davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
PREPARING FOR TEMplARs.
Spirit Lake Getting Ready For Con-
cIave to Be Held Hero Next Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, July 7.-This Is prepar-
alton day for the annual knights
Templar Conclaye to be held for ten
day at Templar park on the west bank
of Spirit Lake Hundreds OF Temp
lars and their families are already here
at the great Templar Park hotel and 1t
is expected the attendance will swell to
1900 before Monday night. The regu-
lar session OF the commandery begins
Tuesday morning. The Knights Temp
lar band from Iowa Falls is here and
is giving daily cocnerts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
LEAP FROM BRIDGE KILLS.
Ed Wilson Fractures Spine in Jump
Into River.

60 wilson Fractures spine II Jump
Into River.
Des Moines, July Ed Wilson. 80
years old, died at Methodist hospital
yesterday afternoon. Wilson was in
jured about the back Monday evening
when he ,leaped from the Walnut street
bridge.
The place where Wilson struck the
water is shallow, and he alighted on
his back. At an autopsy 1t was dis
covered that his spinal cord had been
injured by the fall.
Wilson's home was in Augusta, Ga,
and 1t is thought that his parents live
there. He was farm hand and was
in Des Moines looking for work. The
police officials at Augusta were notified
Of his death and asked to locate his
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.
Two New Structures on Farm Nea'
Popejoy Burned, With Contents.

Special to Republican.
PopeJoy. July 1.-THE two large new
barns on the farm OF julius 1verson
four miles northwest OF here. were
struck by lightning at $3.50 last night
and burned to the ground with all the
contents consisting Of several sets OF
harness. one team OF horses valued at
$500, and twenty tons Of hay.
The immediate assistance of neigh
5bors and good well worked with a
gasoline engine saved the double corn
crib and 500 bushels Of corn. and a
large hog house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07

Mavor untsrkirsehsr's Brother Dead.
Special to Times Republican.
burlington, July 7-George Inter
kirscfier, a prominent undertaken and
brother Of former Mayor Inter
kirscher, died this morning. aged IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07

patient. II viii be less likely to occur
under the new system.
Medicines are bought from drug
from designated one,
ON order from the authorized doctor.
Hospitals are not established, but are
quartered in existing institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
Hotel Men TO Meet In Spirit Lake.
SneciaI. to Times Republican.

Special to Times RepubT1can.
Spirit Lake. July THE state con-
vention Of Iowa hotel men will be held
here next week beginning Tuesday at
Orealsn hotel, the convention sessions
being held in the large dance pavilion
on the isthrnus between Spirit Lake
and East OkoboJi. whore lake breeze
IL always present Eight hundred are
expected to be in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
TO rEsT MOON LAW.
Action Begun Against saloonists at
Sioux City.

Action Begun Against saIoonists at
Sioux City.
Sioux City, July Whether Sioux
CITY will have one saloon for every
1000 inhabitants will be decided by the
outcome Of a test case started by G. w.
Shideler, acting for the Woodbury.
County Anti-Saloon League, against b.
w. Prusiner and g. shulein. In the
case filed. the league is asking that an
Injunction restraining the sale OF liquor
at the Prusiner place, 71S Fourth street
he ~ranted by the court. The league
alleges in Its petition that at the time
consent was given to Prusiner to sell
LIQUOR. the number Of persons holding
permits granted by the city council far
exceeded one saloon to every 1000 in
habitants, as provided In the moon
law: effective April Is. 1903, and that
the consent Of the council was illegal
and vol. 8. Shulein Is the owner OF the
property.
John II. Joseph, attorney for the
anti saloon league, stated that the case
would be tried strictly under the Moon
law. and that the opinion OF the court
in this case would practically decide
whether Sioux City would continue to
have It's present sseventy-eight saloons
-or he cut down to forty-seven, IN ac-
cordance with the population. allow
ance. should the courts ruling favor
the league, It 10 then ,prCbable that the
only Saloons witch could legally. con-
tinue th4ir. business would Ne the hrst
forty-seven permitted by the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07

II the great king Of cures. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, the quick. safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. soc and 500.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
FRAT MEMBERS EAT MEAT.
So Say the Butchers Who Present b
Of S217. is for Collection.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City, July Alleging that the
Pm, Beta ri fraternity faii.d 10 pay :o;:.
meat. from November to April, the firm
Of Koza e. Koza. butchers, has sued
the Greek letter organization at 8. U. I.
for Spills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07
PosTMAsTERs At CLEAR LAKE

W. G. BROWN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Peter King. who has been in the
hospital at Plattsburg, n. y, for the
past few weeks, where he underwent
an operation, has returned home and is
in much improved condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuade and
young son of Nashua, n H., are in
town for ten days visit with relatives
and friends.
There was good attendance and an
interesting program at the Woman S
Home Missionary society that met with
Mrs. Fordyce w. Bacon last Monday.
c. F. Rich is making alterations and
repairs on his residence on Weybridge
street.
R. J. Blazo left Monday night for his
home in Topeka. Kan, after visiting
his cousins, w. H. Dow, Waitman Mead
and w. A. Lawrence of Bristol.
A. Calhoun was business visitor in
Pittsford Tuesday.
Miss Annie Fittz of Ripton visited
friends in town during the week.
C. N. Brown has been awarded the
contract for the building of the resi-
dence of Judge Button on Court street.
Frank Bissett has purchased the
Martin Barrows place on Pleasant
street. He expects to occupy the same
in about four weeks.
John Q. Porter and family have gone
to Richmond, Va, where they will visit
relatives for a month.
Mrs. Jerry Degray is i'll at her home
on Willard street.
Charles E. Youtt and Charles La
morder have returned from Burlington
where they attended the district meet
ing of the Odd Fellows which was held
in that city on Thursday evening.
Warren Goodrich and family who re-
Gently sold their farm in the east part
of the town left Wednesday noon for
California where they intend to make
their future home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Haldley's Moving Pictures.

Edwin J. Hadley's famous moving
picture entertainment will appear in
the town hall next Tuesday evening,
October II. Mr.. Hadley personally
superintends this attraction which is a
guarantee that it will be worth attend
ing. Mr.. Hadley's pictures are selected
with rare and careful discrimination
and every effort is extended to crafty
the various tastes Of his patrons.
The program abounds in comedy,
wholesome fun with all semblance of
vulgarity eliminated, magic pictures,
beautiful and interesting travel views,
interspersed with novelties and sensa-
tions.
The proceeds are to go toward a new
carpet for the Methodist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Death Of Mrs. Sarah p. S. kiteheIl.

Mrs. Sarah Putnam Smith Kitchell,
aged 70 years, died at the home of her
son, Jonas S. Smith in Gloversville,
N. Y, Monday morning, October 9.
She leaves one son. Prayers service
was held Monday night by Rev. A. B.
Sears and the body brought to Middle
bury and taken to Bridport for inter-
ment Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Kitchell was born in Boquet, Essex
county, n. Y. She was resident of
Addison and Bridport the greater part
of her life until about year ago when
she went to make her home with her
son in Gloversville, N. Y Her husband
died about three years ago in Bridport.
The funeral services in Bridport were
held in the Congregational church at
II o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Evans, pastor of
the church, officiating. The burial was
in the town line cemetery. The bearers
were Edrick Spaulding, Frank Eldredge
Cassius Mclean and Harry Pattibone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

New figs at Calvs
Mileage Books at Marshall's
Flower pots at Sheldon's
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Chestnuts at Calvi's
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Peanut butter kisses at Cavis
Up-to-date millinery. Gee Sisters
Bring your eggs to Gorham S store
Four mackere for Csc. Pipers Market
Fresh.fruit and vegetables. Gorham & Sons.
Home packed salt pork at Gorham G. Sons
A No boxes for poultry at Sheldon's
New fall millinery at Mrs. c, c. Severance's
Polo caps in assorted coors at Miss Bruyas
Storage to rent. A. Hemenway, Court St 41t2p
Swift premium hams and bacon. Pipers Market.
Pigs for sale. c. w. Otis, Middlebury. VT. 4lt2p
Registered Dorset Rams for sale, A. w. Foote.
39t3
Lost-Cfass pin r. II. S. II, A. j. H. on back.
Return to Register Office 41t1p
WANrED-A girl to do chamber work at LOGAN
mouse 3gtf
Friday Oct. Goth. is fish day at sheldons. Read
his ad.
ter office.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Moore's non
Leakable. Sheldons
For good printing of all description call at Reg
ster office.
Furnished rooms to rent at Is college street
34tf
We pay fancy prices for eggs at Gorham &
Sons.
Remember Sheldon when you think of wedding
gifts.
A new line of pipes at Skaters Park Drug
Store.
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Shacket's.
For Sale-one good work horse ENQUIRE
Piper's Market
For Sale 200 good flour and sugar barrels II
vi. brooKs' warren VT. 97t9p
Full line of children fall and winter caps and
bonnets, Miss Bruya. Dyer block.
Wanted hambermaid and kitchen girl at The
Sargent. 9stf
WANTED-At the Addison house girl to work
in the dish room. 2e+f
Kidder's fountain all ready for business. all
kinds of sodas.
Three yoke of oxen for sale. A. w. Foote. Mid
dlebury, Vt. Ao,t
Horses wanted to winter N. d. Morse. Corn
wall. VT 400,
-Four mackere for % cts. at j. X. Piper's Mark
ct. Phone lO2
Look at our line of National Biscuit Co. goods.
Gorham Sons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

dollars worth of goods purchased These numbered
placed box and the Presents will be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

Highest 60 Lowest 30
Thursday clear Friday rain, snow; Saturday,
cear Sunday, clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday,
clear Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by II. A. PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER II, 1911.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order made on the eighteenth day Of
December AID, 1911. by the Hon. F. W..
Eleakley, Judge of the county court, in and for
the County of Cavalier, State of North Dakota,
the UNDERSIGNED the Administrative of the
estate of Gertrude j. Boyd late of the city of
Langdon, in the County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, deceased, will on
Saturday; the 10th of January, A. D., 1912. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the
front door Of the court house in the City Of
Langdon. County of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash or for
one third cash, and the balance on a credit not
exceeding two years from the date of sale and
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent
payable annually and secured by a
subject to the confirmation by the
judge of the said county court, that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota, and described as follows, to
wit: The west one halls of the north west
one fourth of section number eleven Q1
township one HUNDRED sixty (160) N. range
fifty nine west except that part thereof pre-
viOusly conveyed to the St, Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitoba rail road company, as right of
way, and subject to the terms of q certain
mortgage there on fDr the sum 500. 90 now of
record in the register of deeds office for said
county and state, to the State Of North
Dakota.
Dated December 21st. A.. D. 1911.
ELLA T.. GOGIN,
Administrative of the Estate of Gertrude j.
Boyd decesaed. 22-26
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
American Interest In China.

The success of the revolutionaries in
taking Marking would seem to presage,
despite their reported loss of Wuchang,
that they will be the final victors in
the war. In this result Americans are
doubly interested-frst, because our
political principles are animating the
Chinese republicans; second, because
their success means a united China,
and for this u diplomacy has striven
for the past fifteen years.
Democracy and nationalism go to-
gether. To superficial people that may
seem a paradoxical statement, but to
those who look deeper the reason is APP
parent. Democracy rests upon indi-
vidualism, and nationalism is individ-
ualism written large. In other words,
it is the individualism of nations.
Moreover, the theory works out in
practice. These, the two most potent
political forces of modern times, de-
mocracy and nationalism, actually do
accompany each other, as they are do
ing in China right now. The one thing
that will prevent the partitioning of
China is the success of republican
ideas.
The proofs are multiplying that Chi
ma is ready. One evidence is the ca
pacity for orderly government shown
by the rebels in the cities and prov
inces they have captured. They have
displayed moderation and have pro-
tected foreigners. Another indication
is the fact that an important railroad
through a mountainous country was
recently built by the Chinese without
outside help and apparently without
graft. All hail the new China!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
North Dakota Farmers

North Dakota Farmers Institute
Annual No. II is just from the press. 1t
IS a book of 400 pages, full of infor-
nation on the farm and the home. 1t
Is we'll illustrated. Trees, fruit and
vegetable gardening: foods, selection
and cooking; fabrics, as wool, cotton,
silk and linen, their characteristics and
value; hygiene; barn plans; business of
farming; dairying; birds; dry farming,
ETC.. are discussed. 1t is book rich in
information and with Farmers Institute
Animals Nos. 9 and 10 forms a splendid
larm library. This annual was donated
to the North Dakota farmers by Deere,
Weber and Company, of Minneapolis
rs the North Dakota Farmers Institute
had no funds. The postage is ten cents.
The book will be sent free to any one
who sends postage to Il. A. Hoverstad,
Supt. Farmers Institutes, Fargo, N.
Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
The American Family.

1t is time there was q revival Of
the old American spirit, and at no
point is it more needed than in family
life. The three great forces that have
builded this nation were democracy,
universal education and the home. To
what extent these have been under
mined or attempted to be undermined
he who runs may read.
Fortunately, the conscience of the
land is reawakening. and in the light
Of this quickened moral perception GER
tain things are growing plain. One is
that through divorce, a suicide and
other of the offspring Of lax morals
and selfishness American family life is
threatened. 1t should be the business
Of every true man and woman in the
land to see that these three pillars of
our national temple, and especially the
pillar Of the home, shall be maintained
in all their former strength.
Yet what shall we say Of a certain
doctor who in an address in Chicago
recently advocated the limiting of the
size of families by law? To be ex-
plicit. he proposed state legislation to
prevent a nan receiving no more than
So per day from having more than
three children. If the rule We're adopt.
ed that poor people should be restrict:
ed in the size Of their families, what
would become of the race? For it is
notorious that a large percentage OF
the rich have few or no children.
Large families are not only best fol
the nation and the world, but for the
child. Even though there is compare.
tive poverty they are still best for the
child. Where there are limited means
and several brothers and sisters the
| children are taught wholesome sell
saci6ce and self reliance. These breed
real men and women. ,xzzassS..,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
Russia In a Bad Light.

For Russia's friendship during the
civil war the American people have
ever been grateful. But that was fifty
years ago, and present day events de-
mand a different attitude. Russia has
long ignored her treaty pact with us
and has refused American passports.
Nor have these refusals concerned
American Jews alone, but native
Americans and naturalized citizens of
other foreign extraction. She has ex-
cluded u missionaries and our edu-
cational %endeavors. In her slaughter
Of her W Jewish citizens she has
turned a deaf ear to all humanity.
Now she is seeking to turn back the
progress Of Persia toward constitu-
tionalism and nationalism. After the
deposition of the former shah she
backed him in an attempt to regain
his throne and to restore the ancient
regime Of graft and incompetency.
Failing in that. she now demands the
expulsion Of W. Morgan Shuster, the
American who is recognizing Persian
finances, and to force this demand is
invading Persia with an armed force.
There is no charge against Mr.. Shu-
ster, or. rather, the only charge is that
he is serving Persia too we'll; that he
is placing her finances on a firm basis
and making her really a nation. That
does not serve Russia's purposes at all.
Her design has been to dismember
Persia and take the northern half for
her own, just as she tried to take Man
churia when forced to desist by Japan.
To the shame Of England, it appears
that she is in alliance with Russia in
this attempt to overcome a weaker
state and will take south Persia as her
share of the spoil. s~.es.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
Congress.

The American people say many I'M
kind things about their legislators, de-
plore the rivers Of talk flowing there
from, o u when the solons gather
and rejoice when they disperse, assert
that there are already too many laws,
and all that, and vet we could not do
without congress. Despite our grum-
bling, we are rather fond Of our ma
tional legislature. We have reason to
be. The Websters. Clays and Cal
houns, the Blaines, McKinleys and
organs all gained their first promi-
nence in the American congress.
The session now under way promises
to be one of more than ordinary i'm
portance. Most sessions promise that,
and a few perform. The list of sub
jects before the present body at least
assures it the opportunity Of becoming
important. What use it will make of
the opportunity is another matter.
Among a few Of the measures that
must be considered are the tariff,
trusts, economy, monetary reform, the
parcels post, direct election Of sena-
tors, regulation of injunctions, labor
legislation, Panama canal tolls and ar
bitration.
A few members are already raising
the old cry Of pass the appropriation
bills and go home" 1t is to be hoped
that this sort Of do nothing policy will
not appeal to the responsible leader
ship Of either party. There is impor-
tant work to be done, and the Ameri-
can people will measure both parties
by the spirit and efficiency with which
this work is undertaken. The voters
have never found fault with a working
session. They only have expressed
WEAKNESS at much talk and little per-
Torrance. The habit of printing and
sending out speeches that never were
delivered has added to the disgust.
There has been Impotence with the
apparent wasting of time. But there
never was a time when the ma
jority Of voters demanded that con-
gress do less. The business Of the ma
ton nus be carried on. and the initia-
tive is in the hands of congress.
The indications are that this will be
a working session: that a serious at
tempt will be made to revise the wool
and other schedules of the tariff: that
there will be an effort to strengthen
and make more definite the antitrust
law; that federal interpretations will he
acted on in one way or the other; that
bills to reform the currency will form
part of the program; that direct cleo
ton of senators will be passed, and
that the parcels post. canal tolls and
other subjects will each have its day.
At bottom we are a serious, construc-
tive people and demand serious. con
structive work from our lawmakers.
J. A. EDGERTON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
The Lure.

Although refusing our reciprocity
agreement. Canada continues tt ad-
vertise for American farmers. Through
her alluring press agent stories it is es-
timated that she will inveigle some
thing like $4,000 Americans across
the border this year.
Just why u farmer from the United
States should emigrate to Canada is
not plain. OF course any real estate
| proposition can be made to look well
on paper. Canada has been assiduous
In soliciting these new recruits. She
has established agents throughout the
States. She has subsidized every pos
press notices. She has spent millions
Of dollars in the effort to people her
f%rostbitten wilds, not only from the
United States, but from other lands.
Her recent census shows that she has
got little for her outlay, that her
increase in population was pitifully
small and much below her expecta-
lions and that a large percentage Of
the people who did migrate to her ter
ritory became dissatisfied and left.
The very fact that she has had to go
to all of this trouble and expense to
drum up immigration gives her cas-
away. If her lands were really desir-
able the people Of the world would
discover the fact and would so to
them without solicitation. We have to
turn back immigration. Although Can.
ada is as old as the United States and
larger in area. if we exclude Alaska
and our island possessions, the Domin-
ion has less than one-twelfth Of our
population. That alone tells the story,
and her frantic efforts to inveigle our
farmers into her domains make the
case palmer. In other words, her lands
are so undesirable that people will not
go to them Of their own motion and
will go only in very small numbers
after an elaborate campaign is made
to lure them thither.
The American farmer who goes to
Canada loses his citizenship in the re-
public to become a subject Of the
British king. He exchanges a temper
ate cline for one where the cold is eX-
IRENE and the seasons short. at the
same time he turns his back on mil
lions of acres of ~unoccupied land in his
own country. The United States gov
eminent is now going to great eX-
pense to irrigate the plains of the west.
Dry farming is being carried on profit
ably all over the plateau east of the
Rocky mountains and elsewhere.
There are unoccupied lands in the
south and others that may be had at
low prices in a section that is awak-
ening to new life. Why desert all
these advantages for a hazardous ex-
pertinent in a frozen wilderness?