davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-10

principle. 1t provided that upon the
state that any measure that had fail
ed to pass should be declared passed
in order that the people might vote
upon it. Speaker Ingram, who is said
to have written into the Republican
platform the referendum plank, i'm
mediately ruled the resolution out of
order He insisted that to ask of
ficers of the legislature to go on record
as saying that any measure had pass
ed, when in fact, it had not passed,
was worse than incosistent Assem-
blyman Gettle and Assemblyman Hull
questioned this flash of Cannonism on
the part of Mr.. Ingram and they said
he had no right to rule out a resolu-
ton before the house. Furthermore,
they said, that it was not becoming of
a legislature pledged to initiative and
referendum to turn down the first
principle of referendum that comes be-
fore it. Assemblyman Hull appealed
from the decision of the chair, but
the house sustained the speaker in his
ruling.
President Taft's reciprocity scheme
generally is conceded to be progress
sive, but it stood no show in the Wis
conscin legislature. Politics ran amuck
with principle in this instance and
the Wisconsin senate and assembly
kept its hands off by tabling resolu-
tions commencing and criticising reci-
procity 1t simply refused to take ac-
ton either way.
X X -
The session is going to extend into
the good old summer time. For two
full months the legislature has been
in session, and it is just getting down
to real work. About half dozen
unimportant bills have been passed.
The committees are, just beginning to
consider the several hundred bills that
must be taken up. The session cannot
possibly end before June 1, and it
may run into July
Speaker Ingram personally is re-
sponsible for the way things are going.
Apparently he is anxious as anyone
to shorten the session, but his meth
DDS tend to lengthen it. Each morn
ing, for instance, several minutes are
taken up with a few remarks by the
speaker. He orders all spectators to
the galleries, insists upon all mem
hers being in their places, sends the
sergeant-at-arms through the building
for members when there is roll call,
has all the assembly doors locked
while prayer is being offered, and fire.
quently argues with the members from
the chair. A recent morning session
lasted two hours and one newspaper
man said that out of the 30 minutes,
80 minutes were taken up by the
speaker. While there is no Ill feeling
over the methods of Mr.. Ingram, his
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

preliminary Injunction to restrain de-
fendant from singing in any opaa
within the United States for any per-
sons other than Complainant during
191O-1S11. Complainant alleges that
notice of renewal was given by him
to defendant personally. and was ac-
cepted by her. Defendant in reply
fatty denies the giving or receiving OF
such notice. The ,aftidavits submitted
by the respective parties We're In direct
contradiction not only on the substan-
tial facts, but on the subsidiary facts
asserted by one side or the other as
corroboratiye OF the narrative OF the
transactions. The court holds that
such a controversy Of fact can not
safely be decided on such conflicting
ex parte aftidavits, but must be left
for the trial court to determine. Ths
court. therefore. aiming to secure 'he
parties as far as possible In accordance
with equitable principles. DEGREES that
Hammerstein may take an injunction
unless Tetrazzini stipulate that one
half of all moneys received under her
present contract shall be deposited in
some trust company to await the 1nal
disposition of the suit.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
Important Decisions
Tho following notes Of cases are
from the West Publishing Company,

TOO 0EAcNY WIVES. -
The wedding bells rang once too
often for defendant in the case OF
state W. Yoder, $50 Northwestsfn;Re-
porter, 10. In June, 1908. he masaied
one Inga Yoder. being then dohaidiled
in North Dakota. In May, 1909, they
were divorced. BY the statutes Of
North Dakota divorced persons are
prohibited from remarrytns until after
the expiration Of three months ffom
the rendition Of the divorce Thersaf-
ter. in August, 1903. at q time when the
parties could lawfully have rsmarried
IN North Dakota, having svidentiy con-
cluded that It was better to traveii in
double harness than In single they
went to-. Minnesota. and were again
married 20 each other. This marriage
was In violation Of the laws os ,afin-
nesota, which ,probitit the reanar1age
OF divorced persons within six
months from the date o1 the dtv6kce.
They later returned to North palcta,
disasrsed as9in. ssparAts&. Anf 5bsd
- 4
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
Notice to the Public

The saloon consent petition win be
filed tomorrow. Any man who has not
signed, and cares to do SO. is request
ed to call at headquarters, in Wood
bury block. by o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Marshallton Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, ]. L. Livingston,
mana ger.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
Think Il oxsr.

Monday will be the drst day Of
May. Some Of you will be looking for
a new place to trade. II you pay your
bills promptly we want your trade.
Why go up town? You can get It here.
For Saturday. berries, wax beans, spin
ach. tomatoes, lettuce, radishes., aspar-
asus. etc. Phone 1914. Parlor Grocery.
We deliver. -
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
TAKHomA

A New Soda Wafer Put Up in Air.
tight ons.HaIf Pound Packages, to
Retail For Cents.
For Saturday only we will sell six
packages OF Takhoma biscuit for 26
cents. They are put up in a1r-tight
packages and are as crisp a. when
fresh from the oven. Buy your crack
ers this way and they will always be
fresh. Remember six packages for 25
cents at Carlson Bros. & Will.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
Exe se.eiali.t. El.et

Eye Specialists Elect Officers.
Cedar Cedar Rapids. April 2S-.The
State Association Of Optometr1st
elected W. H. Replogle, OF Shenan-
doah. president, and George !0oodale.
Of Lenox, secretary and treasurer,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

DR.. A. r. Lynn, physician and sur
geon Office 122 West Main, phone SSS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Same Way With Humanity.
1t is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.-Franklin.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Vacuum cleaning from 3 to cents
by Gearharts big machine. 'Phine $50.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Finest salted peanuts 1T 15 cents
pound at Culleys, east side court house.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester D1ckerson, OF
Liscomb. were In the city today.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28


Vacuum cleaning from to cents
by Gearharts big machine. 'Phine $50.
DR.. A. r. Lynn, physician and SUR
geon. Office 1a2 West Main. phone sss.
Finest salted peanuts 1T Ii cents
pound at Culley's. east side court house.
Messrs. E. Lester and J. c. Williams
were In Des Moines today on business.
The condition OF Francis Cober. who
IL Ill at st. Thomas hospital, remains
unchanged today.
A cold proposition The stone lined
White Mountain refrigerator. The
chest with the chill in it. c. F. Schmidt
Closing out sale Of household goods
at auction At 1880 p. m. Saturday next
over 120 West Main street. W. H. Cal
houn.
Red River Ohio seed potatoes have
arrived. Orders will be filled in order
which they are received. Oppice Fruit
Company.
Go to Culley's for the best tomato
and cabbage plants. Also the best
grass seed and bulk garden seeds Of
all kinds.
The witenagemote Club held dts
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w H. Jones, and devoted the
time to the regular reading.
Mrs. E. A. Crandall and Mrs. Luther
Ray went to Des Moines today as dele
gates to the state convention Of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees from the To-
cal lodge.
The most complete assortment of
vegetables and fruits for Saturday at
Culley's. Green peas, new potatoes.
spinach, tomatoes, asparagus, pieplant
and cucumbers.
May list Of new Victor and Columbia
records received at the Talking Ma
chine Store, 11S West Main street, on
sale today. Four new records by
Tetrazzini. Come in and hear them.
Sam S. Swift, foreman of the night
switching crew of the iowa Central.
who was seriously bruised when he
was dragged by car wednesday
night, Is improving steadily.
Whitney Bros grocery have fresh
Arkansas strawberries and a nice line
Of green vegetables. Fine cabbage and
tomato plants; also good bloater mack
erel. You will like their Waukesha
cottage cheese. Try 1t.
Heinz Tarragon vinegar, an infusion
OF the leaves Of the tarragon plant in
a compound OF fne distilled vinegars,
making it an ideal vinegar for use in
salads and fine dishes. Culley has It
and full line Of Heinz 81 varieties.
Lady or gentleman solicitor wanted
to represent the Equitable Lie OF Iowa
in Marshai1town and vicinity. Liberal
contract Immediate employment. H.
e. Casner. district agent, No. 40 First
National Bank Building. 1LAsslsalisown.
Iowa -...a;
You will always find a fresh line Of
vegetables and fruits at Carlson Bros.
& VIII. Below is the list for Saturday:
New beans. new potatoes, lettuce. rad
ashes, spinach, asparagus, rhubarb,tcu-
cumbers, tomatoes. cranberries, pep
pers and green onions.
Mrs. O. A. Rosensren. 404 AHson
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society, ana in the evening to the
Luther League Both meetings were
we'll attended. The young people en-
joyed q program Of music. readings
and talks. in the evening. Light re-
freshments were served by the hostess
on both occasions. @ - ~"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Messrs. e. Lester and J. c. Williams
were In Des Moines today on business.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted--Good live agents to sell
Canada land In Hardin and Hamilton
counties. Write George \. Olson, Mar
Sha1ltown Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

A cold proposition. The stone lined
White Mountain refrigerator. The
chest with the chill in 1t. c. +. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

For Rent-House, 41s Swazee street.
u. Hatcher.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Red River Ohio seed potatoes have
arrived. Orders will be filled in order
which they are received. Oppice Fruit
Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Closing out sale OF household goods
at auction At 1880 p. m. Saturday next
over 120 West Main street. W. II. Cal
houn
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Mr.. I. o. Keu,bls was In Boone today
on business. rs.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

The condition OF Francis Cober. who
IL Ill at st. Thomas hospital. remains
unchanged today.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Go to Culleys for the best tomato
and cabbage plants. Also the best
grass seed and bulk garden seeds OF
all kinds,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

dhs faisin r. such Q woiioer-
fully good 1ood and % chsap that
M 4 veFyUo0d move on tho part
Of saiDin 4gIoWeSS Of California
( to estab1ish one day In tho year
- RA1sin Day and on that day
: endeavoF 20 educate the public
Il - TO the real value Of raisins as
Z food.
5sss Hsro afe . few OF tho many
: uses TO which. raisins can be put
- GRAHAM RAiotN BREAD
la RAftIN DRoNN BREAD
r. AlCg PUDDING
y. RAIeEN CHOCOLATES
RAleiN ICE CREAM
RAIslN FUDGE
There are special recipes for
q these.
I; Plain stewed raisins are simply
I, excellent.
You know perhaps that the
California definition for raisins Is
4 "a Combination of California
Grapes With California Sun
shine
s@ The grapes (Muscat Variety
are simply laid out on board trays
and allowed to dry in the sun,
then packed.
z Therefore stewed raisins SIM
ply puts back into the raisins tho
water that evaporates out Of
them.
ss Try stewed raisins this week
and try one or more Of the spe-
cial raisins recipes.
Keep raisins on the table con-
! Stantly AZ you do bread and but
I ter. let the children eat them
freely. they are better and
cheaper than candy.
We have the following kinds Of
Hraisins:
Seeded raisins in packages 1oc
i and 12hc.
Muscatel raisins, 10c or 3 lbs.
for Csc.
~ Small seedless raisins in
packages, 10c.
W Thompson's seedless raisins IN
X bulk at e12hc.
One pound packa4e table rais-
ins, zoe.
We will give every customer
who buys 81 worth OF goods for
cash in our store on Saturday,
s.Raisin Day ono package OF
table raisins. absolutely free.
i. S. PECKHAM GRO. co.
PURE FOODS
11s Fest Main street,
MashaIlto~n, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

The Witenagemote Club held dts
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. H. Jones, and devoted the
time to the regular reading.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

You will always find q fresh line Of
vegetables and fruits at Carlson Bros.
8s VIII. Below Is the list for Saturday:
New beans, new potatoes, lettuce. rad
ashes, spinach, asparagus, rhubarb, ,tcu-
cumbers, tonna toes, cranberries, pep
pers and green onions
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Miss Harriet Miller will conduct the
story hour at the public library satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. 1t will be
for the -f1rst grade and kindergarten.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

The most complete assortment of
vegetables and fruits for Saturday at
Culley's. Green peas, new potatoes,
spinach, tomatoes, asparagus, pieplant
and cucumbers
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Mrs E. A. Crandall and Mrs. Luther
Ray went to Des Moines today as dele
gates to the state convention of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees from the To-
cal lodge.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Mesdames H. F.. and William Glenn
ems were hostesses Thursday afternoon
at the formers home COS East State
street, to the Excelsior Aid Society. A
business session and sewing took up
the afternoon, and the hostesses served
refreshmentR
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

| May list Of new Victor and Columbia
records received at the Talking Ma
chine Store, 11s West Main street, on
sale today. Four new records by
Tetrazzini. Come in and hear them.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

| McCord 4 McCord will furnish the
ice cream and angel food cake to be
served at the reception given the 7. M.
c.. A. gymnasium class tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

!: wachter's VIII have for Sunday din
ner in ice cream, vanilla. strawberry,
chocolate, maple mousse, chocolate
bisdue. pineapple ice. Phone orders In
early, ATS white.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

/ Order a can or better still q dozen
cans Of Van Camps baked beans with
tomato sauce. special price this week
at Culleys Fine to have for hurry
i'm lunch . - gs-t
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

| Sam S. Swift, foreman of the night
| switching crew of the Iowa Central.
who was !. seriously bruised when he
was dragged by a car wednesday
night, il improving steadily.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Ask the following grocers for free
Colonial tickets: E. D. Batesole, Will
liam Mowry, ]. D. Winslow, John Bris-
toll Robert Brewster. c" NJ. Wheeler.
J. e. Fredricks, C. J. Bassrear, e. v.
Cruel, L. 8. Peckham Grocery Co.. e.
E. Benedict & Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

| George j. Allen arrived home Thurs
day evening from Cedar Rapids, where
he has been in attendance at the an
nual convention Of the Iowa State AS
sociatiOn of OptometristS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Whitney Bros grocery have fresh
Arkansas Strawberries and a nice line
Of green vegetables. Fine cabbage and
tomato plants; also good bloater mack
erel. You will like their Waukesha
cottage cheese. Try it.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Mrs. George Hunsche. Of Taylor
township, was hostess Thursday after
noon at very delightful meeting OF
the 8. C. I. Club. The feature of the
afternoons program was q most inter.
esting talk by DR.. Rosa Liebis. OF this
city, on the manufacture of glass, and
more particularly. the condition Of the
women and children employed in such
factories all over the United States.
The inspection Of conditions In large
factories having been DR.. hebig's work
for the government. q 8ew years ago,
her talk was mostly made UP of obser-
vations Of places she had personally
visited. Two piano numbers by Mrs.
Ralph Arney were also enjoyed. The
hostsss, assisted by MISS Lena Estel.
served q delicious lunch Guests ok
thee i,,b. which had lsr9e attendance.
weer Mrs. Carrier, OF South Bend. Ind;
Mrs. A E. Jepp and daughter Helen, OF
Eugene, Ore; DR.. LiebiE. Misses Mabel
Kinsey and LsnA Estel and Mrs. David
kA08xDBkexs
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

we have just installed a new veg
etable table where we can. keep our
green stuff crisp and fresh. Give US
trial order for your Sunday dinner.
Carlson Bros. & Will Phone "a.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-28

Lady or gentleman solicitor wanted
to represent the Equitable Lie OF Iowa
in Marshai1town and vicinity. Liberal
contract Immediate employment. H.
e. Casner. district agent, No. 40 First
NAtional Bank Building. .1kAssa1alltown.
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
CARGO NEARLY COMPLETE.
Seagoing Barge at Alexandra
Loading Railway Ties.

The big seagoing barge Benefactor,
which is lying at Alexandria loading
ABOUT 1900 ties for New York, will
complete her cargo during the coming
week at river point and will then be
taken to Norfolk by one of the tugs of
the Southern Transportation Company
meet to Join tow going up the coast.
Inc Benefactor is the first large barge
to load at Alexandria this season, and
feet Of small river schooners has
been kept busy between down river points
and Alexandra carrying ties to aid in
making up the vessels cargo. Many of
the ties that are being placed aboard
the vessel were brought to Alexandria
from interior points in Virginia by rail-
The barge Clara Brooks has been char.
tered by L. "A. Clarke & Son Of this city
to load ties for New York, and she will
be here and ready to begin taking aboard
a cargo about the time the Benefa ctor
Is loaded and ready to sail. 1t is stated
that several hundred thousand ties Viii
be shipped from Alexandria and other
points to northern sites in the next
three months, and that there will be a
steady procession of barges TO the ship
yard wharf at Alexandra to load
Barges wifi also be loaded i'm Potomac
creek. Aqua creek. at Occoquan at Som
erset Beach and other points along the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
OVERLAPPING POWER BOATS.
Will Soon Be Made Ready for the
Coming Season.

The handsome auxiliary power yawl
yacht Seabelle. belonging to Henry Sey-
mour. which was out on the marine rail
way at Benefits boatyard for several
weeks past for attention to her hull and
for general repairs and painting, has beer
put overheard and Is lying In the boat.
yard dock receiving her finishing touches
at the hands of Capt. BeaL When ready
for service she will be used for shor,
trips on the river. and later In the sum
mer will sail on her annual cruise to New
England waters.
The large power launch ST. Charles
one of the local feet of pleasure boats
has taken the place vacated by the Sea.
belle on the railway at BENEFITS, and is
to be put in thorough order for cruising
work on river and bay. The hull of the
boat is to receive such attention as shs
may need. and before being pslt overheard
she will be cleaned and painted.
The gasoline power yacht Dakota, be
longing to Ralph Gait, has completed bel
spring overhauling and has gone into com
mission on the river and Chesapeake bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Automobile Calendar.

May 15-1S-t our-leaf clover en-
durance run of Automobile Club of
Washington. d. c.
May 25-Fuel economy test, Chi
cago Motor Club.
May 27-3l-Five-day tour to In
dianapolis of Chicago Automobile
Club.
May D-31-Tour to Indianapolis
of Chicago Motor Club.
May 30-Reliability run of Mis-.
souri, Automobile Club from st.
Louis
May 30-Five-hund"ed mile inter-
national sweepstakes race, Indian
apolis motor speedway.
June S-Algonquit hill climb,
Chicago Motor Club.
June 16-a0--Little Glidden tour of
Hyperion Field and Motor Club OF
Des Moines, Iowa.
June 1876 -Glidden tour from
Washington. ID. C., TO Ottawa. Can
ada.
June c3-,irand priX OF Automo-
bile Club of France
July 4--Track meet OF Wolverine
automobile Club CT Detroit.
July 4-2O-Prince Henry tour.
July 17-1O1Three-day reliability
run of the Cleveland News OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
August 1926 = National stock
chassis read races, Chicago Motor
4 Club: Eigin, III.
October Glib - One-thousand-mile
reliability run. Chicago Motor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Philadelphia, Belmont Driving track
July %.
Detroit, Mich. Michigan State Fair
| Grounds track, August H.
| Elgin. ILL.,. road race. August % and 26.
indianapolis. Motor Speedway, Septem-
Der. 4.
ST. Paul. Minnesota State Fair Grounds
| (Hamline), September Q.
Syracuse, New York State Fair Grounds
track, September Is. -
Lowell Mass, road race, September %.
| Philadelphia, Paramount Park. road
race. October Z.
Savannah Digit car race. road race.
| November 3.
party of local motorists in two
Cadillac touring cars left Yesterday for
! trip to the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun
Club near Harpers Ferry. w. Va. In
the party were Joseph NJ. Stoddard,
Ben Woodruff. George Weaver. Louis
| Weaver, Charles P Williams and
George Mills. The trip going was via
| Frederick, Nd, over the short route. ;
The party will return via Baltimore
over the boulevard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Little of Lorraine. Ohio.
and Dr. and Mrs. Paris Brengle en-
joyed a trip last Sunday in Mr.. Miller's
Owen touring car to Frederick. Md. and
return. Mr.. Miller reports the roads in
good condition, but very dusty.
Among those who purchased Cadillac
cars last week were George Austin, J.
NJ. Schneider. F. ]. Cleary and Robert
Geib of the demi-tonneau type: J. NJ.
Rothwell. 2. J.. Quinn, torpedo type; +:
Henderson. touring cars. and 10. IL
Wales, Gen. Theodore Swami and w. c.
Blundon of the fore-door type.
Automobiles of American manufacture
are steadily increasing the share which
they supply of the worlds demand for
that article. March exports of automo-
biles and parts thereof showed an in
crease of G3 per cent when compared with
those of March a year ago. while the ex
ports during the nine months ending with
March are practically 50 per cent greater
than those for the corresponding period
of Gst year. The total of automobiles
and parts thereof exported from the
United States in March. 1911. was 81 .6sS,-
.A7, against 81 1907 ,3S7 in March, 1910, the
increase of 1851 $50 being especially In
teresting in view CT the fact that during
the past year the bureau Of statistics of
sthe. Department of Commerce and Labor
has adopted effective measures to prevent
the reporting as exports by collectors of
Tcustoms OF such automobiles as leave the
country for touring purposes only. Under
the instru ctions OF the bureau of statistics
cnly those automobiles are reported as
exports that are actually intended for sale
in d foreign country a.7.--
+ The growth in-exports of automobiles and
parts thereof has been especially rapid in
the last three years, the figures For the
nine months ending with March having
increased from $3,279.O36 in 1909 to 3d.
.ie3.2,1 III 1910 and 1885. ISL in lJ11, sux-
costing that The total for the fiscal year
which ends with next month will be about
$14 100000. In addition to the figures
above quoted of automobiles and parts
thereof exported, the exports of automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BY HOWARD FISK.

A call for a meeting announced
as Of great Importance to the
officers and board Of governors of
the Automobile Club Of Washington
and the entrants and drivers in the
"Four-leaf Clover run will be held
in the clubhouse of the Automobile
Club of Washington, on Georgia
avenue, at IL o'clock this morning.