marriage, at
the little church at MississineWa, Ind.
now the city of Marion. was celebrated
according TO the quaint customs of the
church, the bride and groom repeating
their own vows in the presence of the
congregation, and without the services
of a clergyman.
Harmon Penpberton is a native of
Troy, O.. where he was born Sept. %,
1871 His wife. Mary Bogue Pembert-
son. was born i'll Grant county. Indiana.
Nov. s. 1872, at a point that IS now
included within the corporate limits of
Marion, and near the scene Of her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton came to
Iowa six years following their mar
rage, and settled IN this county in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
DIES MONIES WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Esan Dies Of Asthma at
Soldiers Home,

Mrs. Mary Egan. aged -, wife Of
Thomas Egan, civil war veteran, died
at the soldiers home al 4:25 o'clock
Friday afternoon of bronchial asthma
Before entering the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Egan lived in Des Moines They be-
came members of the home on Feb.
,, 1902. Mr. Egan is veteran Of Com
pany, F. Sixty-ninth New York in
fantry Mrs Egan was born in Logan
county. Illinois. May %, 1892 In addi-
ton 10 the husband she leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Jessie Silvers, an ac-
tress, who was with her mother at the
time of her death. The funeral will
be held al the home Wednesday af-
ternoon, burial following in the home
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

For nearly year we have been telling you about
the Crackers and Cookies made in the only Snow
White Bakery in the country-telling you how care
fully all our products are made-telng you how
good they are-and now-this week-were distribut
ing samples to every home in this city.
You have probably for years been buying some
special brand any old brand of Crackers and Cookies
and been fairly well satisfied.
Why not be perfectly satisfied KNOW, always,
that you have dependable Crackers and Cookies In
the house? Why not buy ITEN'Sg
Any one can put crackers up in sealed carton
that present day necessity, but there is only one
Cracker factory in the United States whose crackers
and cookies are made under ABSOLUTELY IDEAL
SANITARY QNDITIONs-Remember that. Why,
we DEMAND that our employees shall use individual
towes-that they shall wear CLEAN aprons and suits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
contract and the price stipulated for
Brick Specifications.

contract and the price stipulated iol
the work.
Brick Specifications.
The specifications for the brick pave
ment are a foundation of four inches OF
concrete, with one and one half inches
of sand filler and brick blocks for the
top course. The foundation is to be
composed of one part of cement, two
and one half parts of sand, and five
parts OF crushed limestone. The cush-
ion is to be of clean. sharp, dry sand,
uniformly spread. The brick blocks
for the wearing surface are eX4X9,
laid on edge on right angles to the
curb The expansion joints, along the
curb and every fifty feet across the
foundation are to be filed With sand.
and a sand course is to be placed on
top of the finished work swept in. and
the surplus removed.
Remonstrances Too Late.
Two remoustrances on the BRICK
paving from property owners repre-
senting the $50 feet ordered paved on
West Nevada street between Center
and First. and South First between
Church and Nevada. We're filed Friday
night but were too late to be consider
ed as the time for objections has pass
Id
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Entertains Pebbles Staff.

Miss Pearl Deuel., editor of Pebbles,
the high school paper, was hostess at
a delightful affair at the Stoddart
Cafe Friday evening. at which the
members Of the Pebbles staff, and a
few other guests were present. Dinner
in four courses was served at o'clock,
and white roses, the senior class flower.
were used as decorations and given
as favors.
Miss Deuelrs guests were Elizabeth
Canaday, who is TO be editor-in- chief
next year. Harry Gerhart, Charles Hol-
lingsworth Orval Lands, who is to be
business manager next year, succeed
ing Charles Hollingsworth. Marian
Morrissey. Hazel McLeland, Serena
Tow, Winifred Rist, Principal and Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY.
j. n. Wachter Associated With Father
In Citys Largest Confectionery Store.

G. H. WachIer, who for several years
has enjoyed large confectionery bust
ness in this city, has taken into part
nershlp his son, J. H. Wachter, an ex-
perienced confectionery man, and here
after the store will be known as Wach-
ter's Confectionery Store.
The Messrs. Wachter will conduct
the store on the same high standard of
excellence. established and maintained
by the elder Mr.. Wachter during the
several years he has been engaged in
business in this city.
The name Wachter is symbolic of
excellence in confectionery. The goods
are all homemade and are absolutely
pure. When you get the best It's
Wachter's"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Arranae TO Handle Crowds,

Special arrangements have been
made by the Country Club to haul the
members to and from the grounds on
Monday, and two additional hacks
have been added to the usual week day
schedule. Hackes will leave for the
club grounds at $3.50 and 1880 in the
morning and at 1:30, 3, 4:30, 6 and
7:45 in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
We Never Duplicate.

Hopkins & Son never make two suits
alike. Every customer who comes to
us has different individuality. We
fit each individual as we'll as each
figure. Only garment shaped TO your
tigure-adapted to your personality
made from materials becoming to you
can give you the distinction which
mark the Hopkins tailored man. Let
Hopkins &; Son tailor you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

J. C. Nelson, Miss Esse Hathaway,
Miss Julia Padmore and Miss Igerna
Getz Messrs. Roy Good and Frank
Click, also members of the Pebbles
staff were unable to be present. TAX
ing part in the play given at State
Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Local Weather Record.

Fridays maximum temperature was
"A, compared with II for the day be-
fore The temperature dropped dur
ing the night TO As. the same as the
low mark for the night before At
o'clock this morning the temperature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
and Cookies This Week
and Every Week

(these must be changed every day)-we have shower
baths-a patented apparatus which changes the air
throughout our factory EVERY TEN MINUTES and
WE BUY in the open markets THE BEST MATER
IALS MONEY CAN GET to put into crackers and
cookies Think Of it, have installed individual mo
tors that there may be absolutely dust anywhere
in our factory.
Then our building is constructed that at 10 time
can any other building be built We are To-
Gated right on the bank of the great Mississippi
could any food product factory be more ideally
located7
You start buying ITEMS Crackers and Cookies
and for all time AFTER when any dares to offer you
a ssjrlst as good'' cracker, you'll say:-"Send that
lust as good cracker out to get reputation
ITEMS Crackers suit me-. Try lien S, this week,
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Notice.

Gates will be closed to teams and
autom obiles, at 9 a. m :, Decoration
morning, until after exercises. By or
der Of the board of trustees. S. w.
Rubee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

was So, the same as at the correspond
ing hour Friday morning. Thirteen
hundredths of an inch of rain fell dur
ing the night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

In lengthy session OF The city coun-
ell Friday night nearly four miles Of
paving were ordered By resolution, and
specifications for both concrete and
brick We're adopted The spec ifications
for the concrete. which forms The bulk
of the two contracts. are those that
are in use at Fond du Lac, where the
council inspected the paving on re
cent trip. The two lois Of paving arr
divided rhirty-four and one-halt blocks
of concrete, and ten and ore-quarter
blocks Of brick block In the latter
section, however. there are petitions on
file to change TWO and cne-half blocks
from brick to concrete.
To Boulevard Streets.
In specifying The width IF the CON
crete streets. the council decided 10
boulevard rev Of the streets, and
these VIII be wider :han the regulation
thirty feet Tne streets that are 70
b.. boulevardea are North seventh,
from Main 10 Jerome, south seventh
from Main IL church. jerome street,
from Fourth 70 Fifth. ana Wesc state,
from sixth 10 Seventh The width Of
these streets is 10 be ,hirty-eig ft feet.
with an eight foot center parking. The
parkings are to he maintained by the
park commission from The park fund
Aside from these thirty eight foot
streets Others ill the concrete section
that are 70 be wider than the regula-
tion thirty feet are North Fourth from
the end Of the present paving 10 Park
street, thirty-four feet: and North
Thirteenth street from Main TO summit
forty feet. This street is made wild
er owing 70 the street car line. The
North Fourth street paving is to con-
form TO the idlh Of the present pave
1nent, and the same is true on Jerome
street. which Is paved from Third 10
Fourth Exceptions 70 the thirty foot
rule are also noted in two other streets
South Twelfth Main 10 Church,
which is 10 be twentyfour feet. and
East North twenty feet.
Streets Paved With Concrete.
The streets covered by the resolution
ordering pavement with concrete are
as follows:
Blocks
North Second. Main to lincoln. Az
North Fifth. Main to state ....
North Seventh. Main 10 Jerome :.
North Fourth. end present pave
ment TO Park .,............ 1
Jerome street. Fourth 70 Fifth :.
Lincoln street. Second 70 Third
avenue 49,. ...-...
South Eighth street Main to
Church ....... ..............
South Seventh street Main to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
ALMOST FOUR NILES
Of PAVING ORDERED
COUNCIL, IN LENGTHY SESSION.
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS AND
SPECIFICATIONS
NEARLY THREE MILES
ARE TO BE CONCRETE

North Seventh, South Seventh, Main
to Church; jerome. Fourth to Fifth;
and West State, Sixth to Seventh,
All Thirty Eight Feet Wide With
Center Parkinss-Thirteent Forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
For Nervous Disorders
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

axe HoFsfords NcId PhosPhate
Especially recommended for the re-
lief of nervous headache, exhaustion
and insomnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

The streets covered by the resolution
ordering pavement with concrete are
as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
CONTROL THE LEGISLATURE
Democrats Will Name Successor TO
Senator kean.i

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 10-Latest cleo.
ton figures make Woodrow Wilson's
plurality for governor $4,000, with a
possibility that when the final returns
are in this plurality will be increased
to 10000.
The returns from the Fourth con.
cressional district show that Ira w.
Wood, Republican, has been reelected
by a plurality of about 500. This, as
the returns now stand, will give the
Republicans three OF the New Jersey
congressman, an exact reversal of the
present representation Of seven Re.
publicans and three Democrats.
Every possible doubt seems to have
been removed as to the Democrats
controlling the legislature on joint bal.
lot and, therefore, a Democrat will be
elected to the United States senate to
succeed John Kean, Republican, on
March 4 next. The Democrats seem
to have a majority of ten on joint bal.
lot.
The Democrats have obtained con.
troll of the house of assembly but the
Republicans still retain supremacy in
the state senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
WASHINGTON IS REPUBLICAN
Woman Suffrage Amendment and Lo-
cal Option Endorsed.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10.-The Re-
pubIcans Of Washington won a sweep
ing victory, choosing the supreme
court Justices by a plurality OF about
$4,000 and electing all three congress
men, William Z. Humphrey, Stanton
Warburton and William i. La Fol-
settle. The Republican majority in
the legislature viii be more than 100,
insuring the election OF Miles Poin-
dexter as United States senator.
A woman suffrage amendment to
the state constitution seems to have
carried by a majority OF two to one,
this ratio being maintained In Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and various east.
ern and western Washington coun-
ties.
An unexpected result of the cleo
ton was the success of the dry" fac
tion In local option elections In all
parts of the state. The saloons were
voted out in Everett and Bellingham,
cities of more than 10000 inhabitants.
and in every other important munic-
Ax-lus 49,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
DOING THEIR DUTY
Some of Webster Readers are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures them all.
Webster people endorse our claim.
William Baumann, of Webster, S.
OAK, says: 81 have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills for only a short time but
! have been convinced of their merits
and | can recommend them highly. |
was all run down as the result of kid
ney complaint and two months ago
when / heard of Doans Kidney Pills, !
began using them, procuring my suppIy,
from the. Irwin Pharmacy. Thsg
brought prompt benefit, relieving the,
pains in my back and toning up .mBl
entire system" IA eldp
For sale by all dealers. Rriuee60
cents. Foster ilburn Co., BaffAloSS
New York, sole agents for thepP nRted
States. "'"'' '" "'
Remember the name 7Doa9's and
take no other. ISWF ~"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
Hanse News

Miss Betsey Kleven spent Saturday
shopping in Webster.
School in Dist. No. los opened last
Monday with Miss Tullula Lindgren as
teacher.
The Hanse school was closed Tuesday
on account of the schoolhouse being
used as a polling place for the town
ship. j
Mike Schwartz has leased the Joseph
Fink PLACE for the coming year.
: Stan Stianson spent Sunday at the
Engelbret Sletten home.
Mike Opitz, Stian Stianson, Syver
Moen and Peter Kjorvig were
numbered among the Webster visitors
Saturday. z
Several nice rocking chairs have been
given away as premiums by the Hanse
store during the last week.
Following is a synopsis of the vote
cast in Nutley township at Tuesdays
election: Straight tickets = republican
AZ, democratic IL, prohibitionist 3.
Hetley AZ, Ray s. Republican county
ticket majority averages about Is.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-10
TENER'S PLURALITY SMALL
Fight on Governor Of Pennsylvania
Very Close.

Fight on Governor Of Pennsylvania
Very Close.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-John X. Te-
ner's plurality for governor of Penn
sylvania may be as low as 10000 or
even much less when complete fig
ures are in. Estimates from sixty
three counties give the Republican
candidate a lead of 5000 and the four
missing counties are expected to show
pluralities for w. H. Berry. the Key
stone party candidate. Webster Grim,
the Democratic candidate, ran far be-
hind his two opponents.
The Pennsylvania congressional del
egation, according to latest figures,
stands:
Republicans, twenty-five; Demo
Gratis, eight, with two districts doubt
full, as compared with the present del
egation of tw~enty-seven Republicans
and five Democrats.
The Republicans also suffered a
slight loss in both houses of the legis-
lature, which, however, remains
strongly Republican on joint ballot.