davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
K. Or C.. LODGE
HERE Gets 100
NEW MEMBERS

t of Bethlehem Council. No. 4fe.
knights of Columbus, has 100 more
members today than 1t had yesterday.
RMS sudden jump in membership fol-
lows a double-headed session OF initia-
ton held at the Councils headquarters.
S78 Broad street, yesterday afternoon
and last night. Thomas j. Smith.
grand knight of the local lodge, pre-
sided. and Thomas p. Fay, past state
deputy, assisted him.
Tho new members are Howard
Burns, George H. Becker. Joseph A
Barber, Joseph A. Brennan. DANES
Brown, William ], Brennan. william,
z. Berry. Thomas Cahill, John canp-
bell, Sydney Conway, Edward Conlou.
Hugh Campbell, John ]. ConweII
Patrick Campbell, James n. pal,.
nugh Doherty, James ]. Hessen,
lhomas Devilly, John NJ. Dunn. rarf
Dolerty' Joseph Doyle. Thomas Ii.
p~onahue, Ford Durham, John Ellmer,
LANES j. Farley. James e. Harrington,
nhomas I. Fox, Lawrence G. -Flood.
Glennon, James p. Gaynor. AL
lred +. Hacker, Owen a. Itanretty.
5otn Il Hayden, james NJ. Heron.
Fred NJ. Herzig.
L. oeiOiuMeu, JONn ~. joyce
John II. Joyce.
John J. beefe. Bernard A. Kel =
Peter j. King. Patrick j. Kinney
John F.. Lee, c. A. Leary, John Leo7-
ard, jr.. Frank Lambert. EdNar3
Lynch.
Roger Mcguire. David 4. aI4
James Medley, Joseph q. NJ sser. Juleg
q. Mindnich. John Z. Mcconnell Ri,I,
A. M~cDonough Edward Mc5ui,nase
Arthur V Mcfarland. Leo T. McsuIia
Andrew S. MeDonoueh. Charles I Nc-
Weigh, F. w. Maroney. Charlss "
Moors. John Maher.
Richard Naughton, Joseph p. Noo,cr
John r. OberIe, William Otter Dennis
w. O'Connor. James L. O,Brien will-
lam ]. OConnor, Robert O'Shea.
Victor Padula.
Harry r. Quinn.
Martin J. Reynolds, Joseph @ Ritt
John j. Ring. Thomas p. Rogers
victor F. Struck, Patrick Sher,d.r
William Sheridan.
Edward Thornton, Patrick I Tuite
E.. p. Velsor.
NJ I. Welsh, James t wash. Henev
F. Wilson. A'uS
foersi, : zeIIe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
HUNDREDS HONOR
DEAD FIRE CHIEF
At FUNERAL TODAY


Church, who knew the dead chief very
well, spoke briefly of nls life and char
acter. Then the choir sang Nearer,
My God, to Thee" Then followed DR..
Morgan's sermon.
Lying in state at his home before the
funeral, the casket Of the fire chief
was covered with an American flag
and surrounded on all sides with the
floral tributes of friends and comrades.
The room vas filled with flowers.
Mayor Haussling sent q wreath, the
fire department a chair and a broken
wheel and bell, the police department
q broken column. Deputy Chief Sloan
sent an elaborate flora offering. Salaam
Temple of the Shriners, OF which the
late chief was a potentate, sent a large
wreath. Flowers were also sent by the
attaches OF fire headquarters, the de-
partment t~elegrapHers, the Lulu
Temple of Shriners, of Philadelphia,
and by many personal friends of the
late chief. The flowers filed two
barouches.
The annual inspection of the depart
n1ent, which was to have been held May
20, was postponed by the commission
ers and will not take place until after
the thirty days of mourning shall have
expired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
MAN WHO ABUSED
YOUNG GIRL Gets
F|vE-YEAR TERM
Judge Martins Debut as SEN
tencer Bodies Ill for
Law.breakers.

Judge William P. Martin presided fol
the first time today as sentencing
Judge in the Criminal Court and handed
out sentences that Indicate he intends
to be very severe on old offenders and
on those convicted Of crimes against
the public morals. OF eighteen Of
tenders he sent three + state prison,
ave TO the Caldwell penitentiary, three
to the Railway R-eformatory, released
six on probation sentences and one III
q fine.
The State prison sentences were
given to Leonardo Scalfone, who on
January II vas arrested at sos Wash
ington street in the company of three
young girls, one Of whom he was ae-
cused of abusing. Judge Martin vast
ed no time in imposing a ~lve-year
sentence in state prison on him. nor
did he on William Hunter, 4 negro, of
Bloomfield, who has served many short
terms for chicken stealing. In the
present instance Hunter was found
guilty on four indictments and was
sentenced to four years at Trenton.
John Browning Smith NJ. Il. (mean-
ing medical electrician), found guilty
last week of criminal malpractice on
complaint of Miss Elizabeth McCor-
mack, was sentenced to spend three
and a half years in Trenton. In pass
Ing sentence on Smith, Judge Martin
made 1t clear that nothing but his g
18th being 60 years old. and the fact
that the jury had recommended mercy
in finding him guilty. saved him from
the full limit of seven years.
Wholesalers also came in for Jail
sentences. Abraham Gordon, who de-
serted his wife and two children in
Newark and went to live with another
woman in Troy, N. Y. being sent to
Caldwell for a year, while Isadore
Galatzer, who fled to Springfield,
Mass. after deserving his wife here In
August, 1910. will spend seven months
at the county ~penitentiary. John
Miller and William Million, two lads
who have been arrested before, were
sent to the Railway Reformatory, ae
was Robert Brown, a negro, convicted
of robbery. 1t being his first offense.
Sam Sing. a Chinaman, who pleaded
guilty TO a statutory o~ffense. was SEN
fenced to one month in Caldwell
After this sentence was imposed and
the prisoner had been led away Judge
Martin had him brought back and told
him that he would see that his queue
was not Il of In prison, as he I'M
derstood that Sam Sing intended to
return, to China as o o as he was out
~ rAff Hr-A L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

by the way, Frank" the sirl at the
piano said. i~nterrupting a delicate ca
dehga Of the vioiinist, what do you
think Of the STARS Proverb Contest?"
There were three OF them rehearsing
trios in the parlor Of a Roseville apart
ment, Miss Fanny. as she was called;
Frank. the vioiinist. and George, who
enticed sweet strains from the dark
brown body OF an ancient cello.
Frank continued his cadensa with
serene indifference, finished 1t with a
trim and q turn, and looked at Miss
Fanny with playful resentment.
81 hope you enjoyed that bit Of play
ing" he said. but I'll bot you were
thinking more about that jackson car
and the spins you think you're going to
take in f."
Cant you be had-tempsrsdls che re-
piled sweetiy. 'You see. you were all
vrrre. 7 rfe~n'f +-s~ts.- ~enrs me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

degree the allegations made by CLAWS.
No action respecting the merits of
either finding was taken by Congress,
and since the proceedings were direct
ed chiefly against Mr.. Ballinger his
resignation probably forestalls a con-
gressional verdict.
The hearing starting today before
Commissioner bennett, therefore, will
probably decide whether the Cunning
ham claimants shall be granted patents
to their coal lands or whether these
lands shall rever to the public domain
for future entry. A decision by the
secretary on appeal from the commits
sioner of the general land office would
be final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
MOTHER CHARGES BOY
WITH STEALING MONEY,

Charged by his mother with stealing
Sill, John Linbiow. If 1865 South Tenth
street, was today nrraigned at the
Fourth Precinct Police Court and held
in 5000 bail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
The mother stated in court this morn
ing that the boy was incorrigibie. that
he had been away from home a number
of times and that she was forced to this
step by his repeated offcnses.
The boy was arrested last week on
suspicion and when his mother was
notified of the arrest she expressed her
willingness to press the charge against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
FINES 4 FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

John Markin. 81 years old, of "a
Dickerson street; William Hoizworth. II
years old, of 1913 Lemon street; James
o'Donnell, 20 years old, Of Dickerson
and Jay streets. and Frank Siegei, II
years old, of 81 Central avenue, were
arraigned before Judge Herr In the
Second Precinct Court today. charged
with attempted robbery, Holzwortii,
Markin and O'Donnell each being fined
S25 and Siegel $40. Hugh Porter. of 20
First street, made the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
FINES FOLLOW RAID.

AS a result of q raid at to7 Golden
street by Plainclothesmen Kaas, Lunny
and Mueller Saturday night two women
and five mon were today arraigned at
the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
fined by Judge Herr. The owner of the
place. Mary Porch, was fined $50 and
costs and each of the others $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
PREACHED FIRST SERMON.

PENNINGTON, May s.-The Rev.
Howard H Brown preached his first
sermon as pastor Of the Pennington
~t>e~fi~t Church reetc-dav
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
elG AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY August Z, at % %. M a The
'owrr %. central ana Waltz. un
sell az auction 'he elegant furnishings
OF q ,Ioom house consisting iu uar
as toiiuWs sectional book ,as, a.
good a- new uuaI table selection
4" mn" rockers fauhour,ucS ferns
navajo rugs uuI other kinds all up Go
date $50" ouh bedroom suits. bras.
"dr spru1- S,,.lrN mattresses AS
s0oi ts uoN 50 extra Huc Circassiu
Walnut DhinuuI". ana princes dress
81 IS 90 Same Wat,rlHv practically ncW.
besides Other chInuu.ols and dIr.s.Is
lha' af' also up 100 date 4 beautiful
adv lusho' ei'Euut curtains shade.
and ardpcrl,s. large rrigieratoi
beautiful dining room suit. u mil.
sion. consisting q. Table buffet
chairs nCludur hosts cad Hu.
t-holr Buck an-c almost new with
cooking utensils ana disuss
We ar nov unplIug tu sell an aur
tinn the mrgett lo' of good muuiuu
pee maps '1tf W., have ever offered
N SOlLGE
Auciiunerr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
KANSAS WHEAT IS
SHORT THIS YEAR
An Estimate That il Would
Run About Fifteen Million
Bushels Below Last Season
Affects Market Quickly.



'hrar'. Jus 80 40 estimate that
thv tptu wheat N.lu of kana-
amounted TO- ouN >, million nu.h,r.
uruu-t Previous iJ.o- u' go GOO 90 mis-.
ton bushels. bad hulu-h effect tu.
daN uu thr market u,r,. Their, Ncr,
ui1Furapl' crop tdNI,.s from the
northwest and from Russia iud uuia
september started nt goo Gao geo l-Iu.
NtrNiuE e. sixteenth down Goo - l.t.
advance. and rose tu HU ,-Ny \ ug
uuyryts, 100 thu Tinted States visible
supply l"d subsequently, Geo 4 reaction
TN. clos, though was firm. with sop.
t,mb,i 40 $50 H-Ia>s DESC. % Net Iuss
OF I.t,
corn Vas rd~y uu account OF the
fine weather Scpt,mb,r Opened l-tc
off Co 90 shade up ut c3 .-NnaG 2-tc
Co Gir The clos, was steady. with
~,rtrmn,r o., down at sa 5-Nm
go 3-4,
Liberal arrivals MAID, utats weak az
Cd" outset bat the Nh,u, strength r,.
suited 300 90 ull, ~,pt,u1,r started
l-NH 80. lower ot go a-IuIU t->y.
mud advanced Geo U.ltI i.N,
The iuvrras, 300 tb, price of nug.
pat 1899 tn. maro,t lpr provisions
First sale. we've -1., tu Ego. 90 -,e
nisU,r with january DELIVERY stGa.
" lo.." Ton pork. &N..,f. fpr W.J uud
fN.1t ton ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
wan street rradtnns.

New york.. lult 80 The stock mar
ket displayed strong undertone dur
ng The morning with the Bethlehcn
steel stock, making substantial gains
ON rumoss OF AN early resumption oi
dividends Report. ot Increased ac.
uNiil ia thr steel industry aud 90,
Ii-o I'm American securities ia London
had ionic eject on the Who'll, mar
Ecl Bonds wora irregular with 90
American Tobacco issues heavy
Westinghouse Electric was sol
rather rrHil ana lost over point
on srllIn- inspire, b., dlsappointueHi
over OBJ, outcome ct the contest iur
control The market Otherwise was
higher some large purchases ul T. g.
Steel scuuing b. up go 90 Is
Tho market closed steady. radins
almost halted la the final hour with
NO material change in prices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
GOOD OLD WHISKEY
To Be DISTILLED
IN BELEN SOON
Adolph Dilier Company Files
Incorporation Papers in
Santa Fe; New Mexico Not
Real Rival of Kentucky.
PLANT WILL HAVE
BIG DAILY CAPACITY

Nbistr' manufactured IN uelcu
New NoN,o VIII bc ou the market al
uo 4rcU culture d1, and when Texas
soc. or, a. ,hDy b. uo doubt 30 Will
before Wut years Che Lone Star
StaIo mal have occasion 10 TAN back
state shipment. cl booze
Articles of incorporation were hlcd
100 santa Fc today Dos thr \dui 20 Di..
ior company %. Bcl'u which proposes
.u du % gtuciu disiillu. business
-'Hiilu2 existence With q capital si0cI
OBJ ai"unu Nr lliet is lu. largest
siorhh'ld'r in the COMPANY For
many trlI Uiidiel ht, been cauas,l
iu 'hc manufacture 300 win" aud brandy
and iuc Wholesale and retail lFut
traffic iu u.l"U The business hereto.
Tore carried uu Dos Mo Uldi,. Will u,
conducted n IU, future b. fh, Ddicr
,uWuaE! eft which hr b. d.. pl,slupu.
\ mau from Tennessee. with HNte,u
Years experience loo Tine manufacture
OBJ liquor V'H become associated v.t.
pdIor and WIN -upor,is. th, TURNING
oI on, wheels OFF Che plant
% b. believed shat fbr new industry
WI uo quite tu mpurtm ouu Tor Pc.
l'u m. J.aillcy VIII have q daily
capacity OBJ rour hundred Gallons %.
WhiskcN. which almost ans uu, Vbu
knows uut ihius at all about th, we
ness. i- some vli-bct Tu. erection
o.. suitable plant WI %, neuuu
one uWlrI 'hr direction ol Inc Ton.
u"es,, man. who viii soon JllVo to
as- Ime c@reo oft operations o. te
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
Mexican Miners on stake.

N0NiC0 OTT| TI| ID SIINTn. nun
rIs at Ei ono aIc reported uouaa tp.
day actuuod Hy au AMI foreign spirit
aroused hy "a manifesto lcmaudiu-
ihat foreigners leave th. town
\ special train is carrying three Am.
clicdn women nom the place Tho
federal government ha. been asked
10 send troops fu th, Scene
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
O. 60 - DRIVES OUT
s.3s s1. @Ds MALARIAL. POISONING

Malaria disease which gradually destroys strong noush
ing elements o the blood When the maa poison begins
the rch red orpusceS Of the circulation pale Saow
plexOns general impairment OF health As tie blood becomes
weaker the appetite fails digestion disturbed ChS slight
fever frequent and aggravated hoS eupons break
the flesh Malaria blood poverty and the only
trouble enrich and purity the Nothing equal
SSS blood purifier and especially adapted the
troubles because harmful minerals while
Kidding the system maarial germs builds up entire
constitution by fine effects you are suffering with
Malaria begin of yourself this weakening
disease Book blood any medical sent free
40 I'M who write and request it, SIS drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

'h.,t-u. Iu,N 3t.--tAuh receipts
26 600. generally steady. &s.uOu ,3a.
Texas steers ti.iu1tSl. western
st,rr-. YtUuuG.lo. -tucNcr. ANA
feeders t3.ooui.a5. COWS and hpif-
rrs s. lo1a.Na. calves s. -uar.75.
Hogs Receipts Bis 600. rputs
higher Light St.N5H 900. mixed.
40 t'u 40. heavy. yG.5oa 1g5.
rough. SG.au' Good 90 choice.
h't'N S6.ia0 1875. pigs. .oui.Is.
hulk of -ni,s. S6.Hifi
sheep. Receipts 20 oUu weak. NJ.
tive t-.iom,t1o. Western. Sa5osf
il'. warnings ta.so8t.Io. Iambs.
rarN. Sa.iao 200. western. st5oa
q 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
CONDUCTOR OF A
PULLMAN HELD
FOR KILLING
San Antonio Railway Employ
Says He Corrected Porter
and Cook and Then Was At.
tackled By Them.

Nt'anH G1. Iu. 3d. Th, Nrrr
special t"pn trains arpul tlc sole
dI," from Fort ~am uuustou. T.>as.
o." Fort Nr,'r- p...rI through urr,
iu sood 'rdrr mt. .,u,rduv nur a.
g.. sn..rI.on. conductor u' 90 Pullman
.Ir NH body coz purt,r sad %
wounded cook Wen. I.u Don, The
polite. arr dynuiu4 tuo,rt.u. Who
.u1 $500" is accused pf shouting th,
tN" urgro's ~, declared that when
DO. r.prmludrd th.m tur u.gI.,tiug
tu,.r duty they atts ,.J him and he
Shot 100 self d.teus,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
wH\T'~ THE uSE OI LOOkINt.
t.lkI \ II ~"

Wh, mot 'puN Disc thos, .,oI clean.
t'VuNr ur,svutahlr U.m,u .,hu cook
with gas' Those happ, women
ana th,r. CO.,. burdr.ds o' tb,u m
AuuUu,rpu, dom, ppt un, mor, nr
th,ir ss comfort than you du Iag
NuJr ,nuI discomfort G,j th. facts.
Wen %, glad Zoo r.J Iuu ul about
cooking vuN .a. AlHusu,rgu, Gas.
Electric Litu ~ Power Du.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
INSURRECTOS LOSE
CUSTOMS JOBS
Forty Rebel Soldiers Summar.
lily Dismissed From Service
BY Madero at Juarez and
Trouble is Likely.
~, Evening Herald T. .. Leased Wire,

~ paso. Texas. july 81 Forty en-.
plo,,. OF the luarcl custom hous,
vino were appointed from the .auts
oi the iusufcclos were discouraged 20.
day ID, order ui Emesio uaIrro in "a
Telegram from Mexico Citl. ana tor
moi federal cW Iluy,s. whose places
they had tHDou were rcInsWtod. cncc.
tive tomouuW The action has caused
much dissatisfaction among tnr Loo
mrr insurrcclo soldiers. who threaten
trouble Whom Iu, I,uaruls are pat boz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

New York, Juiy go Close
Nmaigamated cope, ~ A..
sugar MS 10
Atyhisuu me-
Great Northern pfd l84 rs
New York Cen raj luN 10
Northern Pacific l31 5-N
Reading los IT,
southern Pacific ~ rs.
Union Pacific 1893 as.
L 5 steel ~ u.s.
L ; steel preferred 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
NrW Ynrk MntaIa

New York. IuiN 80 Lead stead,
81 ION go standard copper quiet,
SPOT and September $4,000 l2.25
Silver i2 a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR REST Furnished room iu PIT
Vato family Highlands. 10 ladl ON
pluvcd during day All modern con.
NeniCnccs Apph BuN 3u1 Cit,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31
Liverpool Cotton.

liverpool, July 80 Closing spot
dull price - points lower American
middling fair, Sto1, good middlins
SC,f3, mildinging $6tI. low mid
ding S6.21 good ordinary 500. or
binary 1910
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

SO Louis Mo-. July 30 wool slow
territory aud western mediums. i1n
lH,. nu mediums. l6"f5ise, zine.
lIulI'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

Nyw York y \, July 80 Cotton
spot closed quiet e. point. lower
Niddiiue uplauls 81 30. mIdllug
gul. sl2II. sales g3nu bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

Elgu Iu july so Butter drm.
D.. h,sh, 1t 2G, output nl3. goo
pounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

Captain Fred Foruet OF tua Vow
Mexico mounted police. arrived In
III, ut YESTERDAY f'om santa o.. to
iooh ait'r official business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

New York July 81 Prime mercan.
tiio paper I to I l.2 Mexican dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-31

&c. cali money steady 2 a.s toe I2
per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
CUTTING THE OLD TIRE.
ISfnry City Herald


s. ]. Nichaelson has had T. ]. Jacob
son and sam Sinlens TO cut down q
couple of the old cottonwood trees.
north of his residence this week, they
being now so old and large as to be
almost dangerous. The largest tree
measured more than sixteen feet ard
this tree is undoubtedly the largest In
the vicinity Of Roland. John Evenson.
who was one of the very first settlers
in Roland states that the trees were
planted by the late Mike Erickson.
about fifty years ago. the land at that
time belonging to MI Erickson's faith
er. Jacob Erickson. The trees have
stood as sentinels in our town, and
could he seen for several miles around.
Another tree that was planted in
the early days of Roland, was cot
tonwood that stood near P. A. Solem's
residence and which was felled by T. J..
Jacobson and C. S. Haaland the fore
part Of the week. This tree was plant
ed by Nels Norern. a few weeks ago
L. b Enge fe!led couple of trees on
the old Ense homestead that was also
among the oldest trees in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
THE LODGES.
\ MAeoNic MoTicG0.
lH1Hall In New Masonic Temple
fNViaitofa always welcome.

4 MASONIC NoTicgo.
NHHall In New Masonic TsmDSs'
~\Visitors always welcome.
llARsIkAxII. LODGE. 1os. a. F. Z
A. n, Friday. Feb. 10. $50 p. m. WORE
on third Degree.
n. ". Chamberlain. w. u.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. -. r. A. T.
tsated convocation Monday. Feb. ~.
Z: 20 p. M, In the new temple.
Fred wallace. E. H. p.
]. g. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No 20. r.
4 s. n. Stalled assembly. Monday.
Feb. 20. 1880 p. m.
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. Meeker. T. / n.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY.
No. 80, X T., Order Of the Temple
Tuesday evening Feb. Z, at 700 sharp.
Banquet at o'clock. Sir Knights be
present If possible.
I. T. Forbes. E. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. g. o. =.
meeting Wednesday even
ing, Feb. Is, at 1880 p. m.
Edna c. Fularton. W. NJ.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
THE LOAD IN THE COURT HOUSE CANNON.

Imagine the outcry and angry protest
II the cannon at corners OF the court
house were loaded! But only the other
day the gun bearing to the southwest
was loaded with a deadlier charge than
ever WAS rammed down it's throat in
war. Some one had stuck quart
whisky bottle into the muzzle Of the
old gun, an empty bottle.
The Old cannon whisper of battle
and sudden death out of their rusty
threats. They coniure up visions of
embattled armies, of charging regi
ment and mangled men. They were
built for purpose and did the muir
derous work for which they were in
tended: but the old cannon never held
in grape, canister or solid shot. so
murderous a charge as that whisky
botlle
The old cannon has killed it's tens
where whisky has slaughtered its tens
of thousands: men died before the
grim muzzles OF the old cannon inspired
to the sacrifice by a great idea The
other has starved babies to death at
the breasts of hungry mothers; has
buried men wrapped in disgrace and
shame instead of EMBODIED in the flag
and in honor: has driven girls to shame,
mothers to insanity and wives to sui
eide. The death list of all the mighty
wars is a molehill TO pyramid against
the death lists of the whisky bottle.
If the cannon were loaded with shot,
for cruel or careless hands
to send hurting down across Church
and Linn and Third avenue toward
the crowded depots, thru homes ard
the hurrying humans on the streets.
the city would rise; but the other
shines thru plate glass windows in
trenched and bulwarked by our own
consent and appreciation. Il bears in
every direction. covers every home in
the city, every train which passes.
every child in every schoolhouse. And
there are no pensions and refugees for
its victims.