davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
(Theatrical worldly.


Nothing concerning the profession
seems more pushing to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth Of
our feminine members. How often
we hear remarks like. why, I saw
her az Juliet forty years ago and she
doesn't look q year older now!" OF
course allowance IL made for make
up. but when they eco W OF the stage
at close range. they need another ex-
PLANTATION.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret Of keeping
the face young! How simple q mat
ter to get an ounce Of mercoussd wax
at the drug store apply It like cold
cream. and In the morning wash 1t
OH! We know how this gradually.
absorbs old cuticle,
keeping the compilation new and
fresh, free from 1ne lines. sallowness
or over-rednesa We know, too, that
this mercolised wax 10 the reason
actresses don't wear moth patches,
liver spots. pimples and the like. Why
don't our sister on the other side Of
the footlights learn the reason. and
proht ~ :it1s &. i. Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
oEcNErAAv *oF NORTHWESTERN
RETAIL DEALERS SAYS THERE
is NO COMBINE.
RETAiLERs' PROFITS SMALL,
suslNEss MOST HAZARDOUS
lows Dealers Represented in Great
Gathering At apoiis-Assoeia.
ton Working for Federal and
State Legislation on Transportation
charsss-East Fixss Price for West.

Minneapolis, July n.-Retail coal
dealers OF Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas and North and South
Dakota, composing the Northwestern
Retail Coal Dealers Association. are
meeting in Minneapolis and will con-
time until Thursday. The West hotel
Is their headquarters. At the Hotel
Raddsson gathered the clans, which go
to make up the Order of Kokoal, the
social and fraternal side of the associa-
tlon. Al noon about $50 delegates to
the two had registered and it was ex-
pected that when the gathering was
called to order at least 500 delegates
would be present out Of total mem,
bership Of about 5000.
III. L. Laird, Minneapolis, secretary
and treasurer, said that the meeting
had nothing to do with prices.
Not Fixing Prices.
1T probably is not generally
known" said Mr.. Laird, that the re-
tail coal business is most hazardous
line. am afraid the general public
has us associated with the coal barons
who control the supply.
There are few dealers who realize
better than rs cents a ton on coal
From so to IS cents a ton is the aver
age profit to dealers. There is nothing
20 this price fixing talk. We discour-
aged that long ago, for the simple
reason shat it is impossible. We are
retailers and pay the price demanded
by the producers. The 10 cent raise
month ago on anthracite is not our
doing. The east does that and we have
no other alternative but to obey or go
out Of business. The east fixes the
price and. we have to follow.
This combine feature that is as
ISOLATED with the coal business has
been checked up to the retailers be-
fore, vsconcluied Mr.. Laird but take
my word foriit the whole thing is
false. We have received attention
from the government on this PROPOSE
ton like a number of other associa-
tions. but 1t had to be dropped for the
simple reason that there was nothing
to it,
s4ag Legislation Desired.
The association this week will give
its endorsement to two bills which 1t
hopes to have endorsed by the federal
government, the states and the inter-
state commerce commission. One is
known an the transportation service
act and the other is the destination
weight claw. The first refers to better
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
AorEL MEN CONVENE.
lows Landlords Gather q Spirit Lake
In Annual Convention.


In Annual Convention.
Special to Times Republican
Spirit Lake July 1.-THE Iowa
Hotel Mems Association Is holding its
annual convention beginning here to-
day. The delegates were welcomed this
morning by an address by Mayor John
Bergman, to which John Wiley. OF the
Hotel Monthly. Chicago. ILL.,, responded
The business meeting was followed by
an address by Attorney Will f. John
son, OF Ida Grove This afternoon the
delegates were taken in automobiles TO
West Okoboji where they were given a
steamboat ride and landed at the Inn.
where dance and banquet were en-
joyed.
Wednesday morning an address will
be delivered by l.. A. Medler OF the
Mid West Hotel Reporter. OF Omaha.
Neb., on Adverse Legislation" In the
afternoon there win be an automobile
ride around the lakes. In the evening
there will be banquet and dance at
the Orleans hotel on Spirit Lake. On
Thursday there will be another busi-
ness session. another steamboat excur-
sion and complimentary Dutch lunch
at West Hotel Bungalow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

1hs highest point. az woman hap
ptnssc . ssached yoalys through moth-
\ exhood. In the claspin9 81 RI child
4 wtthin her arms. Yet the mother.Ao-
~ . often fearful Of nature,s ordeal
and ohfinks from the suffering Incl.
dent to IT. consummation. But for
natureS Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mother,s
CrSead = 70 Be found . medicine Of
{ great value to every expectant mother.
y 9 IN oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
Which oct with beneficial and sookh.
Int e6sct On those portions Of the
syseem Involved. It ID intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve. in great part, the suffer-
int tafoux q which the mother usually
paeeee. The regular use Of Mothers
tsed III repay any mother IL the
eomtoet + Affords before, and the help
tul restoration to health and strength
Il brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend 81.
u for sale 1t 0n.sA>
Write for Uur ~lsN
free book for XNOyNN
expectant moth - -
efs which contains much valuable
Information, and many suggestions
of q helpful nature.
AAQe1zD REGULATOR CO, Adsas G.
--...- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
WILL FLUSH RIVER.
Dam Will Be Opened At Mason City
"a Reliaxa Sewer Stencil.


Special to Times Republ
Mason City. July 11.-For temporary
relief from the stencil that is going
up at the mouth OF the sewer. ar
engagements are being made to have the
river flushed by opening the dam
some miles above. The rains north
OF here have given a little flow to
the river and it is thought that good
flushing will be OF some advantage
just at this time. People all along the
river between this city and Rockford
twenty miles distant, are complaining
Of the stencil. The city is acting
promptly and it is quite probable that
a septic tank will be put in near
where the sewer now empties. The
city owns this property and uses 1t
for park purposes. There are forty
acres in the tract and 1t is proposed
to use this Frederick Vass, an expert
from Minneapolis, was here yesterday
looking over the situation but viii
come again soon and make thor
ough examination into conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

tragic facilttass ana the latter ~
weight shrinksgs which the coal deal
ers OF the United states cay. under the
present rules, costs them 1eo.oOo. 900 .
year. for which there - little recovery.
The retailer 10 compelled by the
railroads. they say. to pay for mine
weights. which II not far. On every
car they claim there 10 shrinkage OF
from 1000 to 1000 pounds and this
the roads realize on. A. to the pro-
posed transportation service act the re-
tailers say II 10 absolutely necessary
as under the present ARRANGEMENTS coa'
is moved as the roads zee ut. Because
OF this fact they say they are moicteo
out Of thousand Of dollars monthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
- Legislation Desired.
hot weather., corn will be a recor
breaking crop In this locality.

Dumont.
Henry Essman shipped car OF cat
tie from Ellsworth, Mimi. last Satur-
day to epasture on his fathers farm
southwest OF town. The hay and pas
ture lands in that country are nearly
all destroyed and there is but little
feed for stock The oats crop will be
very small The corn is in fair condi-
4 ton but lis badly in need Of rain. The
drouth has been very severe near Ellis
worth this summer.
Maquoketa.
The paving gang moved this week
to Maquoketa where they have the
contract for paving with creosote
blocks. They left their outfit here and
will purchase a new outfit for use in
Maquoketa. AS soon as the contract Is
let for the balance of the work here
the contractors will return and finish
the job. They also expect to get the
contract for a lot Of concrete paving
in Marshalltown as soon as the council
finishes the preliminary work.
Humboldt.
Ed Brady and Jack Wells had an in
teresting squabble before a jury in
Squire Bicknelps court June 80. Jack
is as black as night. But he is known
as Rutland, where he lives. as the
white negro" Brady thought Jack
owed him s35 and sued for that sum.
Jack counter claimed for a like sum.
The jury deliberated q quarter of an
hour and then found that Brady was
quite mistaken, and it gave Jack ver-
dict for 1874.
Cherokee.
Wednesday evening while stacking
hay with a hay stacker on the Micham
farm about two miles from Cherokee
Clarence Micham was struck In the
head by tooth on the stacker and re-
ceived a painful injury. In some man.
ner one Of the ropes came off of the
pulley and one of the other men hap
pening to notice it called to Micham to
look out Mr. Micham threw up his arm
and received part of the blow upon it,,
but a silver struck him near the right
eye, causing a very painful injury.
odeboIt.
Superintendent OF Schools George E.
Schafer has two acres Of potatoes on
the banks Of the Odebolt, Just east OF
the city and he has inaugurated sys-
TEN Of irrigation that promises to save
his crop Of tubers II the weather
should continne dry. He has secured a
gasoline engine and a portable force
pump which he can place in the creek
and unless that stream should go dry
he can moisten his potato crop at very
little expense. BY the way, the Odebolt
stream was never known to be in
lower stage than just at present.
West Union.
Coming to Iowa in 1855. living in
thic ity al Ibis life. marrying Miss
Laura Jane Smith In 1861, leaving her
as a bride and enlisting in Company
G, Thirty-eighth Iowa, and going to
the front, Is the record of d. L. Dor
land. who. with his wife, have just cell
ebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Mr.. Doriand has attained the age.
OF "a years. while his wife Is but 81.
A large number OF people partook Of
the wedding dinner and, a. = token Of
the esteem In which they hold Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorland the former was present.
ed a gold headed cane and the latter
! gold headed umbrella II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Northern Io1p.aa Items

4 Carroll. - s ,.as5.,
Twenty-four saloon petitions wer,
filed and declared sufficient in Carol
county Petitions were fled as follows:
Lanesboro 1, Lidderdale 1. Halbur I
! Arcadia I, Dedham /, Breda 5, Temple
ton 2, Manning z. Carroll Z.
clarksviils. =
Ed Neal. living on the old Budlons
| place near Packard. which is now
owned by the Heery brothers OF
Clarksville, has made a ten strike this
year in a ten acre field Of winter wheat
| which is now cut and in the shock and
is estimated to go fully forty bushels
to the acre.
Hawardsn.
James Younie has purchased the w.
w. Hall farm in the east part Of Ha-
warden. This farm consists OF about
$50 acres and all lies within the cor
poration. The purchase price is said to
be $206 per acre. This is about the top
price for Sioux county farm land thus
far.
Ventura.
Ed Goist, residing three miles south
east of Ventura, met with double his
share Of misfortune last week, in the
loss Of COW and a steer. Both the an
imals went mad A veterinary was
called but after examination he could
not account for the death Of either an
imal.
Galva.
We are informed that the contractors
have about completed the contract for
the new water supply, and will soon
have the new points connected up and
that will give Galva an unlimited sup
ply Of the very best pure water. The
supply In the old well was getting low,
so water could not be spared for
sprinkling the streets.
Northwood.
Engineer Frank Forbes and survey
ing crew have finished the preliminary
work on the large proposed ditch south
and east of Northwood, task that has
occupied the greater part Of six weeks.
The report will be ready for the next
session Of the board of supervisors.
This ditch, II accepted and established,
will be one of the largest drainage
bitches in the state.
Pocahontas.
The house on the farm In Lincoln
township, occupied by Charles Stoerck.
where Henry Onken formerly lived, was
totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday.
The family had gone to neighbors
and no one was at home when the fire
started. he origin Of the fire Is ,in-
known but when discovered the upper
part OF the building was on fire so 1t
is believed the fire started up stairs.
Webster City.
Dan Merrill brought. in q bundle Of
oats Of the early variety which he be-
lieves will go about forty bushels, to
the acre They are q little light in
weight, as he estimates that they will
weigh about twenty eight pounds to
the bushel. They are of good color,
however, and the straw Is Of good
length. Late oats. he believes. will run
much heavier.
Webster City.
There are many fields OF corn In
Hamilton county where large per-
icentage Of the stalks are tasseled out.
varick C.. Crosley recently hSeught In
q specimen, from field on his farm
south OF town, that measured more
than seven feet In height and carried
an embryo ear. with an occasional
shower and . cessat ton Of hA.intsnsslys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
>sElhE FOR CARP IN LAKE.
Expect to Take One Hundred Tons Of
Fish From Clear Lake.

Special TO Times-RepUbHcan.
I Clear Lake, July 11.-If nothing oc-
ours to prevent next week the SEEMING
Of carp will commence from the upper
lake where great schools Of fish have
been herded since early spring. Dep
uty Game Warden Height. who has
been assisting the expert seiners who.
have this matter in hand. Is OF the
opinion that at least one hundred tons
of fish, principally carp and red horse
were in the big pond. 1t will take
about week to complete the job of
seining The fish will be packed In
refrigerator cars and the shipment will
be principally to New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
TEMPLARs IN CAMP.
Twelve Hundred Knights Expected 20
Attend Sessions at Spirit Lake.

Special to Times Repnblican.
Spirit Lake, July 1.-THE grand
commandery Knights Templar OF Iowa
convened here at 10 o'clock at Templar
Park on the west shore OF Spirit Lake.
Grand Commander John William Ed
wards, Of mt. Pleasant, presiding. The
comnlandery sessions, continue thru
Friday and the general routine Of camp
at 6 a. m. breakfast at Z and
drill at a. IN. Commandery sessions
are at 10 i. m. The afternoons will
be devoted 20 band concerts and dress
rparades and the evenings to receptions.
dances and parties in the pavilion
which overlooks Spirit Lake. Indica-
tions from early arrivals are that fully
1900 knights will be in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do It.
E. NJ. Stewart. 1884 Wolfram street,
Chicago. writes;s, Il have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many others
who suffer similarly will .bcS glad to
sbenefit by Mr.. Stewards experience.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Toledo New. Items.
Id Times-Republican,

Special TO Tfmes-Repupl1can.
Toledo, July 11.-Rev. H A. See
christ. travelling secretary of the church
erection society of the United Breth-
rem church Of Westerville, O.. preached
a splendid sermon at the United Breth-
rem church Sunday morning.
"A little daughter came to gladden. the
home Of H B., Green, Sunday morning.
]. W. Stump and son, of-Cedar Rap
Ids, came Monday for a visit atrthe p.
X. Rebok home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

ernor, show are ~ going u 81 those
eQualis4d values Attachsd to the In
dividual pieces Of property. - Tor In
stance livsstockI"
..rhe council should pass . resolu-
tion." said Mr.. Pierce. land direct that
the boards OF supervisors make the
changes"
eyes," said the governor. I'VE could
pass = resolution that Il will rain to-
morrow but that won't bring rain"
This brought out the fact that never
In the history OF the council has any
attempt been made to compel counties
to raise the value on personal property
which has been assessed. Mr.. Pierce
wanted II tried and let the courts work
on Il awhile. Mr.. Hayward suggested
that II the legislature would provide
the machinery for doing that sort OF
thing 1t would be tried out.
The state commission to devise a law
for an employers liability rule and for
fixed compensation for injuries without
resort to courts organized yesterday.
Senator J. T. Clarkson is the presi-
dent. The other members are w. w.
Baldwin, John L Stevens, J. o. Staley
and L. s. Billings. The commission
elected George Wilson, secretary Of the
senate, to be secretary Of the commits
sion. Work was commenced by inter-
viewing State Librarian Small, who
has accumulated vast amount of in
formation for the benefit Of the COM
mission in the form of reports and
laws elsewhere. The work will be di-
vided up as between the members and
the first thing will be comprehensive
study of the subject by all. Probably
no effort will be made to agree upon
any system to be adopted for many
months.
President Stanton of the state COL
lege put 1t up to the attorney general
as to whether or not it was legal to
use any part of the support fund Of
the college in payment OF the $50 fee
for membership in what is known as
the Graduate College of Agriculture.
which is a sort of summer school for
college men held each year at some
one Of the agricultural colleges. Special
Counsel Lee replied that it was a mat
ter Of discretion with the board Of edu-
cation. The college has support in
come Of over $4,000 year and it
would seem that $50 might be used to
support this interchange of thought
between big college men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-20

impose upon them the duty of doing When such fines
and forfeited bail money collected whether by the magis
trae who territorial officer by his second clerk and ap
pontee each of them acts in such dual capacity
county officer and the other a county employee To
strue the narrowly that the defendant could be
held for embezng this money of the county because he had
not been specifically authorized by collect the money
because the county had not explicitly ntrused him with it
would be miscarriage of Justice which think not required
by principle or precedent
The prosecution conends-and there decisions of emf
nent courts which support the conenon,ha "One who has
collected under color of authority defend against
prosecution for ENLIGHTENMENT the ground that he
authorized to collect it, This appears be the view which
was taken in People Hamhs LOG Mich 40 Satev OBron
"a Tenn. 79 State Spaudng "a Kans. State v PohI-
meyer, 50 Ohio 491 Er Pate Rcord II New 2S7 State v
Fandtey 1Ol Mo. 213 Wharons Grim. Law, S025 Bishop
ON Statutory Crimes 3 ed, 271.
The doctrine Of estoppe thus set FORTH when confined
the circumstances of the cited commends itself
Judgment but there occasion invoke in the present
in which for the considerations mentioned we are of the
opinion that the demurrer should be overred and the circuit
court advised.
W. Catcat City and County Attorney for the Territory
A. A. Wilder and c. c. Biting (Thompson Clemens Dc
Wilder on the BRIEF for defendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11
MCNAMARA BROTHERS TRIAL BEGINS
HOW PROSECUTION WILL PRESENT CASE

to assure The accused men. every
opportunity TO prove their innocence
Important as was the Moycr-llay-
notifications case, the issue of the
Mcnamara trial is fraught with even
gravcr consequences to the future OF
the orem.led labor movement in this
country The Western Federation OF
Miners was at The time of the pros
ecution of its leaders, admittedly a
soc.alis,e organization and IN us
platform and principles was at var
ance with the great majority of the
labor union. OF the country The In
ternationa Association OF Bridge and
Structural IrCnworkers is affiliated
with ;he American Federation OF La.
Dor, and Secretary Mcnamara has
long been prominent in the councils
Of the federation.
In the Idaho case it was charged
that Noycr Haywood and Petitions
i'"o o''' N''""I'e' ana D"N'" '''.'
'"'l' I'".''S '' l''"''' 10 lo'"o "''"
ont due process OF law and without
"e'''S .''''' '''" ''l'"' ''"'''l 10 ''''S''''
CouiiSe' o 3" .''. est '-''''9' '"'
''"u'' '''''' '' S''''' '''' ~ 10 ''''0'
III t"'S case '''I I"S' d "''' '"o wa 'o'
'""'''' ''''''.'''' N'"''.' ''"' ''''..''' :
ii'u''''' '.7 '-''''9' ''''''" W. ."'
hu'"N' ""' N"'N'" "I' tue ''S'
'S"-'lS. .'' ""'''' ''"'''S' anu ''''''9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11
OCTOBER LIN HISTORY.

T-pI TTIri, vv-;YnIi ~, Cu-i-.,- --,.-,,.,,-
..n. .,.or., ,ul., ..,.,...i.A
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-oc c.a,, =, 49,, 49,. ,.....
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20 S., t,t,.tI,.,. .,. ,.,
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11

Dairy w. 3. Eagle, Sill & Joe Res
taurnt, Frank BerryhiiI, City Drug
Store, J. A. Clark. w. F. Warren,
Chin Coon, b. F. Wymore, PenninS-
ton Grocery Co., Diamond A Ice
Cream Co., \. \. Solomon, Coleman
Bros. Brady & Brady, s f. Priddy,
b. :. Whitehurst Post Drug Co, G..
r. Shuman, j. w. Davis, Frehsley
Bros Lumber Co, j. Matt Moore
&. Sons, Peoples Mercantile Co, G.
\. Ramsey, \. c. Young, Hoffman,
& Woods. Geo. Evans, Cold Storage
& Meat Market, Tarver & Dorr2h, c.
+. Fraley, c. p. VanDenberg, r. Low
enstein & Co, First National Bank
ArdmOre National Bank, Ardmore
State Bank. Guaranty Stale Bank,
Ardmore Oil e Milling Co. Madden
& Co., Ardmore Gin Co, ]. VI. Jones
gin, c. c. Jones gin. Bivens, Corhn
& Frensley. Tyler & Simpson. Love
e Thurmond. Hudson-HouSton Lum.
her Co, Ardmore Milling Co, r. NJ.
billiard, Nestheimer & Daube, Z. g.
Luke, The Fair, A c. Holman. o.
VI. Redfield. Y. b. Lynn, A. Kloski. {.
r. Best, T. X. Kearney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11
Names of Subscribers to Big Wagon
Prize Fund"

Names of Subscribers to Big Wagon
Prize Fund"
The Executive Committee
c. +. Ringer, chairman, OF Ringer
Drug Co.
W. B. Eagle, pecan merchant.
w. W. Lewis, of Stevens, Kennerly
& Spragins.
w J. Lane, grocer.
y. II. Mccoy, secretary-treasurer of
Ardmore Commercial Club
other subscribers please phone the
secretary, No. 765.
Names of original subscribers:
Agdmoreite Pub. Co. Morning Star,
Ardmore Statesman. w. X. Burnitt,
J. W. Dorrah, Ringer Drug Co.,
New State Hardware & Harness Co.,
Rock Island and Frisco r. R., J. ].
Stolfa. Hyden &, Adams, Randol Ho-
tel by Captain Hatchett, r. n Cole
man. Pugh & Foster. Leeds Wooien
Mills. ]. ". Kruger, w A. Tackett,
]. f. Hamilton, Hoffman, Drug Co,
u. Z. Allen. Stevens, Kennerly &
& Spragins Co., W. W. Lewis, West
ern Pharmacy, II. F.. Foster, Budd
Hoard, Amelia Hunter, w. J. Lane,
Adams Bros, + j. Ramsey. Vests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11

Remembsr the Honey See Flonr
and Chase Il Sanporn's coffes, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker, the Krocer, sole
agent for both. 12u