davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01
4 Special 0esaien u ~ Lsgts-
laturo.

There are some fugitive r,lmor
land speculatiOns in the pOlitical
Iatmosphere that Gov. Noel will
lean the Legislature together in
|.extrnordinary session. 1t is pre-
lmmed, we AuppOe, that this wonl
he to secure legislation authoriz-
hing the payment of the SIC. SOC
f6f interest claimed by fhebond
holders under the Noel bond is
sue. and to which the Supreme
Court has decided, by unani
NOUS bench they have n, legal
Ielain whatever.
t. II would cost fhe state three
or four times the amount Of this
unfOmnled claim to have an ex-
traordinary session Of the Legis-
J latupe. This would be stroke
of finance on a par with the exc
cutive sale of the bonds which
was done in plain violation Of
| the Law.
Besides as this has been ad-
judged by the court of last re-
sort of the state TO be an un-
founded claim against the state.
having no warrant in law IN the
statute authorizing the sale of
the bonds, an appropriation by
the Legislature for IFS payment
would be a donation, pure and
simple, from the state 10 the
bOndholders. For such an appro-
priation of the states money a
bill authorizing the payment,
would require, under the prOvi-
sions of the Constitution, a vote
of twO-thirds of each branch Of
the Legislature.
The executive threat was held
up against the Supreme court,
that an extraordinary session OF
the Legislature would be called
in the event that the court did
not decide the question of tn.
b0ndhOlden' claim TO this Illegal
interest in accordance with the
executive views and wishes in
the premises. This was Of cOrlIs
simply an important attempt of
executive to influence the judi.
cial department of the govern
ment, and nobody, much less the
Supreme Count, paid any atten-
tion to this vaporing.
Aside from the expense TO the
taxpayers, the people of the state
are perfectly indifferent on the
subject of calling an extraordit
nary session of the Legislature.
And we may add, that II il very
doubtful whether a. quorum of
ythe I<aGir2ef Ers WossA EaxpsQl -
the caH of an extra session. wkec
the regular session Of newly G.
lected Legislators, will he held
in January. And, furthermore. il
is very doubtful whether two
thirds of the present Legisla-
tors would vote an appropriation
for such a donation of the pub
lie money.
Such AN occasion, however.
might present the opportunity of
the governor of securing the con-
firmatiOn by the senate, ass at pre-
sent constituted, of the executive
appointments that have been
made since the adjournment of
the Legislature.
Whether an extra session will
be called, is purely a matter of
speculation and cOnjectlsraI opin-
ion.
1t would clearly be against
the public interests, and il would
be a wholly useless expense TO
the taxpayers, to have an extra
legislative session.
The next Legislature just cleo
er by the people, can certainly
be relied upon to deal with this
question upon proper and cor
rect cOnsideratiOnS.-The Issue.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01
Fo1eys
Kidney
Pills
W1hss NY WIN D. ses Yss

Whot NY VIII % Sss Ysu
They will ssss your backacha
etso9gsheo y0us kidnsys. cor-
rest hslaasy irregularities. build
- 30 WEN cut tissues. and
e1e1pnato the excess uric acid
shae eaoeeo sbsumatism. Pre-
veo4 0elghess Disease saa Die
oo1obb ao1 rooooro health and
ooro4goA, 0ooooo uoubeeitusss.
~ 0ole ~ J. T. Ghall = Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01
THE PRICE OF DIsoBED-
KNCE AND WANDERLUsr.

Such serious accidents as that
has befell Herbert Hickey, OF
New Orleans, q white boy vet in
his teens, is the product of many
erroEs, and, as nsua2, toe,
on the part Of the parents
and q STRONG headed, wild reck.
less and wavward boy. This boy,
who needs yet to be tied to his
mothers apron string, was nnfor
tunately afflicted with that mcst
dreaded disease, ''wanlerlust =
such it can be called.
While on one of his wander
ing expeditions and enpassant
Duran, he left the blinds and
decked' tn ebaggage ear Of
Number 2, wishing thereby to
evade the vigilant eye of the
night marshal, having heard of
the way ,mlfOrtnnafes are handl-
ed by the Municipality. After the
train had Left the station and
was well on its way north, the
hoy attempted to get down by
holding to the corner and plac-
ing his foot ON the large end
brake wheel used at the end of
a baggage car. The same was
not secure as he thought, and
turned throwing him from the
train resulting in cne of his legs
being frightfully mangled.
He lay out in the cool, dew-lad-
ened night from two o'clock un-
til six when he was fonud by
Section Foreman Ferguson and
sent ON to Durant on No. 33. He
was removed from the depot to
Railroad Surgeon Howard s of
flee, where after the administers
tim of many narcotic stimulants
to warm him up, the mangled
limb was amputated and he was
them removed to the King dau-
ghtars sick rooms.
This boy has, beyond doubt,
paid the price of disobedience-
fell the victim Of his affliction.
Henceforth he will be compelled
to go through life hopeless, de-
pendent upon one leg. Had he
been at his home under the pro-
tecting eye of his mother, be that
home ever so humble and the
fare meager, he would have been
at Least whole bodied and strong.
News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

Obltaasies ~ill BE- accepted by The
Weekly when not exceetline ten lines.
frse Of charge. For csch additional
Inc . charge Of Ave cents will be
made and collected.
For Tributes Of Respect and other
publications. emensting from lodges
or similar organisations, n charge of
hvo cents PER line will be made for
evoRy~Iina contained. Count seven
wogde 70 the line and make your own
calculatlon' ~ 70 the cost In each cHte
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

me political unrest whsf PEE
vades all civilized countries y
one of the most striking pheno-
mena of the age. In Europe, as
in America, the mass y ARE con
fscious Of needs which they gQek
to satisfy m ways that are ~
volutiOnary. when judged by th
clasxic standards. Economists ex-
plain the change ON purely econ
omic .gron,sls, but the eplina-
tion Is partial, at best We are
inclined to think that the key %
the mystery ~ Ia be sought ia
the figures Of the census. tof tn
figures show that the drift ot
population IL everywhere from
the farms 10 the ci.ies and towns.
The day in not distant wh,n the
ma jorMy of Americans will be
living the urban life. As expert
ence proves. the lIrban life is ia
tai 10 character. The intense com.
petition and the constant excii
meut Of the metropolis leave no
leisure for calm study of prob
leins i'm government. Individual
ity - impossible in AN overcrowd
ed center of industry. like Lon.
don and New York. PARIS has
more than once swept France Oft
her feet and even now the PROV
inces' are lss influential than
they ought TO be.
The swift growth OF mubn pop
ulatbon has especially affect 4
America. because American cit
les have had Ia deal with a ho9
OF immigrants who must a,, ni
late thine nj all. la the earlicr
years of the republic. the farm
ers were predominant in politics
and farmers are proverbi NY con
servafive. Politicians have been
quick TO note the change and 10
alter their methods la accordance
Herewith. Much of the half bak
ed legislation whrh wise re
formers deplore has it's origin H.
the congested ward, or the aD
archi~tic sl,nn. No farm Ig Il
trict would listen 10 the srhem y
senfatives of the m;Ii;ons wbose
sad lot persuades them that a.
world IN not their friend, nor the
world, = law And one doe nct
like 10 think what will happen
when the urban MASSES gea abso
lutte control of the Legislative
machine
Ian tho c;,,as of No, wor;d
as m tho citics az the old thene
is a disposition 10 forsale ,lsas
and r,rsh after fn.@ II is ot
courxe .true tha6 demoe,E,cy eon,
<lrtn.-ip:r ..,noS---s-F- {.
6o,,:. b. La..,i' '''s "
- J'.. ~" "'' success
49, '"' "' INV, "ePenus
h. ~ "..'"s. '!pe "i hehi u
sar,,a,; - :. ."'',m. ,A ip'e ,"fii''r y con
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

An exehange tells Of : mer
chant IN = certain town who re-
sorted to the following method
to get ahead Of the mail orde
houses: During the good timss
when everybody had money ii.
merchant quietly went to wOrh
to collect u list Of the patron
Of the mad order houz 3. Fl
used several methods TO seeur
them and ucceeded in getting
a pretty complete list, which hs
filed away for future refer n E
Now the crops are all burned u.
out there, money scarce e
many peOpel are needing credit
When man steps into the s.o-
of this man and asks for credit
he hunts up his list and if the
mans name is there he tells him
to go and ask for credit wh+r.-
he spent his cash. The. .reveDg
is tough, but really, csn yor
blame hims
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

Diafrhoea is always more or
less prevalent during September
Be prepared for it. Chamberlams
Collie, Cholea, and Diarahoea Re
medy is prompt and effeeetnal
1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

the nation
classic
day
contest Dsad
FLANDERS by
tins ~
Of averaged
strictly
AA rpaes and psrision 1Anp
bers1J
heating her pheneuepal psFtezHanas,
ssaans you snesosrssa s1AnEs
hundred Roea
lunspolas e H.as.A
e4kein 11sses ssA naess
III. aatsae se..ss - .sss j -
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01
4 BUSINESS NOTICE.

The WEEKLY has devo-
ted largely of its time and
space for the past eighteen
months to making o fight
for the interest Of the peo-
pie and clean politics and
in doing SO has sadly neg
lected the financial side of
business. Now If those who
are indebted TO the Weekly
on subscription, job work
or advertising will send in
the amount at once il will
be greatly appreciated, as
il will make it possible to
meet obligations that must
be met. Prompl attention
to these small matters will
be greatly appreciated.
Il. T. DEAVENPORT.
Manager.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

A full, line Of steam fittings
.beltings, packing etc. at Aber-
deem Hsfw Co. The low price will
surprise you, but we guarantee
the quality to be the best.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01
Special Agent

Tire Monroe County Fair. 30
be held at Aberdeen Oct. -, %,
26, ami u is Interesting the peo-
pie all over the county. NrHner.
osu entries will be made 10 com
pete for the many premiums of.
fered AMI a large att andance is
confidently expected. A comprc
hensive catalogen will be ready
for distribution i'm "A few days
giving full list ofthe premiums
and attractions provided.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

u Q great medicine of proven
value for both acute and chronic
kidney and bladder ailments. II
Is especially recommended to all
elderly people for its wonderful
tonic and reconstructiva equalit-
les and the permanent relief and
comfort il gives them.
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

For that distress feeling af-
'er eating, belching and nausea
between meals, take Blo0dine.
IL cures Dyspepsia by strength
ming the digestive organs no
hat they are capable Of filling
their functions.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

I now have q full new line of
electric light bulbs also the new
Tunston-L Lamp with wire filament
which costs no more than the old
kind and Is much more staple.
anil durable.
J. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

Many of them illuminated in at
tractive Boxes.
Monroe New Store.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

Cheapest accident instlranc =
DIR. Nhomas' Sclectic Oil. Sf0Es
the pain and heals the wound. -
All druggist sell 1t.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

Before you reach the Limit.
of physical endurance and while
your condition is still curable,-
take Foley kidney Pills. Their
quick action and positive results
will delight you. For baekaehe,
Hervo,Isiless, rheumatism, and
all kidney, bladder am. urinary
trouble. Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-09-01

If the new oil stove ovens we
supply don't brown biscuits quick
er than the one You are now ls
ing, we will cheerfully refund
the price.
Aberdeen Hdw. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
CROSSING CONTRACT AGAIN.
Council Orders Carlson Bill, With
Mayor DISSENTING,

Mayor
The bill of A. Carlson, for s213.35,
which includes concrete street cross
ings at the rate of IS cents yer square
foot was allowed by the council this
morning, with Herman and Lamb vot-
ing for it and the mayor against.
The question Of legality OF contract,
brought up a week ago when the bill
was held up pending an investigation,
was brought UP for second time, and
City Solicitor Northup gave as his
opinion that Mr.. Carlson had no legal
contract to build crossings at any
point, in view of his contract for cross
ings on certain streets where he had
lid sidewalks. In other words the con-
tractor could not presume upon his
sidewalk contract, where crossings
were included, to apply on misceiiane-
Gus crossings.
Mayor Jones accused Councilman
Herman, who had ordered Mr. Carlson
to put in the crossings, with having
special interest in Carlson. and de-
clared that, If the councilman was in
terested in the city getting a better
price on this class of work, he should
favor competitive bidding. The mayor
insisted that the work could be had for
Is cents.
Councilman Herman denied any in
terest in Carlson whatever, further
than he thought his work good, and
said that if the same character of
work could be secured for lesser fig
pre-, he cared not who did it. Mr.. Her
man declared that he was of the inn
preston that Mr.. Carlson had q con-
tract for crossings included in his side
walk contract, and for that reason had
instructed him to do certain pieces OF
crossing work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

A new reinforced concrete bridge. $50
feet long. costing $500. is to be built
over the Iowa river northeast OF the
city at what is known as Nicholson's
ford. The board Of supervisors has let
the contract to the n. NJ. Stark Com
pany, Of Des Moines, which was the
only bidder.
Members Of the board OF supervisors
explained this morning, when asked
why bids were not asked for by publ
cation of the intent to let the contract.
that it was necessary that the new
bridge be built this fall because the old
bridge was unsafe and 1t was believed
it weald not stand the pressure of ice
or high wtaer during the winter and
spring. About month ago ,hresh-
ing machine went thru one section of
the bridge.
The middle pier Of the bridge. Su-
pervisor n. O. Keen said had become
away out of plumb, and the abuttments
were going to pieces rapidly. This con-
diticn of the bridge, the supervisors
believed. made it imperative that the
bridge be rebuilt without delay, 80 that
i: could be finished before winter set II.
The only way to do this was to let the
contract at once. Advertising for bids
would have caused such a delay. he
said. that it would not have been pos
sible TO have the bridge ready for
travel before hard freezing weather set
in.
The bridge will be built in three
spans. one Of sixty-five feet. and two
of ffty-seven and one-half feet each.
The contractor furnishes a surety bond
for $4,000 guaranteeing the bridge for
FIVE years. The old bridge has done
service for about thirty or forty years.
Work Of building the new bridge has
been begun. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
NONE jurors DRAWN.

Additional List Of Twenty ordsrsd Fss
Nooe of TERM.
An additional list Of twenty Jurors
was ordered drawn by Judge Nichols
saturday for service during the rest OF
the term. Those drawn. who are to
report ON Sept. 10, are as follows:
Arthur Brenneck, Timber Creek.
Walter Smith, Marshalltown.
MaGnus Lunde, LeGrand.
J. o. White. Eden.
Frank WINERY. Marshalltown.
j. r. Powers. Liscomb.
w. NJ. Pyle. Marshalltown.
F. NJ. Roskopf, Logan.
A. Lanbuscher. Linn.
F. w. Morrison. Eden.
]. E. Dougherty. Marshalltown.
w. j. Griffith. Linn.
Lee Hazelwood. Linn.
Walter Montgomery. Taylor.
Frank Jones, Bangor.
L. p. Hanson, Linn.
W. NJ. Choate, Marshalltown.
NJ. NJ. McFee, Liscomb.
j. c. Dunlap. Timber Creek.
John H. Judy. Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Motto. to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection Of school
house in district No. 4, Jefferson town
ship, Marshall county. Iowa. win he
received by the undersigned at his Of
fee in Laurel. iowa, (where plans and
specifications may be seen,) until
o'clock p. m. Sept. 30. 1911. at which
time the contract Will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Earl J. Paul, secretary.
Laurel. Iowa, Aug. 25. 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
curb;na hid REJECTED.

There was but one bid on the work
Of curling North Second street, opened
by the council this morning. and it was
rejected as too high. The Miller-Man-
ney Cement Products Company was
the bidder. at BIN cents per lineal foot.
This bid is ~ cents over private con-
tracts made on the same street, and Y
cent higher than the last bid made by
the samec ompany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Hold up Auto Hill Aaain.

The city council today held up for
second time the bill Of the Kisse1l Kar
Company for s40o.so. $3.50 Of which is
for incidentals, TOOLS etc, furnished for
the auto patrol. which the present
council supposed were included in the
original contract price with the old
council. The automobile company has
advised the council that the incidsntals
billed were ordered by former Mayor
Ingledue and Ex-Chief Of Police w E.
Nicholson. Mr.. Herman, who was q
member OF the old council committee
that bought the machine, and who OPP
posed the expenditure, told the council!
that the car was accepted before the
committee had been advised, and that
the committee never took any formal
action Of accepting the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ONLY ONE COAL BID.
city's Evaporation Test Demand Works
Aaainst 6iddina.

city's Evaporation Test Demand Works
Against Bidding.
Because the city has injected s
per cent evaporation test in coal for
use at the water works. bidding was
curtailed when bids were opened by
the council this morning. There was
but on bidder on waters works. the j.
T. Wright Company, which offered the
same prices paid last year-S2.40 for
steam. 1925 for mine run, 1886 for
lump, and $3.50 for nut. all in carload
lots except for city buildings purposes,
delivered as needed.
George O. Coburn bid on coal for
city buildings, 1915 for lump, and 1920
for lump.
The bid. were referred to the super
intendent of the department OF public
property. = IA -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ToNleH1's CONCERT.

What Colorado Springs Gazette Says
Of Mr.. Steekelbera.
He has gained pronounced praise
abroad for his beautiful quality of tone
and proved himself worthy Of his
laurels At times brilliant and fiery;
again suave and delicate, he Is always
sensitive to expression, Interpretation
and the inner meaning Of music He
is a sound and genuine artist. with
rerfect left hand technique and Won
derful staccato and bow arm. Further
more his freedom from mannerisms
and affectations produce a most re-
freshing effect upon the listener. In
recital with Ralph Mason Eix tonight
at Central Church Of Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
CANNING PEARS

oppiee Fruit Company Offers You Can
nina Pears This Week at the Time
You Want Them-Fruit is Fine.
The car of Delaware pears. picked
and packed for the Oppice Fruit Com
pany. are now ready for the consumer.
Every basket contains a full bushel
and are worth all that is asked for
them. Get them now while you can.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Elliott av;Idino New Home.

Jacob Elliott, who lives on farm
three miles southeast of Liscomb. is
building a new dwelling on his farm
which, when completed, will cost about
$4,000. Most Of the outside work Of the
building has been completed and the
plastering is well under way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
FROM SALT LAKE 1RleuNE.
steekeIbers PIeasss Large Audisnee-A,
the Central Church Of Christ Tonight

the Central Church Of Christ Tonight.
Here was the poets conception Of the
voice Of the sea put into almost an
selic tones. He made his violin breathe
mystery. passion. longing and beauty
without seeming effort Of affectation.
Equally appreciated was the familiar
.'Traumeri" In making particular
mention Of these number it is not In
tended to di.parase the work in the
more brilliantly snowy selections. All
were finely played, but It is in the
music that touches the heart that
Steckelberg excels. In recital with
Raip Mason Hix at the Central
Church OF Christ tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
BENTON COUNTY MAN DEAD.
Peter Storms, Of Garrison, Dies At OF,
Peoples Home.

Fever Storms, Of Carlton, Dies e Old
Peoples Home.
Peter Stems. formerly OF Garrison.
and one Of the older members Of the
old peoples home OF the Church Of
the Brethren, in Marion township, died
at 1880 Sunday night Of old age and
general debility. He was 7s years old.
Mr.. Stems became a member Of the
home six years ago. being the third
person TO enter after the Institution was
opened. His wife died several years
ego. He - survived by two sons. one
or wiio5l., 1::::: 81 S.s-ns lives At Rnshy.
N d. The name and address Of the
other son are not known. The funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

VIII - he3A Tussoay morning et 70
O'Clock At ~ iowa River church. In
torment Will b u che Iowa River csme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
WITHHOLD MONEY
DIE FOR ASPHALT
NEW PHASE SUGGESTED TO AND
ACTED UPON az CITY coUN.
GIL TODAY.
TO SEE whether OR NOT
REPAIRS WILL BE MADE

City Going Ahead With the Work Of
Repairing, and Will Fill Holes With
conerste-Aetion On Bond All Ready
to Be Filed-cumminss Hits on
Plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

Upon a suggestion by B. F. Cum
mings, made to the city council this
morning when Mr. Cummings hap
pened to step into the council chamber
as the council was discussing asphalt
paving repairs. was acted upon hot of
the bat" by City Solicitor Northup and
the council, and as a result the long-ago
supposed belief, that the asphalt cases
were settled, appears to be only a
dream.
Mr. Cummings suggestion was that
the city enjoin the county treasurer
from collecting any further taxes on
asphalt paving certificates until the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company had
fulfilled its contract to keep the paving
in repair. Mr.. Cummings gave it as
his opinion thai this would bring the
cOmpSnv 10 time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Farm Name Rseistere

Farm Name Registered.
The following farm name has been
registered:
Howard outland, Hazeldene, LeGrand
township.