davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
Local Weather Record.

Eighty eight and "a were the ex-
tremes of temperature Thursday com
pared with 104 and 20, Wednesdays
maximum and minimum. A year ago
Thursday the extremes were So ana
"a At 700 o'clock this morning the
temperature was 65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
CASE is SUBMITTED
Ferguson School Case to Dissolve In
Junction Against Board Of consoli-
dated School District In Judge Brad.
shaw's Hands = Ruling Expected

The Ferguson school case was sub
mitred 80 Judge C B. Bradshaw late
Thursday afternoon. The judge init
mated before he left for his home in
Toledo that he would probably be able
TO make a ruling in few days
The action Vas brought to a hearing
by the members Of the school board OF
sought 10 nave dissolved the temper
AIRY injunction that had tied up the
completion OF the consolidation and the
plans Of the board. This injunction
was secured on the application of ten
school patrons Of the districts consoli-
dated, who alleged illegal procedure in
calling The special election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
NEW AGENT FOR ADAMS.
r. K. Stiles, CT Des Moires, Succeeds
e 7;eoIer

r 4. Stiles. of Des Moines. has been
appointed agent Of the local Office Ct
the Adams Express Company. succeed
ing F. G. Ziegler, who has severed his
Connections wi;n the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles have rented the
property at III West Church street,
where they will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
E.ule. Picnic.

A motor hack Will leave the Eagles
hall at O'Clock and each hour there
after fer the picnic grounds Sunday,
Aug. 9 Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
Or. Nichols, stilI Improving.

OT. INCUVISk SSIfI .SH'PT Ov'U0'
Continued and satisfactory improve
ment was noticed today in the condi-
ton Of DR.. II. H Nichols. who is a
patient at st. Thomas hospital. 1t is
thought now that in a few days the
crisis Will be passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
TAYLOR BUILDING HOME.
Starts Exeavatins For Seven Room
D,Aoltinq to Cost 5000.

the lot at sehe corner Of Seventh and
Fremont etreetssf6Y a seven-room, two
story house for Fred o. Taylor. The
house will cost $4,000, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor expect to occupy 1t. They
built a home at 209 North Fifth street
last summer but sold it to Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Wallace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

READ THE r..n. WANT ADS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
#eotasaI aatn

rms a4aatalal Nata, is. ami augllft IN
hal supreme n me matter al lI.sY.lnt.lss
ms huit tala aaluaemanh oil I'm nav
allant 4 in 1laa madh attgl1h ~ IN IN.
NEARLY Automatic as nuaaihiHs a. IN
,iniAfE nat a. always ~ tff4ii at gusts
~ aan,iiRF disaanFapai il atlF1uuelg
IihiliR. M dlstat1t on nisanilih D Asx
aaeastt1 hlt TIA mandate aiI ttla naapin
mi $40 10 tt5 negative ttlas SjlniR meath
iaiiHln III dtinuHatlp governments ii
Naliigaitli tplga aInrnnthst fuaf iifae m
sao.il 1,Ills4ptl haf aNtsse inna1,ittan IN
ftgilt aatanlh ami 70 ar alnltss,st ittnnfns
tasaase III ia lRas aaiss,atnsli % hin fea
s,1tfxfaa4nantt but Tin Judge Alla7 ID
sAHatttts ffsr a tazsnl ami vim hopes frr
rese4hatiq1l is lilse41y ~ D. assts40rtii nars
llys staAsitipas tn II ssatflntasfsstl ninitai
i0, tim nailsils welfare Qna tllinss al
least LIS certain. A tlmiai Judiciary and
t.aaA00Faiige gayaEaAanft aann0tt aAsias
hlaa ll3st sAlIHs III tflee nQn1ih14 aantfn6
AseEf lh94elasl0A1 iaa TO llsa a3ls1intes anu
ftS.ssaj tlipsse vito administer aast an
lor,.s leasf lhs5isatstpsl5 nnasl hseaiisosntee
tn secure ia the performances d tttnSf
AAtsy. Taasy ansAt has anassaala41aea IN
Itlls4Er asgpstss TO caEFss ossts taase papaiAx
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
LEADERS quay THE RATCHET,
sFyaR and clark FeFsst Political Rit,
feFeRees AZ LuHsheea,

Washington Speaker Champ CLARK
and Secretary William jennings bryan
met At private luncheon here Fri,
DAY, sheek hands ana issued public
statements declaring they had buried
the Ratchet ana Bat the personalities
al the haltimeFe convention with the
bEgeAes. The luncheon Was arranged
by Theodore A, He'll OF California
temporary chairman 81 the Denver
convention IN Taos, and chairman az
the California delegation supporting
Clark All baltimore, AND Was given BY
Ira ~ beAAetts editor Of the Washing,
saA Pest,
Intense interest MAS araARea IA pc
AMieal eifales ever the reconciliation
OF tAa Two antagonists. whsae aisfess
aAees became acute AZ 4 result Of
events Al tAe baltimore convention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
.HUERTA RULE N
MEXICO MENACED
Fsssf0tse - 10 FgTgRE o.
PRESENT ADMINS RAFaSN
FsEVAL ENf A. shglFhL


Mssies CIV tiHais8qised Dessih
lsA Il manifested III tie capital y ~
tAe fHtate ~ tAa iiHaFts government,
~ neitbef sHieiat ~ HH3Hpaial circles
ats iAe statements ~ aeasFHl IN
Fi9Hs 9gFeEsHi commander 9i tHs So
R9Fa insurgents, ma VeHHstisH9 eaf.
rama ~ governor u Gsahail8, nj the
probable aFeFtHF9# af HHaHa longer
gRFI1ea Without exception, tbs news
paRefs aver that the only hops ef
salvation lies IN tba Rotation Of j.
l8atf Practically al gf thHm admlt
ma n9HsfeGsgHitigH OF fHa present AZ
fiilaistFat on makes fhis very doubt.
fHi.
fae banks continue 20 reflect tha
governments financial difficulties and
refuse 20 sell exchange esaeGt Al an
es9fbltant rate Whiia merchants are
raising their prices 70 balance lha diff
ference between MeAiean ana foreign
currency
many foreigners are leaving the
GaHHtfE IN lear that anarchy viii fol-
lay The revolution
The government ia Hsing every ers
faft 70 resist the advance ef the feb.
SIS bHf the extraordinary rapid
growth Of The rebellion has brought
lie central gaVefAmeBl lace 10 face
Rllb the mast serious situation which
II has been called mon TO meel II
has nat heea found pessihe 10 dis
patch any great number Of troops 10
The northwest Chihuahua IL made
aaatelf defended taahuila, except III
ihs extreme south, practically has
been abandoned The state Of Nueve
Leon IL BFeteeted emily Al the cities
along the railroad, ana there are meme
too many tFeaps Al famaulipaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
ADVICE From WASHINGTON
IGNORED Bf CALlF0RhlAAS
Majority Party Lsacsrs agree g. Asasan
Lars E3a G5-asa Sslsig Asasrss
saszreSe ard chinsss

Sacramento. Cal-TEo neF Bills
dealing win the question a. lad
Ownership By Aliens j. California eAea
representing the Fiew d consider
able faction il The legislature. vii
BE- offered and voted On BIZ The senate
this week
Through an agreement reached BY
leaderB Of the majority party dras-
tie Law directed solely against the
Japanese and Chinese will be proposed
~ substitute for the Thompson-Bird-
sail measure and probably viii be
passed. II not, an end will have come
to the ant.alien land legislation At
this session, leaders declare.
The plan Of the majority party is in
direct opposition to the suggestions
contained tn the telegram received BY
Governor Johnson from Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
wan FEELING RAMPANT
AMONG THE JAPANESE
While aFataFs lRsite Rabhie the MsAs.
HARsfs outline PlsRs fer seizure
II the RhilieEiaes ana Hawaii.

fbkle. Iha Japanese government
considers tha RFeseAt aNtiiapaaese
fHeVamaRt IA California as most dan
gaFaAs aAa Is faced with the prospect
81 HlaelHs Itself IN a mgsI 4Aweieame
Rgs9tleR a#iRs 10 the ARwiiiiRgnass Of
VAS federal saEaFAMeat al Washington
" 'aFaryeAa aAa tRa impessihllity Of
iHHFbdAGlHs aaHRteF measures ReFe.
VI ms event af tAe passage ~ the
siAsHiayRla aheA laAa helaiAg bill
Through bstA AaAses az the iegislas
saFa iARAA viii Issue AA imperial OK
atAaRae aaf9FeiRs tina Japanese feF
eisq land ownership bih eli iaie and
@sll aRRB 70 ska federal gsyeFA meAt
w Washington ieF PeFmissiaA fef the
bAphAssa 70 become AatNFaiizea Qii
4eAb ri tha United States.
A tAAss meeting an EyiaaX composed
tef tAa mast pAft III irresponsible
9aaRtas demanded ina west extreme
MsaIshF4s ii retaliation ny Japanese
5sAkfA3 a4 MAF sangs aroused the leah
u.s. n RanY 81 The lower classes @Ae
W9sFa present.
AAaas4AaAs writer's tA WA Ra~spa.
R8Fk 41E9 An aAsAsAe III RAAAs gqF sAe
Seizure aF tAe Philippines ANA Hawaii
Ah9 AZ 4A4 sA44a ss4A4 aeAeAAqQ 4Aa
Japanese saNssEAEq4Rt > s4hpa4ssls4 At
! t44Att4 u II said gAA4 4ha changed
sqidast9Rs u BARAA paAke i tE4Rasst
vie III tAa sas9FRpAqAs ea EessFAtp
! sha Res@ sRsARf9fss Ana FAe AaN4E classes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
TROOPS TO REMAIN
On THE B0IiDl R
eNE6fGAN sQEElERs 10 e4fRa
RqBPFR ti@E QWFlL WES3ehn
War ~ EhRsP
Naier espefql W9eat kissf ; FspF ~
lpsReeti1p n c9mPs, ses44Fes Wep
VIII Re On e4ty YHtil e94sss
"a @9Riiizati9p sre hespaYss

FaiIestop Fe44s MAJ Gta I.eqp
qpa MoQ4 e4iei W stq4 deelaFaq s4A.
gay nisht tlqi tAe see9nq qiyisf9A ~
AS HAited St4tes RFlny WIFI! famatp
4Habilizel IL tialYestp4 aHd fee4s
s4ty qAtii tAe f4nges ~ tAe Ipqaili-
z9ti9Sf4I aFe feMqEe4
I az RBt kR9# lpsi PCS lqAs tpe
aiEisi9H Niii Fen4ia H8Ali4s4, Ms
Rata, n9f 1898 aH% 9tAtf M44 kAsM
AIS aiFlsl9A viii ISAIAH 4Hs ie4-tt n
EiHe fpem 9pe Week n qAs ye4
aH s4fe the STAY Miii be 4 ipHe qHe
si4 mgHt4s Ri igAsRf
feHsfAi #994, MAa " 9n 4 iqaF 81
4Hspseti94 81 RqF4sf t4HRs Figited
k9Ft er9ekett AeFe spHa4y ana latsF
iHsReete4 tAe Fe&ag Gity s4HR ana
bf9#AsKilie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
BRYAN ADVISES GAuTI0d
IN MESSAGE 70 JOHNSON
Makss kaemR Views a RFssidsst
Wilson Regarding PfaRsssa Aiea
haHa law sefeFs Legislature.

washington RseslaeAt Wlisan ana
saeFetafg BF4an Relieving the pFp
esasAt 81 pFaEiaHs administrations.
eA Saturday maae kaeWA theiF EiaNs
8A the International character 81 tins
hesitation HaW pending III aaiifeFRia
EY Whlfh Japanese WaYa ha prevent
"a frsm pWalas lana w Ehat stata
IN teisPFam ta tiaFeFAaF HlFsM
Ne 5aBRs8A, made pHbhG BETA NJ sae
Famepta ana WasRiYstsA. Secretary
Bryan Expressed the Flew eli Fgssl-
aent Wiis9a thas tAa fAileFnia As
sembB VIA miRBl ha construed ~ 4
ytaAatiaa 81 tFaa8 8bisatiaRs WITH
5apaR, WRiie tba ssRAteis measHFe as
aFAWR w8Hla nat ha gbleettaRahie, II
silsR isRa legislation IL 10 he enacted
n Ali IA ms sAa Maafai saSefA.
msRt YaeasRs4as tAa sovereign giehs
vi California 70 lqRisiAte aeeafaiAs 70
Ref. aWA saasA8ab RAt Fha MassAps
eqaRsqiqa q4atsaR
ffAa tsE4sfasA And atA4f Information
tgqm a9AFiai circles inaieataa fiqAFs5
tAat tbs RgpEiSgaRs IN thq assembly
hi4s by WAt4k AAsHAs stR8fip4hsa ~ a44=
| t4ensRsaa 8q4t4 Ra Rf4Afp4tea ffaA
a#RlRF faa4 @fF4 FA4af4aa hag9 ~ ]
AsstsRft discrimination asa4Rs+ A4R.
ah7s4' MAJ Al RE44sAs Ais dsh54d tAs
4 E5PA- ri decentralization
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
MfaEtr 4Ifs

s-vail. not sEslatas attsz.ntsra lnnis.
M sslihalssil nuafvtasll an Iigt1tE1 44nmln.
cur thu uttian dtsg amt aittia1t ffn-gai
INIT 10 vaH g nnsyaa gmnalitar uailinit
l1f wass aalus milnih ImmarSa4I N lar,
thoughts. fnr aiia a5tsTTnst tn E1I7iifii 1g
taiu. asmntnnturt anu ganIt Asr Nstg a.
d asssts
But tim conductor Yan m I'M I'm.
Asa na1f foran Han EiihannaaFrnl.=
Through 9s1as thur III aitlnittttli n u nm
Rnitssn
Rarn. lhdsH's
nflae apinaser sioTmssl. tnrr1a,t
aTrntnt. anti fn1nTnzf tia gsmuiluttrs
with l1aa4 s,yaatnst aanila5
ffiB dtar ma. aIin almnsana! I'm
afrritH ynlirns irving to- jnilfY mn.
Wltnanat ttiBe yytinie# car rnsrr.si. al.f.
=ttIaa conductor ghuEuis to- DzIilt.atf ma
ffs1e0
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Bryan of the state department last
week, and the Democrats have decided
to offer bill which will confine the
restriction to aliens who have not
declared their intention to become
citizens, according to law"
Governor Johnson gave out state
ment on Monday In which he resenta
what he terms the interference of the
national government in state affairs,
and advocates the passage of the anti
Japanese land measure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
CONCESSION MADE TO WEST.
Western Senator's WIN Be Permitted to
Present Arguments Against
Free Npnf

Washington forces in
charge nf the tarz1 FeF5ston IN the sen
are sa4ght1y yielded Monday 10 the
Demands fpr hearings upon the fari1
schedules In addition 70 the permits.
slan EssH4sz a1a interested parties % file
further statements vEsh the finance
communities. Senator Summons conceded
hLeas5sA1 IN . sr'oag 81 western sena-
aisgs the rias.ht fa appear and state their
arguments asiaaols4 the free Eool and
free sslssaf provisions shAE hare been
agreed to BIZ ahs Democrats Of the
house
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
FReysts WITH MsRes AyERFsB
ssiiigsFsnt FflBssmsn Wh8 ThFeat.
sAsd American Soldiers HAYS
AIshsnasd
Washingtpp FFQuple N

washington Ff8aaia VITA tbe
M8F9s IN tRs Philippines, WBisR has
4hfeatenea the peaee 81 mlRa 81 tAe
war department f8F several Weeks haa
besn aKeFtea Rsp9Fts Ia Tire aepaFt
mert say tAe aftny III heHlgeFaHt
tflbesman, HRmhefiag Sag8, wAleh
pFaetiesilB ala siess Va 1913 ana
asfeA tBe American sHaFd Ia BeRtHfe
18TH and Dc Battle, has aisRsFssa
4he AqFAs tAfeateRea Ia FeN9lt be-
eaAse asttst8fs ff8m the pf8yIRee OF
AHzon haa spFeaa Fepefts that tBe
Americans pEanRed IA make Fham
aRand9n ERe M9hammedan FeAFiaR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
VIII sFNe FtFsF aVsR eeEAN.
sssFstaFy BsHisis Rtaas #8yags t8 ths
Mediterranean Ns%t MiHter.

washington seeFetaFy Ba4ieis AT.
AeHHeea sunday that Aext winteF RFae
AealiE tAe eHtifs Atlantis fleet MsHi4
bs SSH Ell 4 thFee Hf9HtAs efHlse 81
tfs Mediterranean FHis Win be tha
As# seeFstaFy's Afst eteR III FHrsH;
Aaee ri AS fsQlAeg 10 maka tAa A4kYl
~ times 81 Reaes, Il sFe4t saaaati8Aal
+9Fee fBf the eAltstea meH aHa Ia
A4fefa tHeM 9Hp9ftaAity ~ eHiay the
Hf9aaenlns advantages Al Afathaaa
AAeNisass III the sfeat s8tAtfles III
4he H9ria
Fms seefetaFy beliaFes sHeA 4
eFnise vii sda gFsatig 70 tRs asiisfa.
AaefHiAssa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
F89pa pesa u Rals.

E9s A4seie4 -fia9Fse sHAfqg {8F
89ef f81f I9af8 a nSembef 8f the e4e
eAtlA8 s9afa I'll tbs International
A493HAdeFa aRso3R. ana fe9possRi4eA Al qne
81 f9e maat avis headers in tbs HAs9R
AaA81f H8feem4Rspt of tRia e8HRtfg7 Was
12Hha aeaa IN tRe HatAF99m Al hs$
gssf4ehee Aqfe sunday P99fRai4Rs. AfatA
haa Rs8R faHse4 Y5 asPRX4 F3trii8R As 4
result 9t 4 4q4qrtNe Aq4ser
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
aa.4s ags.y yer 4pysletaa,

sasf Sagit -1pah Nichols A4,niNs a
iR7tse1y @sa inalataNa hgs Ehas 4Faadi
5llieg Thursday #as4 RgAhsrN HI sqaaHea
|asaa MIA Atiaaa4I aifagtss 10 aaNafss INA
Ea.eaaaa aG itasaRy IN HhaN fEaM tAaa
9ttttea3eat4s s4Rfe. Aasnslail fagI tha5 41tmi
iuta5 lnS5ln1,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
al.L.l.s. .. l,a.salh II Nl.Lllal.l.

TURIN ptA'3iik ! Hlf4aass asia4iRif
4qlhhfieAHsRlt lf4H4. Sstfalfafta inc. at4sf
4iilR 9efk q. ne t4lpllH#e fiile4l as
sisas4s4sait 4Nflpa#dl ta4 44teE@f
hftti 4 lf.tf#eHs8i 4itHtdI S,fllR tlQtfal
Sfifp5 Mata burned Is dRa5f and 4Aa
4#slafQi a4tst 4altpltHlR injured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
ke fl fg,st!.

sfFqe4.Aleai tY44, q44s4 l9.t4
h.ll8 = III Il hF #,a4i N4a II
ze44@ed 4s 80 a4llfiaA Ia feaas4
Hs4s lles.4=5449s iqH 4fsa#all apsfs ~
.4s44{-a 4F ~ aIbA t4lA 4.E t.44
4.sL4.Hsa #as la4ll.a.l y AellAa a!al.s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
aallaa y. IN. ~. aal.e

HathgFtqR Hils ill5qaall4tq FQlH
Hsg9e 4p7Hl4iIssq# Las Azit4 4tale ~
s4alA saIH}e4 Hg3t N2l4lt3af.t iR4#a.
.QtAai4A Mn sll44lst 70 ~ all2tt4 ~
igs t45 sli4R 9atzfss. ~ Az Eaa8Ha5ta#aI
F9aiiAsllt 94HfslS tt9in ilH Sans.
RRiRl u. QiiHl4 n. MIpflfs4 9Qita.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
'sauresifzs Agree 10 Leave nsaxA.

Rhnsee 0sae aaAaFea EsaasEFs..
s5ffstns u las Weesa, JAILED ~ 4ags
sisiifs Asne aAs7 Neek. Nege released
~ M sE,s a47asss45e4 MaAaas Fas
asa''ii'trs agrees e have ne e5sg III
InHa3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
SERIOUS SITUATION AT cANANEA.
Manager Of Copper Company Driven
Out OF District by Idle Miners.

Cananea, Mex. S. Douglas. vice
president and general manager of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper com.
pany. was driven out OF Cananea Mon.
day by q mob OF 1000 Idle miners and
smeltermen
The mob presented its demand that
he leave for Douglas at ii O'Clock Mon,
day morning He left by automobile
for the international border.
The mob Was accompanied by J. \.
nuranro, project OF the Arispe dis
trict and Colonel Alvardo. in command
OF the Sonora state troops here
Neither offered 70 interfere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
------Z----.Z -Z-------
vi . III

gtpA4, aAR-HisNAie Sia34ss saa
fa5fHfti Salty Il taHsaHyF IN ths6 ssS5sAa
l1fstse Saturday faS4 the Atiiinss qS
llsHNts5 iAsgtifg gas.Flass ANpoass ERess
5ttAs9fss4l -Ftq5 Years aG9,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Notaa Ses3l9fp All ip.,..

Washington Professor Ha.HaH n
Mseadi fa4Q4Hta4a ~ a1#5 u tfla 5aftq,
4tpsli AHilAlaA.sh saeetia alIlpaQplHas. Il
@.s4ipiAhf Qil aQts4 mi talflN u 4ittsAs
s5ie4l5fie Aollfs5 lif4d aata fridnA
sis.43tij Al &t83I}3s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
aa1. !. a...lt. n. inn.

p4ifafq, II Jn44i4,l 9aalaAaiAs8,
NJ sa4laa4 5q*aas 44ln ah9s Ut.
aa 4iiifa q Nasas ItqYth = hAnH
Af44al iRa, HaAih, A.Af.hn. ~ 9tlisss
.I5ssailnaf1 h,sa asqA fa!.sta ~ 4ftstss.T
#s4g 4asi4iH,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
wound Ftals.-.. -I.nasa.ll- 3...ls...

sAses.ra5 iii tiss.ttfs',si fi4a 4ail,
4f&fa hasA5 QHff 81 s49lqNa vii M II
taa9HlN9q ii ms lasi!als..slfa. Rsss5 sasass.
with Af1 iRlQ{aSssAft4f qsf ha all>y4
HqtHfa4lkse aq4t lREaSA teafne lNYfssr
4ltf aaatit,s aa4lI 4ssitattqas which
.AEe. iAl. -A.aIlaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Rm4falIi

HaGttegtb Conn., Nfe. atltnlp#
ttAa44Sa 6saasse 81 thth# qatf lies flledl 4
fatFaal application forf A. ditaYaaH tratn
t8aI5 flnPllaAai tuEa f1lp>ttf Qa0tses fpfr
Aag4h IN lSptfeapqil aiaEfslntsii. Wllp
aapliS,Al WITH RsogektA AhAlH45 frea.
|EihnlnF eat,i II II NJ Alifti Rg1l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
I.ltslna1slIrn ss.resss sa Mentenenro.

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nalnIm WINS sem 10 Montenegro Mon.
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if Medium
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
sa4I anea5 4p,loaedI sa4sa seafs.

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Flh eass aahafa. pHaA.a.

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

VIII aa sHnraaaatt in tslaa asvm- san
Franuitsou 4zsyunauD
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-31
THEY HELP PALESTINE
American Foresters Called Into Con-
sultatiOn to Reclaim Waste
Land at Joppa.

An agricultural colony in Pales-
tine has just applied to the United
States forest service for help in
planting trees to bind the drifting
sands of the Mediterranean. The
colony is near Jaffa, or Yafa, the
ancient Joppa of the Bible, and there
is being developed in connection with
it a seaside resort, with hotel, villas,
bath houses and gardens.
The experts of the service point
out that the reclamation of sand
dunes is not serious problem in the
eastern United States because the
prevailing winds are from the land
and the sand is blown into the sea.
On the west coast the situation is
more serious. The most notable ex-
ample of reclaimed sand areas here
is furnished by Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, where grasses, aca-
cias and later, trees and shrubs have
converted sand wastes into pleasure
grounds of great beauty.
The attention of the Palestine COL
ony is called to the wonderful
reclamation of the Landes, France,
where a wealth-producing forest of
maritime pine, the source of the
French turpentine, has been grown
to take the place of shifting dunes.
The American foresters also give the
address of the French salesman who
furnished this government with the
maritime pine seed which has been
used in planting experiments on the
Florida national forest, near the Gulf
coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-31
AIRING ALLEGED SWINDLE.
Celebrated Golden Drift Mining
Company Case in Court.

Jacksonville, July 29.-The cele-
brated Golden Drift Mining Company
case is again being heard before
Judge Calkins at Jacksonville. The
case involves the Amherst dam and
its proposed irrigation system, for
some years in the hands of a re-
ceiver, and the Chicago-Rogue River
Company, formed from stockholders
of the Golden Drift Mining Company
to take over the property, which also
is in the hands of receiver, and the
Rogue River Public Service Corpora
ton recently formed to acquire the
property by compromise with the
creditors of the other concerns.
Pending the completion of the latter
deal, the court is proceeding with the
case, originally brought by minor
stockholders who alleged fraud and
mismanagement, and accused the
Aments of operating a get-rich-ouick
swindle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-31
WATERED STOCK.

The threatened railroad strike in
the east but exemplifies another
screw loose in our national econom-
les. When 100000 railroad men
vote ALMOST solidly for strike to
enforce demand for more pay, it
looks as if the railroads are not on
a sound basis. 1t is again the old
matter Of watered stock on which a
dividend must be paid. 1t will be
recalled that when the st. Paul rail-
road made its Puget Sound extension
it gave free, as bonus, S100 worth
of stock to every purchaser of 500
worth of bonds, and that was no ex-
ception to the general rule. In each
case the stock so issued became a
liability, and the patrons or the en-
ployes of that line must be gouged
in order that the company shall be
able to pay a dividend on stock
which represented not one penny OF
investment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-31
SEEKING BONUS.
Grants Pass Commercial Club Trying
to Assist Reddy's Road.

The Grants Pass Commercial Club
is endeavoring to secure a bonus of
100000 for the Grants Pass to
Crescent City railroad and has
adopted the following:
Resolved, That the Commercial
Club Immediately use it's organiza-
tion to assist in raising, within
Grants Pass, the Illinois Valley and
intervening territory a bonus of
100000, such bonus subscriptions to
be made payable only upon the COM
pletion of the railroad from Grants
Pass to Crescent City, and all evil
dences of such bonus subscriptions
to be held in escrow by some bank to
be designated by the Commercial
Club until such completion of the
railroad"
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the promoters representing the
construction company have acted in
good faith and have shown supreme
confidence in the ultimate success of
the project and in the people of the
vicinity and that they are entitled to
every encouragement in this instance
within the power of our people.