davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-04-13

Last week representative of the
Standard Oil company told the Monroe
council of the effectiveness of product
of the company as dust settler for
streets. 1t consists of mixture of
petroleum and macadam dressing and
is used but once a season. The cost of
the oil for a 60-foot lot is 81. The
streets must be grated and without
holes so that the streets will drain per-
fectly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15

this state for the last five years the liquor n en have been taking the side of submission. T h e trouble is that it can not be made a straight issue of saloons or no saloons, but side issues, such as local option, are injected into it, and the result must necessarily be the defeat of the proposition. If the legislature to be elected in March should fail to pass a statu- tory law, we would then have time to initiate, and would have lost nothing. But suppose that a law should be initiated and pass
 ed as they propose for next Sep tember, if the right sort of men are not elected to the legislature, they would come right along and repeal it, so you can see nothing
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
TURNER.J R.JACOBSON
 BILL IS QUOTED

Governor Donaghey has issued for general distribution for cam paign purposes four page sy- nopsis of the Turner Jacobson bill, quoting verbatim or explain ing fully every section of the measure that affect the present status of the taxpayer. He de. clares that the bill will impose a hardship on no one, but will compel a more equitable assess ment of all property. He conclu- des as follows:
 There is nothing contained in the law that imposes any bur dens on the farmer or laboring man. Nor is there anything that imposes a hardship on anybody,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15

but the bill, if approved by the people, will compel the large property owners to pay their just share of the taxes of the state.
 The small tax payer should remember that there can be no law passed to compel anyone to pay taxes on something he does not own or control. Such law would be impossible in concep. tion and enforcement. T h e small tax payer should furtber- more remember that the present law compels him to pay on prac- tically everything he owns. The small taxpayer should examine this law carefully and ask him. self the question, Is there any thing in this bill that will hurt me?' Furthermore, he should ask an0 answer another question Who is the bill now hurting?"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15

is likely to be gained by initia- tion.
 Another thing, I do not think it is right that the League should permit The Arkansas Issue, a small three column, per page paper, to be run as a private en- terprise and absorb one.ffth of the contributions, in addition to the S240O a year and expenses paid the superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
DIR. ABBOTT AGAINST
 ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-Dr. L. l.. Abbott, temperance evange list of Little Rock, insists that enough of the prohibition people of Arkansas will vote for state wide prohibition at the Septem- Der election, under the Initiative to carry it, and therefore he is ] opposed to it. The breach be- tween him and the Anti Saloon League widens whenever he or any of the League leaders make a statement.
 My opinion of the Anti-Saloon League, said he, is that it is practically controlled by inter- ests connected with the liquor traffic, as was shown to me by their persistent efforts against the three mile petition law which l consider the greatest law on the statute books of any state in the Union. Unquestionably the League defeated the statewide prohibition, which was agreed to ln conference at the state house as being the wish of those re. sponded to call upon the temper ance forces of Little Rock, and Arkansas, as it included several meD bers of the legislature then in session. While the president of the League was in that meet ing and stood for that proposi- tlon, there were other prominent members of the League who went into the halls of the legislature and thwarted the will of those who stood for state wide prohibi- tion by telling some of the mem. bers that the League did not want it.
 My personal judgement in re gard to the initiation of a state wide bill for prohibition to be voted on at the next general cleo tion is purely and simply that it is scheme of the liquor traffic to divide our forces, knowing that the true temperance people of the state will not stand for that. They know that in the fight that has been going on in
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15

Wanted at once-tive lumber teams to haul lumber from my mill. :! miles haul, $2.50 per thousand. Also two log teams pay customary price-J. W. Firth, Emmet, route two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Storm LAX. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Sept. 7.-School began
Monday with these teachers in charge:
Is. T. woveln, superintendent: Frank
Robey, principal high school; Edith
Gould Gilfillan, Elizabeth NJ. Gerel.
Franc C. Ear,xart and Alice Clark.
teachers in the high school; May Rob-
ey. NTH room: Hazel Maggo. fourth
room; Edna E. Stefren, third room:
Lulu Backer and Maude e. Lamb, pri-
mary; Lillian Aicaolden. assistant in
primary. In the Seventh street school.
Edith Malbone. principal and teacher In
the fourth rom; Fidella Diehl. fifth
room: Marie Jordan, third-room: Ethel
Smith, second room; Hazel Engel. pri-
mary; G. E. Thorp. physical and man
ual training; Mamie West. music and
drawing; E. E. Strawn. penmanship.
A. H. Lowell. against whom war
rant was out for soliciting. receiving or
taking orders for the shipment or sale
OF intoxicating liquors. appeared In
justice court by friend Tuesday
morning, plead guilty. and paid fine
and costs amounting to $5675.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

vvylis clsin,s Great western Violated
Long and short Haul ciauss.
Special 20 T!n,es-Rs4ublican. =
ss Des Moines. Sept. IN issue has
been Joined as between the Des Moines
committee. thru e. i. Wylie. and the
Great Western railroad. In relation to
freight rates that will raise large
questions 40 to the rights OF railroads
In connection with ti,s making Of rates
to meet water compAtition, direct or
implied, and the right to make low
rates at certain basiMg points. The
complaint T. that the rates on short
distances 1lons the way between Des
doines and ct. Joseph are higher than
much longer distance rates. including
the same points: IN other words that
the Great Western - been guilty Of
violating tho long sand snort haul
clause and efIectine discrimihatien
The railroad company merely denies.
It twill now be for fhe state railroad
commission "a. tlkeasUch facts az Mr..
wyiis can produce ead present them
TO the interstate coa6perce commis-
sion and ask that III matter be SET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

81 x:veryone who = troubled with sore.
Sswxaty. Or tender eet-swollen feet
suasliy feet. corns, callouses or bunions
- quickly make their feet well now.
\ IIer6 Il Infant relief and q lasting per-
nsSnsnt remedy it's called TIz. fT1z
I makes sore feet well and swollen feet
I ~ quickly reduced to their natural
size. THOUSANDS OF ladies have been
/, abie u wear shoes q full size smaller
with perfect comfort,
IL the only foot remedy ever made
which ac1s on the principle Of drawins
ont III the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
reiissdio6 merely clo1 ND the pores. T11
~ ns1s them out and keeps them
clean. II works right on. You will
feel better the very hrst time It's used
Use It : week ana you can forget you
ever ma s6fs feet. There. g nothing
on earth that can compare with Il.
TfE Is for sale lats I'll druggists Is cents
spSs box Or direct IL you wish from
sWaitsr Luther Dodge Z Co. Chicago.
Ip1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
salTr soosrERs susY.
Assist II Marking Course II North
lows Pike Tor Autoisks.

Assist u Marking Course ct North
Iowa Pike Tor Autoists.
Special to Times Republican.
Britt. Sept This substantial little
city. with .nors than forty automobile
owners. and a progressive lot OF busi-
ness men, Is taking = lively interest IN
the good roads cause ana especially In
the north Iowa Ilke, which passes thru
the town on its way across the state to
join the lake-to-river .road being PLAN
ned in Wisconsin from Milwaukee to
Prairie du Chen. The painting Of the
poles was reported today as being done
some miles west OF town and 1t is pros
posed to push this week across Han
cock county rs rapidly as possible. E.
+. Heaiy Is one OF the directors Of the
road association and Is taking leading
part.
The part Of the pike which is near
Britt is IN fine condition and the
boosters here are determined to see to
It that IT is -se2s up to a high stand
ard 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
News Of Alden.

Special to TlmeS.RepuDllcaH
Alden. Sept. Mr.. T. Knutson and
Lena Cousins were married Wednes-
day at the residence Of the brides par
ents by Rev. Mr.. Musleman. Mr.. Knut-
son, who, for several years. was drug
gist here. resides now at Superior.
wis, where he is in the lumber bust
ness. The best wishes of all go with the
happy couple to their new home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Laird and
the baby are back from Laurel. Mont,
for visit to Grandpa Laird and Harp.
Mr.. Hubben. who recently traded for
John L.aird's livery. has just sold 1t to
M Nelson. Of Iowa Falls. who will
put in a line Of machinery. automo-
biles, etc, in connection with his auto
and machinery business at Iowa Falls.
Mr.. Jaeger has sold his interest In
the drug nrm OF Jaeger & Ries. to Ar
thur Ries. The firm is now Ries Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
ArrEMpAMcE AT OPENING OF
scHooL rERaA LARGER ~ 100
THAN LAST YEAR.
YOUNG WOMEN PREPARE
ron HOUSEHOLD DUTIES
Marked lnereass in Enrichment Of
Girls. Many Of Whem Take Domestic
Schemes Course ~ Agricultural Short
ceurss Continues Pepular-Msny
Frsshmsn Enter State College.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Sept. More than 1900 stu
dents are already enrolle dior the new
years work 1T Iowa state College. an
increase Of more than 100 over the en-
rollment at this time year ago. The
annual opening convocation was at
tended by great throng Of students
which crowded the auditorium in agri-
cultural hall from top to bottom. Mar
garet Hall, the dormitory for girls. IS
filled to Overlooking, giving point to the
urgent demand for larger dormitory
facilities. The young mems club houses
boarding houses and homes are filled
with other students, larger demand be-
ing made upon them than ever before.
Girls Prepare for housekeeping.
OF the 1900 to 1850 students now
here. more than $50 are freshmen. and
a larger proportion than ever are young
women. most OF them enrolled for the
home economics courses. The two-year
course in agricul. ire has again at
ttracted q large number Of new stu
dents. and the indications are that the
agricultural courses generally will
show good increases. They have grown
largely in the past five years and this
year they will enroll considerably more
than again as many students as six
years ago.
In his convocation address. Acting
President E. w. Stanton said that the
drouth in some sections OF Iowa had
cut down the enrolment. The CORE
spondence in our offices indicates that
a good many old students did not re-
turn because their finances at home
would not permit" he said. Also d
good many new students who had reg
istered by mail did not appear on open
ing day for the same reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
MAlis RuPiLs sGMT HOME.
Fort - ps,ysisiaWs Examine Chill
80 ~ ThroaS 0issass.

seS~'-''--'O
- ~ Threat 0issass.
Fort 0oNgs. Sept. Thirty mine
pupils ~ TIE Fort Dodge schools. pub
lie and parochial. were sent home
TuesAay ~ physicians who found on
systematic inspection OF the school
childr4n's throats. that they had dis
eased throats. No diphtheria was found
and ths pupils were sent home mere
~ az precaution against the spread
OF the disease. This action carried out
the purpose OF the health officer ana
win avert any possibility that the com :
menccment Of the autumn semester
might bring or an epidemic Of diph-
therla.
The Wahkonsa school holds the re-
cord for the greatest number OF sore
tafoAts. Twenty children were sent
home to remain until the threats are
prcnounced well.
The physicians Of the city who were
detailed to do the inspecting, worked
hard Tuesday until all OF the more than
5000 school children had been ex-
amined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

TIL. IL IL rates made are Je6al and do
not violate my law or rule Is the com-
mission then the long ana short haul
clause . Of little force any more.
& Shippers not only In Iowa but ev-
erywhere VIII be interested in = de-
cision on the issues raised by Mr..
Wylie. ana It - evident the railroad
company desires that the case be car
ried to the highest tribunal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
GREAT INTEREST IN MEETING.
Attendance At Sessions Of Latter Day
Saints Increasing.


Saints Increasing.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Sept. Attendance at the
Latter Day Saints camp meeting NJ
Magnolia is increasing each day
Prayer meeting each morning In the
large tent is exceptionally well attend
ed. likewise the preaching In the fore
noon, afternoon and evening Inc
women's auxiliary work, Sunday school
and religious society are important
features or the camp meeting. TINS
Afternoon there was a sewing bee Tor
the church home for children at La
moni Every individual present was 20
make or purchase some article when
may be used by the children at the
home :,
A movement is on foot at Council
Bluffs and at Missouri Valley to make
certain grants or concessions wherepS
one Of the two towns may secure the
future camp meeting of the Latter Day
Saints church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Durlinston.

| Durlinston.
Within Q month the last spike will
be driven in the new north and south
(! railroad between Kingston and Burl-
ington. A bridge is ~ be. built across
the Yellowstone Springs branch. It
will be steel bridge 125 feet long.
Anita.
| While on his way to the postoffice
Sunday morning, Colonel ]. NJ. Briggs.
the veteran editor Of the Anita Repub-
lican, was stricken with paralysis Of
| the heart Only the intervention of
I passersby prevented HIS fall to the
pavement. His condition Is very SER
ious.
Davenport.
Sunday night some one entered the
restaurant Of Louis Stahlmaster. 504
West Second street, and robbed the
cash register of 50. The police are in
vestigating the case. Nothing else in
the cafe was taken and no damage
was wrought by the thief in entering
the premises.
olsnweed.
Miller & Phipps' clothing store was
burglarized Monday night and $500
worth Of clothing, suit cases. etc. were
taken. Bloodhounds were set on their
trail and took for Pacific Junction,
where they are supposed to have
boarded train. Several towns along
the Burlington have been visited by
burglars recently.
pavsnport.
Marriage will end the difficulties OF
20 year-old Katie Zubensky, the girl
who was found wandering on the
streets Monday with her 2-weeks'.old
baby dead In her arms. She viii BE-
come the bride Of Andrew Lambe. the
Greek shoeshiner with whom she as
ISOLATED during her stay in Davenport
a year ago when she was employed at
one Of the local hotels.
Logan.
! The sheriff Of Guthrie county came
to Logan and took back with him II
A. Cash. . picture man, wanted at
iGuthrie Center for alleged taking Of q
suit Of clothes not rightfully belonging
to him. The young man seemed much
disconnected when apprehended BY
Sheriff Rock. asserting that he was
innocent and indicating he would have
no trouble in establishing the fact
Perry.
| The Iowa Equal Suffrage Associs-
ton will hold its fortieth annual stats
convention at Perry Oct. 10, II and fe
i The i1rst session Of the convention VIII
begin the evening Of Oct. 10. All Local
suffrage societies are entitled to three
delegates for the first ten members and
one additional delegate for each add
ltional ten or fraction OF ten members
The officers Of the state association
| are delegates ex-ohicio. Where there
are no organized clubs the friends Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
WATERMELON DAY LATE.
Webster City Celebration Sept. q. With
President Taft Guest Of Honor.

pTOBIUOUS INV OVVVs " !
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Sept THE Webster
city Commercial League Is fast shap-
ing detailed plans for the annual OBJ
servance Of watermelon day. Sept Is
upon which day. also, President Tart
will be guest of the city and will de-
liver set address in the big double
city parks It was at first feared that
owing to the date being SO much later
than usual, it would be impossible to
secure watermelons. However. COM
mission house has been located which
has contracted to deliver half dozen
carloads Of melons. Hence 1t 10 be-
lieyed that, regardless OF how many
people visit the city that day. all can
be served with free melons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
PosToFFIcE nor READY.
Federal Building q Fort Dodge, Road,
For Occupancy About Nov. 1.

'r ~
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. November 1 is
the date named Tor the occupancy OF
the new 100000 federal building that
has been In the course Of erection for
eighteen months. The building was to
have been done by Oct. I; but delay
in arrival Of materials caused an ex-
tension OF time By the government.
The new building Is one of the finest
in Iowa. 1t is three stories high with
a basement. The .exteriotyis of nottled
brick with white stone trimmings. The
interior is furnished in beautiful
woods and marble. The only drawback
that has been found in the building ie
the lack Of an elevator. Government
authorities said not enough funds were
at hand to permit the installation Of a
lift,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.
Webster City 70 BE Represented at Ma
tional Conservation Congress.

Special TO T1mes-RepuDIIcaH.
Webster City. Sept. 7.-Mayor Spar
Doe has appointed three delegates to
represent Webster City at the Nation-
al Conservation Congress to be held in
Kansas City Sept. 25. rs and q. They
are Hon. j. L. Kamrar. o. c. Cleveland
and p. NJ. Banks. These men will at
tend. All cities In the country Of 25,-
900 population and more are entitled
to five delegates. Cities under this
number get three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

Common coIds must 30 taI<sn Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vita; resistance to moro
serious Infection. Protect your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
note its quick and decisive results. For
coughs, colds, Group wi,ooping cough.
bronchitis ami affections Of the throat.
chest and lungs It is an ever ready and
valuable remedy. Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
rlPPEcANoE Gus REFusEs 70
FoREsTALL sENvlMGNT or
IOWA sEpu1L,cANs.
.phooRgssivEs INVITED
III 70 DELlvER ADDRIssEs
cummins. and prsuty Will Occupy
Platform With Lafs Yesns and 9th.
49, aussatias s;tuatisn Reported q
ouiss- Amusins Incident q Pcs
taI clsrks' csnvsntisn.
Special to r,lmes-R epublican. 8


not undertake to decide for AL Iowa
whether or not President Taft Of ne.
cessity must be unanimously Endorsed
for denomination in Iowa. Some OF the
Taft organs here have undertaken 70
make 1t appear that the club and its
guests will vote and decide the ques-
ton tonight. Officers OF the club deny
any such intention. They declare that
the plan is not 70 try to forestall po-
litical action Of next yeAr by vote
In favor OF the Taft policies. but mercr
~ to have few leading speakers dis
cuss frankly the pros and cons Of the
political situation To this end they
have invited some pr6gressives as well
a. standpatters; for everyone knows
that the club is organized distinctly as
4 standpat organisation. But leading
standpat members do not want to make
too great haste in the Taft matter. es-
pecially with yreferel1,e to the Taft pro-
gram Of campaign OH the issues Of his
reciprocity bill.
It Is expected that Senator Cum
minis, Judge Prouty. Sid, Foster. Lafe
Young. and some others will speak.
Last winter while the legislature was
II se..,on t,,e c,nh held 4 hannnet ana
heSor. . -. .rde,, Z nronnine,,t nnan-
cier ! nd. "a ilroad man ~ This ATTY a..
fered ! re.nlution which n VIRTUALLY
nraisad rsft ana condemned J,ummirs:
-, u. ! .s-l. ). --s - -,xs.-.-, (. =
ia. induced 10, withdraw n. n without 4
vote.
- =
cura+or uar,an - thA .tate histori.
cal building !. conndent that the peo.
nIe ~ Iovs ~. hecc,ninr more annre.
cis.sva ~ the hi.tc,irsi Aen.rtment
m hi.,or,c., n,us.ur, / verv nnnch
I.r~ar rnnnh.r A. nerscns svisited that
durine the recent state fair
week than ever before IN Z like time.
.And vhat Immersed ma most ;. .aid
IF. Harlan. cid that thew. came with q
purpose. with MED ideas A to what
thew wanted TO zee: not aimlessly wan
derine shout the building. but going
straight to some department ana taxi
INF deem interest ir@what they saw /"
80
Harry sampson asaistant To the At.
torney general. has returned from
Mmsca tine ana rennrts that matters
are very Quiet in the labor controversy
there. He complimented the laboring
mem on the fact, that they. were order
Nv and moderate on labor day and that
there seems 10 be no disposition to
cause ifnnecessary trouble:
sss
An .,IIu.trat,o ~ hov, thing. v,,,
become mixed "a. siven when the ma
tional federation Of postal clerks on.
ened their session here. The local com.
mittee had printed 4 program booklet
including an interestinE article by, Ar
committee Of the A.. F. Of T., written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

Notlck, Mase,-H1 cannot 6xta09 49, =
|went through during tho Change Of Lite bofoe0
Il tried Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable c..
pound. / WAS In such nervous co1dieaoa
could not keep still. Ny limbs were cold.
niEhts. Was finally told BY two physaciAna
that had . tumOf.
. read one day Of the wonderful cures mAAe
Inv Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try It, and Il has made mos weu
woman. MY neighbors and friends declare q
MIRACLE for me. Lydia =. Ptnkham's Vegotab!o
orth its weight in gold for women during thlg
II it viii helm others you may publish thID
1athan b. Creation 81 No. Main st., NaticlEs MAso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
IN,
Mlsl1kafs
b Lrd;. =. Pmlhan's Vses&ablo Ccmpo

The Change Of Lie IS the most cf1ucA pel..cd 81 6
womans existence. and neglect Of health q thn ums
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there e no
other remedy known medicine that will 60
carry women through this trying period IS Lydia =.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. made from native roofs
and herbs Here is proof: