davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
presidential election to bear fruit that
vii! assure his election

THE street railway company and
its employees are under contract for
mutual services, definitely worded
and mutually accepted. Why should
not the court be put in position to
enforce ptaceable adjustment OF
any difference that may arise under
this contract, and enjoin either
party from resorting to stoppage
Of street railway traffic." asks the Des
Noines Register and Leader. The pub
lie right in the matter ought to JUS
tify the intervention OF some authority
equal to the enforcement of the con-
tract right of both parties"
Unless some most stupid blunder Is
made within a year" says the Daven-
port Democrat; unless the democratic
party is shown 10 be less worthy Of
confidence that the republican. it is
inevitable that the next president viii
not be republican. OF course, that
stupid thunder is always possible The
nomination OF Mr.. Bryan would he
nothing less.
stand pat, and progressive
pagers are both favorable 20 the
presidential primary. The great trouble
viii he IN carrying ( ut without legal
supervision, says the Osage News.
which takes the position that The GOV
e!noT snou.d cal! g spscia! session Of
the Legislature 70 provide Tor ,egal
primary ana still think that that IS
the right course,
Noting that preacher at Beecha-.
Ill. Is sa 70 have confessed 10 having
two wives, The ptven port Times finds
This is ali the more surprising be-
cause It Is serera... presumed that it
is all 8 minister can DO 10 support one
vie on the salary he get"
The Iowa Fa,ts Sentinel thinks 1T is
a pretty safe lei to turn dow. transient
or outside appeals Tor aid. When ap-
proached by stranger with tale Of
woe. just remember that clarity begins
a home and that the poor ye have al
ways with you. Just remember that
we have churc! es and other inst!tu-
tons that have tirs1 claim TO Your do
nations.
president Taft has declared him
self 70 be middle Of the road re-
publican and naughty democrat
suggests that h must be lonesome"
notes the Jere-so. Free Lance and
predicts thar If a presidential primary
Is u he injected with a few more
things into the coming campaign he
Will he s-;!. more lonesome"
Senator Cun1m.ns may not be able
70 deliver Iowa 70 LaFollette bur he
s able 10 carry il for himself" says
tte Rockwell Paragraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Money-making may be q disease but
il is not an epiGemic-New Orleans
Item.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
RuIer for Use Of Fertilizers.

1. Nitrogen Cor "ammonia) encour-
ages strong leaf, vine and bush growth.
2. Potash makes firm tuber, bulb and
fiber.
s. Phosphate acid makes blooms
set" and seeds and seed pods form
abundantly.
4. If the wild growth on your farm
is profuse and your tomatoes and
melon vines run to leaf, your soil is
rich in nitrogen.
3. If trees 40 not thrive, onions seem
soggy and tomato vines lack sturdi-
ness of stalk. the soil needs potash.
g. If your tomatoes. melons. grain
and cotton fail TO set" plenty of seed
and fruit. phosphoric acid is called for.
:. If YOU expect to take from your
land crop rich in leaf, as lettuce. in
crease the proportion Of nitrogen in
your fertilizer.
s. If potatoes or onions are desired,
provide plenty of potash.
s. If abundant corn, wheat, cotton
oo!ls, melons, peaches, Strawberries or
'oinatoes are wanted, see to the phos-
phoric acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
president Tar has declared him

Senator Cun1In.ns may not be able
To deliver Iowa 70 LaFouette but he
: able 70 carry il for himself" says
the Rockwell Photograph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
11afEsREPuB11oAN MARsHAILnowH. IOWA. OCTOBER


plaster to be administered to the inner
walls without lath or Turing. the
Partition walls OF these cottages are 70
be OF hollow brick and whatever TIM
bers are used to be covered with plas-
ter board 80 that the houses Will oe
practically fire. proof. The first cost
OF these houses is considerably more
reasonable than one would think ana
the builder claims are cheaper IN nrst
cost than when built Of the best pine
and other lumber needed In the con-
struction Of the frame. What Mason
City needs is two or three hundred o.
such houses which can be constructed
at a cost OF $500 and upwards. roomS'
modern. slightly and practically cutting
out the painting and insurance ana
other items OF up keep. which frame
house always demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Fix That Grindstone.

when grindstone gets out Of true,
says the Prairie Farmer. "a half-inch
rod Of soft iron held to the stone like
turning chisel while the stone is
turned will true it up nicely. If this Is
not at hand. spade with the handle
against the ground and the edge like
a turning tool will soon put the stone
in good shape. II the stone becomes
glazed over. nitric or sulphuric acid
will cut the glazing down to the grit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
THE CONDITION IN KEoKuK.

A considerable amount OF indigna-
ton is expressed among those &C
Quainted with the facts that the secre-
tary CT the pubic library and some
members of the city government are
getting printing for this municipality
cone at other towns. and it is strongly
represented that the Keokuk Industrial!
Association is setting a mishtT ha6
eNa rlple for the rest OF the city in go
ing out OF town for work that could rs
We'll he done in keoNuk.
Aside from the particular inconsis;-
erCy of these eases. when ought rot
he capable OF any Other construction
than a thoughtlessness ttat has disre-
garGed tire Interests OF the city In t.is
respect ii is lamen:ahly true that
Neokuk suffers greatly from the tend
ency TO leave town for its purchases.
Not only is this true in retail lines. but
,reteiiers themselves are guilty to some
extent OF buying elssN here when their
hest interests are served by purchases
here
Probably this paper will be pardonea
liz II talks about the printing Industry.
because il is presun, Cd at least TO have
more knowledge on that subject than
IN some Others. Eut because of this
knowledge it is able TO say that if the
printing for Kookuk tina, is now sent
out OF the city we're kept al home at
least $4,000 would be invested addi-
tional 10 the present equipment in this
city. ana at least twenty more printers
be employed. AS printers are high
grade workmer. well paid that would
probably mean twenty more families
10 the city and the occupation OF build
inEs worth considering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Among the new inventions to be
shown at ar electrical exposition In
New York is an electrically operated
spanking machine. Are all our domestic
industries being supplanted Indian
spolis News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Choosing between Pope Brown and
Joe Brown for governor, the Georgia
democrats may awake with real
brown taste on the morning after the
p-i-larv-Colucihia State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Governor Woodrow Wilson IS dis
-usted with some OF the popular
fv-rns: the volunteer choir must be
holding r.hearsa,s next door.-Nor.olk
Ledger Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
stand pat, and progressive

Noting that a preacher at Beeche-.
Ill. IS sa % have ooTtassed 70 having
two wives, he Davenport Times 1inds
This is ali the more surprising be-
cause i Is serera.!. presumed thar il
is all a minister car do 10 support one
vie on the salary he get
, 1911-05-06

the community we both represent, yon can
rely on my solid support and help. You
have fought hard to keep me out of the
Council, using means and methods which
were not all fair, straight forward and above
board, and you have lost most signally.
What reasons you had for provoking the
fight and setting yourself up as the 'tDick
Croker" of this community, [ do not know
and will not seek further to knoW,-whether
it has been to crafty your own, or some
other peoples malice, or revenge, IS now
immateriai to me. Sufficient for me, and
highly gratifying, has been the verdict-not
of the voters only, but OF the larger section
of the community who are nOu-voters. 1t
recompenses me for much time and thought
given to certain duties during the past 81
years, and it inspires me to greater energy,
and further activity for the future-in which
Cat least for the first two years to Gomez |
hope to find you u more agreeable and reliable
co worker than you have been in the past.
Assuring you Of my Willingness to 'let the
dead past bury its dead and to join IN uni
ted action for the community's interest and
welfare us it may come before us, as their
representatives in the Council, to PERFORM
with every good wish.
| am Dear friend and colleague,
Very truly yours,
f. COULTER.
, 1911-05-06

is tranquil and the Government more con
c~iliatory, annoying some Liberals by lndI-
cttions that the committee stage may be
concluded this week.
A Mansion House meeting has crganizad
an Anglo-G German friendship society. The
Lord Mayor presided. Among the promoters
are the Duke of Argyll, the Earl Of Aberdeen,
and Sir Frank Lascelles, formerly Ambassa-
dor to Germany. 1t is regarded as q fitting
complement to the Anglo-American Peace
Meeting.
The Daily Telegraph, Daily Graphic
and Morning Leader publish apparently
inspired leaders and news articles out
lining and supporting a forthcoming An
glo-American treaty, to be signed in a
fortnight. All differences of q legal nature or
regarding Interpretation of treaties are with
out exception to be referred to tn e Hague
Tribunal under agreements in each case out
lining the dispute and the scope of the az
bitration. The United States reserves the
right to obtain the sanction of the Senate
and England reserves the right to consult
any colony interested. The period is five
years. The Morning Leader argues that the
large German population of the United
Suites pecessitates that Anglo-German reia,
tions must be ameliorated if the treaty is to
be useful.
Several newspapers lament the prospect
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's absence from the
Imperial Conference. The Times says this
is more lamentable with the growth Of APP
probation Of the Importance of the discus
sions impending. The Daily Express says
that since the Dominions are organizing de-
Tense forces their democracy demands that
every portion of the Empire must have q
voice upon imperial topics.
May Day was most peaceful in London,
and most disturbed in Paris. In the
latter city thirty thousand troops repressed
demonstrations There were one hundred and
fourteen casualties and much singing of the
Murseillaise. A German orator wearing the
tricolor declared that German workmen will
not rise against their French brothers.
A despatch from Sydney, New South
Wales, states that the japanese Antarctic
expedition has returned, batfied by the ice.
A Hamburg telegram announces that a
German Antarctic expedition will start to
day.
Washington May 3rd-The House of Re-
representatives. is languidly debating the
Farmer free list bill. The state has ordered
hearings upon reciprocity.
Ottawa, May 3rd-The situation is more
acute and more critical upon the apparent
determination {. the Opposition to force an
election by Withholding supplies. Many NJ.
Ps. predict a new Parliament before Septem-
Der. Opinions are divided both in the Gov
eminent and in the Opposition.
London, May Bird ugar in stock on the
29th ult. was $4,000 tons, last year 5000
tons.
London, May 4th.-Answeling the Lord
Mayors communication regarding the pro-
ceedings Mt the meeting at the Guildhall, Sir
, 1911-05-06

Peter Carl Limpricht

Gorc1nor of the DoniSh Vest India Islands, Knight Of
Daae5rog d DonnedyogsDmd,
A1AKES KNOWN On the most submissi7 e representa-
JJ ton Of the Ministry Of Finances H $ Majesty the hng
was most graciously pleased by Resolution of l4th uitlmo 20
sanction the following Ordinance concerning exemption from
stamp tax of a loan raised by the St. Thomas Harbour Board
for dredging operations passed at 3rd discussion in the Colo
NAL Council for st CrOix on the 9Th January &C.
The bonds issued payable to bearer and free Of stamp tax by the $"
Thomas Harbour Board fr a loan of FIR 100000 for dredging opera
tons shall also in st Croix be exempt from stamp tax, and Transfer may
be effected by endorsement free of stamp tax as well to owners deslgnS
ted by nam as thereafter again to bearer and so forth.
To which all concerned haze to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
St Thomas, the 2t b April 1911.
Under my hand and the seal of Government.
LIMPRICHT
&. S. ----
, 1911-05-06

Guvcr1Gr Tr Dc d019E restU0d1sTc Ger,
Rlddcr If Da4uc5yog og Daancbyogsma"d,
GJ0R VTITER IGT Paa FinansministerietS derom
+ ncdlagte aIIerunderdanigste Forrstillmg har det beha9et
Hans Nj aiestnt Kongen we'd aIlerhojeste Resolution al l4de
f. NJ. allernaadigst at s!adfeste f~olgende, at Koloni"iraadet
Tor st. Croix we'd 3die B%ehanding den 9de Januar q. a. veg
to,ne Anordnine ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for ct af ST.
thomas Havncraad til Uddybningsarbejder optaget Liam
De af 81. Thomas Havneraad for ct til neutrality-suspicious. optaget
Liam af Francs 100000 udstedte, pa Ihendehaveren lydende % pa" a
ustenlIot Papr udfordigede Neutrality-suspicious. sknle ogsaa pa" 81.
Croix were fitaguo for Stempeafgift og kuune we'd PmteGmng uden
Bmg AT Stompel tansporteres saavel til nayn8iVen Eer som defelter
igen til IhpndehavtIen og saa femdeles.
Hyoyftpr allie Nedkommende sig have at rrttc.
Guy,rlrraentet for de dansk vestmdNke Ger,
ST. Thomas, den 24de April 1911.
Under min Hand og Guyernementets SegL
LIMPKICHT.
BAUMANN,
, 1911-05-06

Arthur Bigge, the Kings private secretary,
wrote that this Majesty was g%ratiied to re-
ceiye these records OF opinions unanimously
expressed upon a question Of such supreme
and far reaching importance by an assem-
blage so representative of the various lines
of thought in our religious, political and So
cial life. This is the first occasion in mod
err history that an English sovereign has ut
tered a public opinion regarding a political
question.
(Conttaued N SuPp1entent.}
, 1911-05-06

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs. Mary E. James, Mr., Reginald jack
son, prosperity Miss Felicity Williams.
Unpaid
Mr.. Heatly Brathwaite (Lower Love-
Bob, Miss Elenor Deasent (Betty's Hope)
sob, Mrs. Mary HandIey (Riyer) sob, MIR.
Drennis Howell, 40b, Mr.. Dennis Howell, 2Ob,
Mrs. Edgar w. Meyer, (LaGrange) Bob,
Mr.. Joseph Petersen Job.
Frederiksted's Post Office, Both AprA
1911.
". BJERG.
, 1911-05-06

ON Stempelbegunstigelse for ct at
st. Thomas Havneraad til UddyO-
nlngsarbeider optaget Liam.
, 1911-05-06
ORDINANCE

concerning exemption from stamp tax
of a loan raised by the St. Thomas
Harbour Board for dredging opera
tons.
, 1911-05-06
One Mule


nEN ordinere Notwithstanding den
- dansk-vestindiske Natiopalbank afboI-
des den Is. Juni d A. Klokkeu 81 i Mini
s-teriebygningen, Slotsholmsgade + her i
Staden.
acknowledgements ere
y Foreleggelse af Bankraadets Beretning
ON Bankens Virksomhed / Aaret 1910.
q Foreleggelse af Diet reviderede Regn-
skab for ~nysn@vnte Aar med Forslag til
Anvendelse af Aarsoyerskudet
81 IndstiIling ON Decharge for det aAagte
Reghskab.
~ Valg af ct Medlem til Bankraadet.
81 Valg af en- Revisor.
Kiobenhoyn, den 7 April 1911.
FIR. NORDLJEN. r. STROM.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
NOTES

The appropriations committee has
introduced a committee bill blouse
Bill No. 1907, which allows certain
towns, which failed to make reports
to the state auditor regarding the
condition of their fire departments,
their share of the fire insurance tax.
OF the amounts allowed Hot Springs
gets $751; 80; Gettysburg, $91.24; AL
pena, 1856. 70; Ashton, $500; Chancel-
lor, 1924: Fairfax, $65.31; Jefferson,
$35.11: Mobridge, s69.23; Montrose
s32. is, and Terry $53,43.
The action of the house In defeat
ing the publicity measure or immgra-
ton bill as it is better known, has
aroused a bitter feeling and many
bills will be killed as a result of it
Some members have openly avowed
that they will get even" and are
sharpening up the guilotine for the
remainder of the calendar. Appro-
priation bills will likely be the very
heaviest sufferers.
1t is rumored that an effort will be
made to pass the Richards prt-
mary through both houses and thus
ave to the state, the expense of sub
hitting it to the initiative. The fact
that notice of reconsideration was Civ
en- in the senate today strengthens the
rumor.
Bancroft's new plan for regulating
the enforcement of the game laws
of the state-the adjustment of the
office of county game wardens and
creation of several state deputies-was
brought up for reconsideration and
passed by one vote.
BY a vote of 33 to 5, the senate pass
ed the bill abolishing the free range
in the state. The owners of large
herds in the state have made a strong
fight against the bill, but their efforts
all were unavailing, as the vote indi-
Gates.
At the night session of the house,
Writings bill to let a prosecuting at
torney speak to the jury on the fail
ure of the accused to give testimony
was killed, the house being in session
as a committee of the whole.
Representative Issenhuth war today
presented with the gold pen which
signed the good roads bill. The gov
ernor signed the measure in the pres
ence OF a number of prominent people.
At the night session the house pass
ed the North Carolina bond bill, which
is now ready for the signature of the
governor.
The headlight bill passed the senate
and this is also ready to go to the
| office OF the chief executive.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
Inter-S State Freight Rates

Pierre-Charge has been made that
the interstate freight rates discrimin-
ate against certain sections of the
state and are unjust. The matter has
been brought before the railway
commission and they are preparing
statistics preparatory to fling COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission. The coal rates within
the state were lowered considerably
by the recent revision of the tariffs
by the railway commission. The ques-
ton which has now arisen is one con-
corning interstate rates and therefore
be taken before the interstate
commission. The present rate on coal
from Duluth or Superior Is about
four dollas a ton.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
Plaster Mill at Rapid City

Rapid City-One Of the new indus
tries in this section that is rapidly
forging to the front is the manufac-
ture of plaster from gypsum of which
there is an almost unlimited quantity
in this portion of the Black Hills. A
few months ago the Dakota Plaster
company, composed entirely of local
people, was organized. 1t was capital
lied at $3.50, 900, all the stock being
taken here, and a 500, 900 mill erect
ed, This mill is nov turning out
about 240 tons of plaster a day, the
produce being shipped to the Pacific
coast. The company owns a large
tract of land here from which it OBJ
tains it's plaster, the main vein be-
ing 1900 feet in length 60 feet wide
and Is feet deep.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
TronderIaset at Sioux aiIs

Sioux Falls-The annual gathering
of the Tronderlaget, a Scandinavian
national organization, will be held
here June "a and rs. The last gath
ering of Tronderlaget was held at
Grand Forks, at which time the Sioux
Falls delegation present extended an
invitation from the city of Sioux Falls
to hold the next meeting here, which
invitation was accepted. 1t is esti-
mated that the coming gathering will
draw to the city something like four
thousand members of this organ "a
ton. The general arrangements such
as procuring desired railroad rates Is
in the hand of the Commercial cub
but the arrangements for the meet
ing proper will be made by a commit
tee from the association.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
The Insanity Plea

Observation-Disclosures are of the
opinion that by the passing through
the legislature of H. B. No. 73 and its
signing by the governor that the de-
tense Of insanity in murder trials will
cease to be so popular in South Da-
kota. The bill provides that the circuit
judge may commit to the insane asy-
lum any defendant acquitted on a
criminal charge, where the defense
was insanity. Heretofore in such
cases the circuit judge was obliged to
turn the defendant Over to the in
sanity board for a decision in the
matter and they could If they so
found, turn her loose, or the Judge
might take that action himself. 1t Is
believed that the new law was
prompted by the outcome of the Nc
Mahon murder trial at Sturgis.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
THE SYRIAN &
The Syrian Pea or 'Hamus' VIII be
Tried in Stanley County

The Syrian Pea or 'Hamus Wh' DE
Tried in Stanley County
Pierre-Out in western central
Ctanley county there will be a lot OF
experimenting with the Syrian peas,
known as "hamus" which have been
started by Elias Rick in that section.
He says he raised forty bushels to the
acre last year when it was so dry
that his other crops were practically
a failure, and that he considers them
a dry weather crop which can be
counted on.
They are said to be practically the
same as the ordinary navy bean for
use as food, and make an excellent
stock food in the peas, and a good for
age plant, which stock eat as readily
as they do alfalfa. If the claims for
this crop come anywhere lear making
good, the people of that section have
started something which will be or
immense benefit to western South Da-
kota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
SOLDIERS HOME

BY a narrow margin Of even votes
the senate today killed the special
investigating committees recommen-
dation as to- plans to improve the
conditions of the state soldiers home
at Hot Spings. The defeat came af,
ter a hard fight, and had it not been
that Wyman. one of the fathers of
the bill, insisted on the emergency
clause, it would have passed. The
bill was championed by that senator,
who spoke at length on the measure,
Senate bill number 1876.
The defeat. in a large measure, is
attributed to the efforts of the MEM
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in the state. who were very
much aroused over the proposition to
take the management out OF their
hands, and give it to a civilian board.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
Miner Falls Eighty Feet

Lead-W. M. Bentling, a miner in
the employ of the Homestake COM
pany, had a miraculous escape from
death. Losing his footing while at
work he fell down a raise a dis
lance of 80 feet. He was buried un-
der a mass of rock and debris and
fellow employees who dug him out ex-
pected to find him mangled almost
beyond recognition, but his injuries
were not sufficient to necessitate his
going to. the hospital.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
Chapel Lectures Popular
HoId-up Man Suicides

Bonesteel-The recent attempted
hold up at Winner, when men named
Peter Klock and Eliza Place attempted
to rob w. w. Good and a companion,
both homesteaders from Trip coun-
ty has had a sensational and tragis
sequel. Peter Kiock, n OF the ac-
cused, has ended his life by cutting
his throat from ear to ear, severing
the juglar vein. The deed was COM
mitted in his shack at Winner. He
vas under bail for appearance at the
next term OF state circuit court in
Tipp county to answer to the hold UP
charge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03

A florist in New Jersey turns his
|hennery into a summer garden with
jail sorts Of flowers and is getting
seggr of delicate flavor and various
ltints, violet, rose and carnatlon fiayors
being In the lead. A hen garden OF
this kind might be 4 handsome and
useful addition 70 a combination club.
house for the Ananias members and
khe nature takers.