davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
SESEDING FROM MOON LAW.
Cedar RAPIDS Republican,.

tCeda- Rapids Republican,.
The 'river cities" are to the front
again. From Dubuque down to Burl-
ington they are declaring that they
will not obey the Moon law They
have LAWYERS who have reasoned It out
for them according to their desires.
These lawyers have figured 1t out that
saloons have some sort of perpetual
rights, so long as petitions are circu-
lated. but that has hardly been the
holding Of the courts. Much OF this
Interpretation has come from the fact
that the Moon law contains provis-
ion to the effect that it's provisions
shall not apply to saloons then IN ex-
istence. But that clearly. in our opin-
ion, covered only the period for which
mits. That period. at most. was only
five years.
The river cities are repeating in th;.
matter the same mistake they made
originally, when they defined the
whole OF the mulct law. In the FULL
ness Of time they had to como under
the provisions Of that law. and after
they had come under them. their ex-
perience was favorable. They found
that it was better to have saloons IN
der the law than saloons outside Of the
law
The action of the river cities, we
fear, will simply refill the state with
spirit OF agitation. There is nothing
that gives so much encouragement &c
the foes Of liquor as the fact that the
liquor men defy the law in certain
communities. The river cities IN at
tnr'ntfnH TO set aside some OF the laws
of the state, even If it is only the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

certain indivtduaL The name q the
individual as well a. the device 10 has
invented are kept profound secret ~
the patent office. Several woeDGA a&o
the president received . letter from IN
American inventor. in which II was
stated that the writer had perfeotsd =
device which ne intended TO have pat
ented. He would like to have the honor
Of receiving patent No. 1,O00.00e. The
president referred the communications
to Commissioner Moore, who started A.
investigation. and, finding the invsn-
ton 50 meritorioua he ordared that No.
j, 100000 should be reversed for this
case. The patent will be issued Aug. !.
philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

now recite the new road law to his
township trustee wherein the statute
states that the trustees "shalr contract
for the dragging to be done
Page county farmer recently took
an extensive trip thru the west. On
his return he marked up the selling
price of his farm S. per acre and there
by paid all the expense of the outing.
dealer in business in the small
town of lmogene is said to have sold
sixteen grain binders this season Eth
er the small grain crop is good or the
machine sheds out of repair in that
section of the state.
The books kept by the manager Of
the Rockford creamery show that for
the three weeks preceding June II they
made $685. pounds of butter. This
was all shipped to New York City and
the average price paid was "a cents.
This makes "a total receipt of $685. so.
which is very close to $4,000 per week.
The largest output for one week was
1905 pounds.
All Titonka $1,000 was paid to cream
cry patrons one day recently in checks
running from $50 to $40. The value
Of the by-product, the milk that went
10 the calves and hogs would il known
raise the receipts materially. The farm
ers of Rockford and Titonka have
adopted q plan whereby they secure a
good income from land that is being
made more productive. and conse-
quently more valuable every year
This trust busting business is nuts"
for the socialists. They see in the
signs Of the times" fulfillment of their
prophecies. If man is a good waiter,
theirs is a very very comforting philo-
sophy.
The president would be willing TO ad-
nit now that Senators Dolliver and
Cun1,nins were right in their criticisms
Of the railroad and tariff bills. This
ought to make him a little more ap-
proachable on this reciprocity measure
but if reports are correct it doesn't
seem 10 do So
It may be noted in passing that while
the lumber and paper trusts are oppos-
ing reciprocity with Canada they are
not supporting the Cummins version Of
the pact,
The country newspaper boys should
get after the patent inside trust. There
-, n business q
| the fellows who furnish them with their
prints.
There is just one contention IN con-
nection with insurgert demand LOT
modification OF the reciprocity agree
ment which we think is untentaole. Inc
farmers would not be harmed by the
abrogation OF duties on their products.
The contention that they are forced IN
TO a competition while others are pro-
tected is only half true for the reason
that the protection afforded them mas
always been useless. They are entitled
to such competition as Canada would
afford in finished meat products and
manufactures not because they are
themselves surrender!ng an advantage
but as a matter Of justice and right.
This thought might be best expressed
by saying that the people OF the Unit
| ed States want industries developed in
| this country but they do not want the
allied or trust organized industries to
have an undue amount of power or
too strong a handicap over possible
competitors In asking the beef and
other interests in the United States to
meet Canadian competition il is not be-
lieved that they are being asked to
jeopardize their business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Iona Newspapers
MUD RICH.

Davenport Democrat.
True, there II money enough in the
banks Of Davenport to give every man.
woman and child S803. But that does
not tell all the story. nor a quarter OF
1t. 1t takes no account of the money
invested in homes that are occupied
by the owners, or of the bonds stocks
notes lands, and scores of other forms
that surplus money takes. And then
DaVenportefs always have ready
supply in their vest pockets, Don't get
the impression that every Davenporter
from the youngest to the oldest is
worth only $603. His actual posses
sions amount to several times more. Ir
this respect, if all the facts could be
learned, Davenport is in a class BY
itself quite as much as in the size OF
its average bank deposits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

and the sooner the people Of all towns
in Iowa insist upon a portion OF the
cost Of street pavements being paid by
general taxation the sooner will We
come to an era OF Very general and eX-
tenSiYe street improNenent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

There Is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;!'
viz Chsmberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It 10 almost oartain
to be needed. It costs but & quarter.
Can you afford to be without II: For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

There doesn't seem to be anybody,
on either side, real anxious about
whether Governor Carroll stands for
a third term or not" notes the Water
leo Times Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~Hau in New Masonic Temple.
"Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. d
a. NJ. Work on third degree Friday.
June 80, at 1880.
r. W. Chamberlain, w. -.
John w. Wells, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. AZ.
Stated convocation Tuesday evening"
July II, at S o'clock.
Fred Wallace, H. =.
I. s. Willard, Secretary.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. =
s-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
Ing, July IL, at 8 o'clock.
Edna c. Fularton, W. "A.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Slashed With . Razor,
wounded with gun, or pierced by
rusty nail: Bucklen's Arnica save
heals the wound. Guaranteed. Sto
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

THE Iowa law which forbids the
putting of sod on the roadbed ought to
be enforced" says the Bremen County
Independent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Says the Davenport Times: There
is this about the reciprocity measure
that makes the experiment worth
while. If it is not satisfactory it can
be repealed at any session of congress
without the consent Of Canada If it
is a success it will be continued in
force. II the bill! IS sidetracked or
killed it will merely continue the agi-
tation and to settle down to definite
policy OF the business men. The bill
should be passed and congress should
go home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

policy OF the business men. The bill
should be passed and congress should
go home"
IF a republican approaches within
shouting distance of the executive
mansion these days. Mr. Tafts secre-
ta-y feeds the Associated Press with
the news" said republican is strong
for the denomination of the president"
says the keokuk Constitution
RECIPROCITY will let in free Of duty
the uncounted billions of feet of Ca
vitality must be felt in cheapening Of
the cost Of lumber to the consumer r."
remarks the Dubuque Telegra PHI Her
aid. The issue to be decided by the
vote on reciprocity is whether this ma
ton shall continue a tax on Canadian
lumber for the benefit OF the 1876 rich
men in control Of the lumber trust or
wipe out the tax for the beneht Of the
millions Of consumers"
with reciprocity enacted and the
wool and free list bills vetoed by re-
publican president, the democrats
would be in the best Of shape for fur
Their conquest" declares the Sioux City
Journal. They will be playing the
game very poorly If they are not salts
fed to let events develop such an out
come"
"The automobile is the forerunner of
good roads, hence a public benefactor
in one respect at least" urges the
Webster City Freeman Tribune
"In no case has calamity to the pub
lie followed court decision averse to
q combination" insists the Davenport
Democrat But In every case the
prophet Of woe has painted trouble in
the darkest colors OF the crow. The
prophet pictured what he wanted to
happen
The Fort Dodge Messenger believes
that the competition OF Canada is no
more menacing to the farmer of Iowa
than the ca:.:: petition nt North Dakota.
They have nothing to fear from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

The Fort Dodge Messenger believes
that the competition OF Canada is no
moro menacing to the farmer OF Iowa
than the cc.a petition nf North Dakota.
They have nothing to fear from
either"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Miss
Cherry Blossom
She Devoted Herself to
Curing Domestic
Irritation
BY T. A. Mitchell
BY T. A. Mitchell
Copyright by American Fress Assoc
citation, 1911.

Dear" said Mrs. Tucker when rum.
maging in her husbands desk, whats
this?"
What's whatY
why, this card-Miss Cherry Bios
som, domestic healer?"
The husband smiled. Then he went
10 MS wife and encircled her waist
with an arm. The wife looked nm at
MIN, and he kissed her.
Thereby hangs a tale" he said, re.
1erring to the card.
Tell it."
You remember the summer when yo,,
went to B., leaving me to keep house
by myself through July and August.
We quarreled at the house before leay.
ing 1t, and at the station as the train
moved Off our last words were snarls."
Wasn't 1t awfulg"
Il knew perfectly well that you were
merely going away to be where you
could be at peace, and l, tired with our
quarrels, was satisfied to have you 60
though desolate summer was before
me. If I could have kept the children
would not have been so lonely.
THAT evening when l came home to
a lonely dinner l found some mail on
the table in the hall, mostly advertise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

ments. Opening one of the envelopes,
found that card. With it was cir
cular giving some information about
Miss Blossoms field of labor. l cant
remember the language in which it
was expressed, but the gist of it was
that she devoted herself to healing
family breaches between parents and
children, husbands and wives, broth
ers, sisters. relatives and friends.
Il wondered if she could help US
| was so miserable that, though l ex
pected she was a charlatan and would
take my money without doing me any
good, pondered over the matter till
bedtime, then came to resolutions
4 will try this last expedient, and, IL IT
fails, when Florence returns she will
not find me here l will have gone
elsewhere and have instituted divorce
proceedings Then | wrote Miss Bios
som asking her to call upon me the
next evening, since her circular stated
that she had no consulting rooms.
Then ! went out, posted my note and
sank to sleep, feeling that had NOR
sci of hope.
1.-The next evening after had finish
ed my dinner and had had a smoke the
doorbell rang, and Miss Blossom APP
reared. At first | took her to be about
sixteen years old, but soon judged by
her intellectual vigor that she was at
least ten years older have never
seen a more genial countenance on any
human being. / was ready to give her
my confidence at once, and / did so.
| told her that you and l did not get
on, but refrained from telling her why.
Indeed, she didn't ask me why. She
listened to all said, but did not seem
much interested In 1t and appeared to
be waiting for me to finish. When
had done so she handed me printed
blank, saying that she never took
case for any one who would not sign
II. | read 1t and found that 1t bound
the client to be guided solely and who'll
ly by Miss Blossom In everything per
tanning to her treatment so long as
he or she remained under 1t. l signed
the paper and paid her retaining fee.
Then she asked me where you were,
how long you would be gone, etc. l
told her that you had gone to b.. and
she said that your being away from
me would give her an opportunity to
study you alone. after which she would
need to study us together. She needed
a vacation. would go to B., make your
acquaintance and determine what sort
Of woman you were.
81 drew check for her expenses
and sent her away. My curiosity at
least was excited. and the young wo-
man was so methodical in what she
did that really fancied she might get
at the cause Of our disagreements and
enable US to correct them. Miss Bios
som spent two weeks at B.. met you
frequently and ,,.
~ never saw any such person"
"She didn't even make your ac-
ouaintance, she told me It was not
Necessary. Indeed. she usually prefer
I'd 10 study her subjects without IN
iaecSatuaintanee. idnding them less 80
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Pears For Sale.

Pears are now ripe at our orchard
, MI. north of Cottonwood and we
will make good prices on large
orders. Place your order early.
]. F. Jenny.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

harrtoea is always more or less prev
nt during September. Be prepared
=, 1t Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
40 Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
Aeefa.i. 1t can always be depended
oa and Is pleasant TO take. For sale
" koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
= LOCAL FLOATFRS :

hogs weighing from Jso no,,,a
up. Top prices paid.
COTTONWOOD MILLING Co.
Ted Kruse was in town sunda,
from outside points and is s.;t
70 DC considering the opening of 8
moving picture show at this nl.c.
some time this fall.
}. II. Rink moved his family in.
10 town last week from south q,
Greencreek in order to give hi.
children an opportunity Of attend.
Ing Our schools this winter.
Have just received my line Of
fall and winter hats and ladies w;,,
do we'll to inspect same before Dur.
chasing elsewhere.
| INKS. MALERICH.
Miss Queenie Brassfeld, daugh.
ter of Mrs. c. G.. Columbus and
formerly a resident of this place
was married last week in Lewiston
to Charles G. Goldman, of that
city.
1t you are at all interested in a
cream separator the Simplex will
please. For simplicity, durability,
light running, close skimming and
easy washing it has no equal.
! Hoene Hdw.
One million two hundred and
fifty thousand De Laval cream sep
arators are in daily use, just think
Over a million satisfied users
you'll make no mistake if you buy
a De Laval.
Marriage licenses were issued
Saturday at Grangeville to Chester
A. Brown and Miss Elbra c. Har-
rah, WIN. M. Huff and Miss Belle
V. Mitchell and Ralph A. Barton
and Miss Carrie L. Hibbs.
E. Joslin came up from Asotin
Sunday evening to renew old ac-
quaintances for couple of days.
He said he had been working stead
lily ever since he left here and that
he liked the Asotin climate fine.
His looks show it, too.
M. S. Hendrickson moved his
family out onto the Otto Aichlmayr
farm Tuesday and will reside there
this winter. Otto expects to spend
the winter with his parents in
Charleston and will later make an
extended visit in the east.
For SALE.-Stock of general
merchandise and real estate, stock
will invoice about So, 900, real es-
tate So, 900. A bargain if taken
before October 1st. If you are
looking for a location it will pay
you to investigate. Address lock
box So, Ferdinand, Idaho.
For SALE,-A horsepower In
ternational gasoline engine in hrst
class order. Running every day.
Used less than two years. Two
sets of batteries go with it. Will
go at big discount for cash if taken
soon. Just the thing for all around
mower on the farm. Inquire at
this Office.
c. T. Mcdonald, of Grangeville'
closed a deal the first of the week
for the Mcneil grocery store at this
place, trading in on the deal thirty
acres of land adjoining the town OF
>ranqeville. Mr.. Mcdonald is
>losing out the stock of goods as
.apidly as possible at cost prices
A v Bail is handling the sale tor
him.
Ed. Simon and sister and Mrs.
Will Simon and little daughter lett
Wednesday morning for the east
Mrs. Simon and daughter and Miss
simon will go to their old home in
)bio where the former will spend
,hopt three months visiting with
elatives. Ed. will 60 to a ssni-
arium in Michigan for treatment
or consumption, from which he
,as been suffering for some time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

re. F. Mckinney, chr.
u:u Fred Simon
image Council F. S. Winner
It. <. Housh
A. L. Creelman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Market Report.

oCotrected every Thursday P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
CONTRACTOR TO BE FINED
AS A RESULT OF DELAY
Assembly Hall for High School
Building Not Completed
on Time.

A difficult legal tangle is promised over
the failure Of Skinker and Garrett, con-
tractors. to build the new assembly hall
of the Western High School in time for
the opening Of the school season. The
municipal architect has recommended that
the firm be fined $50 day for each of the
thirty-seven days over the time allowed
under the 10000 contract. The hall was
not ready for the students until October
25. month after school opened. An at
torney representing the firm has told the
Commissioners that the delays were i'm
possible to control or foresee. owing to
the old part of the building being some
what out of plumb by rainy days.
strikes. non delivery Of material, etc. In
a report to the Commissioners the mu-
nicipal architect said today:
Il beg to refer to the Endorsement on
the daily reports and special reports, re-
ferring to the fact that the conduct OF
the work at the Western High School
building since March. 1911. shows An ut
ter lack Of system and absence OF or
ganization, and that at no time during
the work were SUFFICIENT labOrers and me-
chanics employed to facilitate the work
and complete 1t within the contract time
The Commissioners have approved this
report and the firm will be fined accord
ingly However, II is promised that there
will be difficulties toeunravel by the time
the FIRMS attorney is through with the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
billy GARTH FOURTH
ON LIST OF WINNERS
Ringmaster, a Three-Y Year old
Chaser, Heads Stable With
Three Wins.

William Garth, the Virginia horseman,
finished fourth on the list of winning
owners for the season of 1911. and his
victories over the courses of the Jockey
Club brought $3.50 in prize money.
His best individual winner was the
three-year-old Ringmaster. steeple-
chaser. that scored at Pimlico in the
Junior and Emerson steeplechases. Marc
mara, another three-year- old. was second
with a total OF S1.O65. and the two-year-
old Surfeit. that was later sold to S. C.
Hildreth, went to four figures when he
was winner of sl.oao. In all there were
fifteen horses figured in the moneyearn-
ing column for the Garth stable.
Mr.. McMurtrie is fifth, and his string
leads the cross-country stables of the
year Algie was the best winner for this
establishment, with a record of three
firsts a second and a third for total OF
81, 445 His victories were in the country
Club grand annual, the Rennert and the
Glenmore steeplechases. Selectus was
second best in the stable. and his score
was three firsts and third. Two of his
winning races were the Mount Washing
ton steeplechase and the Brookline
Owners handicap. Eight horses earned
money for the stable.
Ticket of Leave was particularly good
horse for Raj Parr through the field, and
with three firsts, second ana a thlru
he earned 800 He winner of the
Patapsco steeplechase and through lana
da was one of the best horses Of the
year The Welkin. mare of whom great
things were expected by reason OF her
former good seasons. was a disappo1nt-
ment, and under the Parr silks she was
winner OF only one second. She was
afterward sold to S. c. Hidreth. but did
not show her old-tiine form under his
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

Year day. The course of the race viii
Lexington street to Fulton avenue. To-
be from the Battle monumen. OUT
North avenue, To Greenmount avenue to
Oriole Park. where the contest will end
In the ba'ch of entries received yester-
day tca were fron Washington and one
from the Baltimore Running Club. Yves
az, FfHel- VIII compete unattached He
IS seaman on President Taft's yacht
Sda! cover. and i~ an experienced runner.
saS.;g competed as member OF the
I'd Regiment At'l"tic Association NJ f.
Grooire, \. l.. Williams. Gordon Holland
wilson :. Hullfish. NJ. l.. Fitzpatrick ]
ID. Bolac and j. NJ. Mcleod will carry the
colors of the Washington Cross Country
Club j. Am"s and ]. Darling OF Wash
ngton VIII I'm unattached
Thus far the Cross Country Club has
made four entries. the Washington \.
NJ. {. A., two: ST. Andrews gym. one;
unattached. two. Excelsior Club of Balti-
more. one; West Brancn Y. ". &. A.. one:
Mondawmin Athletic club. one and Me-
mortal Athletic Club of Washington, six
making total OF thirty to date The en-
tries will close tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
REUNION PLANS COMPLETE.
Five Hundred Expected at High
School Alumni Gathering.

Arrangements have bee ncornpleted for
the annual reunion of the Central High
School Alumni at the school tomorrow,
from 3 to $40 pm. Between 400 and 500
graduates arc expected to attend. Nearly
all the classes. from the first class in
1877 to the present time will be repre-
scented.
A program of addresses and musical
numbers by the orchestra OF the school
have been arranged. following which re-
freshments will be served. DR.. w. NJ Da-
wilson. supcrinten of public schools,
Ia to be a guest Of the alumni. f. O.
Schneider. 'O6. presiden tot the Alumni
Association, will preside.
Principal Emory Wilson will speak on
behalf of the school Others who will
make addresses are: Howard l.. Hodg-
kns. rs; Walter G. Clephane. "a: Henry
II. Classic. 80 Joseph s. Wall, "a; L.
Russell Alden. 80; Paul Il. Lesh. OK, and
|. Paul Taylor. on.