davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Much of the criticism hurled at the
stage is due to the coarse, disgusting
Jokes which make light OF the mar
riage relation and tend toward besiiIn-
ing that which Should be held sacred,
even by the vaudeville stage" says the
Oskaloosa Herald. There is infinite
room for clean. wholesome, really
laughable and catchy stage jokes out
side the realm of what Is sacred. It's a
wonder the playwriters and authors OF
vaudeville sketches don't wander into
these new and green, fragrant pastures
and get away from the antedeluvian,
demoralizing stuff that Yields hurt
full influence
Eight years. ordinarily, is IS long
as any man should serve in the lower
house Of congress- says the Webste:
City Freeman Tribune. in the senate
a worthy representative ought to be
rewarded with a second term which
would give him twelve years. However,
if a member OF either branch reveals
exceptional capacity and is especially
useful to the people he ought to be
retained indefinitely. Let eight and
twelve years be the limit. save in ex-
ceptional cases"
The Atlantic News Telegraph notes
that George Cosson proposes carrying
his prison reform legislation which the
legislature turned down direct to the
people," and Says: Every bit OF it
was good and should have become the
law The failure to enact it will make
him governor of Iowa, possibly within
two years, certainly within four. The
legislation which bears Cossons name
is among the best in the books
The Washington Press says: "A free
government has no use for secret
committee anywhere. The day has ar
rived when public business must be
transacted in full public view
The season of the year has arrived
when the man with the wheelbarrow
salary has dickens OF time living in
an automobile life" says the Rolfe Ar
row.
"Certainly." declares the Des Moines
Register and Leader. no commission
should be created in Iowa to take away
all local control over city services
1.-THE ordinary citizen may be show
ing his ignorance, but he would like to
know how much work Mr.. Sullivan
would have to do to earn that $9.000,'
says the Pomeroy Herald.
The Waterloo 1T,iimeS-Tri5Gne is go
;no m aA waif further deyelOpmentS. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Glucose Wins.


The Corn Products Refining Com
pany. popularity known as the glucose
trust" has been endeavoring for some
time to render null and void the Wis
consin state law which prohibits the
sale Of glucose under the euphemistic
misnomer. corn syrup" Beaten at
every point in the state courts the
trust finally carried the case to the
United States supreme court. This
tribunal has within the past few days
handed down decision in the case
favorable to the glucose trust. Briefly,
the facts are as follows: Several cans
Of product consisting OF mixture
of glucose with a small amount Of cane
syrup were shipped from Illinois to
retail grocer in Wisconsin. This glu-
cose mixture was labeled "Karo Corn
Syrup" and also 40 per cent cane
syrup. 80 per cent corn syrup" This
labelling violated the Wisconsin law,
which prohibits the use Of the term
corn SYRUP as synonym for glucose
The retailer Of this mixture was prose-
cuted under the state law and fouad
guilty. The case was appealed to the
state supreme court, which affirmed the
conviction OF the lower court. Then
the case was carried 10 tHe CuNeu
States supreme court.
The result OF the federal decision is
far-reaching. It means. apparently,
that no state may pass for the protec-
ton of its citizens food and drug laws
that are more stringent than the fed
eral law covering the same ground-at
least so far as tho law may AFFECT ar
ticles that are sold direct by the tm-
porter to the public.
The decision bring out some curious
points. says The Journal OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association. For instance.
as the law now stands. it is presum-
ably:
l. Legal for a retail grocer in Wis
consin to sell his customers a product
made in another state that is misla-
beled according to the Wisconsin law,
provided he imports the product him :
self and provided that the labelling does
not conflict with the federal law.
@ Illegal, however. for him to sci!
the same product, labeled in the same
way. II he has purchased it from a
jobber in his own state.
8. Illegal for him to sell a product
mislabeled according to the Wisconsin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
houses well ventilated during the win

houses we'll ventilated during the win
ter season.
Dawson says a duck VIII eat almost
anything from shoe string to lath
nails, but II good results are expected.
good sound food. especially bulky food.
should be given.
For the Cayuga duck it is claimed
that there is nothing in the line OF do
nestle water fowl that will equal 1t for
flavor and delicacy Of flesh.
Altho the Cayuga is the only pure
American duck. 1t Is no; popular in
this country from the fact that it is a
black plumaged bird.
AS the duck has no crop. it does not
assimilate and thrive on whole grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

Abel. J. w. Russell. . wealthy businesss
man. Yes. Governor Clarke Cams bys
his love Of the game honestly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

1.-THE ordinary citizen may be show
ing his ignorance. but he would like to
know how much work Mr.. Sullivan
would have to do to earn that $4,000"
says the Pomeroy Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

The Waterloo Times Tribune is go
ing to Await further developments. I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

Certainly declares the Des Moines
Register and Leader. no commission
should be created in Iowa to take away
all local control over city services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

The season Of the year has arrived
when the man with the wheelbarroW
salary has a dickens Of time living in
an automobile life" says the Rolfe Ar
row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

READ THE TIA. WANT Aoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

The Washington Press says: "A free
government has no use for a secret
committee anywhere. The day has ar
rived when public business must be
transacted in full public view
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02
N0rthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
information for Everybody.

The report comes from Wrangell that dogs are scarce.
 Valdez aud Fort Liscum report the winter snow fall at about thirty feet. A club house for lodge men is one of tbe improvements promised at Ketch ikan.
 The prospects are good for the estab- lishment of a wireless station at Fort Seward.
 The Liberia Concert Company will visit Alaska if guarantee of $500 a night can be secured. | Soldiers at Haines recently caught a bear cub b, which is now the recognized mascot of the 30th infantry. The cut of p per cent in freight rates made by the Northern Navigation Com pany is very satisfactory to interior towns.
 Pete Summer and Nels Nelson were elected delegates by the fishermen of 1 Petersburg to attend legislative hear ing in regard to fish traps.
 A bill introduced in the house of representatives by F. M. Boyle, of Val dez, will permit municipalities to ex- tend their exterior boundaries.
 c. K. Carroll was recently bound over to the tender mercies of the dis trict court by Judge Martin Conway, of Skagway. Carroll is charged with the crime of issuing checks when he had no funds in bank. His bail is fixed at $500.
 Two native Indians recently arrived at Atlin bringing the statement that the prospectors on Silver creek were banning out ten dollars day on the average. They say that the new strike is promising we'll and that permanent camp is sure to be established.
 In round figures three hundred na- tive children are now attending the government schools on Seward penin- sula. Eleven schools are established altogether on the peninsula, three of which have government doctors. The number of children in the Nome school is 27.
 Boston.-One hundred fishermen from Gloucester are leaving within a few days for Seattle where they will en- gage in the halibut business. They in. tend to enter the Alaska fields for the purpose of making their catches and will ship in cold storage to Boston. It is said that the New England Fish com pany with large plant at Ketchikan, i will handle much of their catch. For the past few years the Alaska and north coast halibut has been finding ready market on the Atlantic coast with high prices. This has induced the Atlantic coast fishermen to go to the new fields where halibut may be caught in greater abundance.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02


 foot has been found by Adolph Book, an old-time mining man, on Sullivan creek, in the Hot Spring district The streak is demonstrated to be 100 feet in width. The discovery means an in crease of S100,000 in the output and is the richest made in years in the dis trict. Book is to open up on big scale, according to report brought by mushers from the lower river.
 George Haskins, pioneer Alaskan and one of the successful gold seekers of Rampant, died March 18th at his home near Seattle. Many years before the great gold strike in the klondike, Mir. Haskins prospected in the North. He was among the first to stake claims at Dawson. He was at Dawson in 1897 and 1898, and participated in the strikes at Rampant and Circle City. It was at Rampant that he made his fortune.
 On February 2, remarkable ship meut of newspapers and magazines reached Fairbanks. The shipment con- sisted of six tons of reading matter, destined to be distributed among the homes of Alaskan families, prospectors and trappers, and comprised the first second class matter that Fairbanks had seen for period of nearly two months. It represented the largest single ship ment of mail ever received overland in Fairbanks.
 One who signs himself "Defender" writes to the Ruby Record Citizen as follows: It has come to my notice re cently that the Nome Bar Association decided there was no law for islander in Alaska, and in their thin skinned wisdom recommends our legislature to make islander a misdemeanor. Make crime greater than murder mlsde- meanor? The murderer who premedl- tately and deliberately stabs a woman to the heart is au angel compared to the man who deliberately islanders or colors the good name of true and pure woman.
 The Ellamar mine is constant shlps per, sending between three and five thousand tons of ore to the Tacoma smelter each month. The ore carries a large value in gold and is mined more for the values it carries in gold than its copper contents. The company has re- gently made many improvements, building large new office building, in- stalliug new loading device, by which ton can be loaded each minute, and many other improvements for econom- ical handling of the ore. The opera tions are in charge of Supt. Middle camp and he has 30 men employed.
 Completing voyage of twenty'one thousand miles, the United States rev. enue cutter Unalga, Capt. R. O. Crisp, arrived at anchorage at Port Townsend on March B. The Unalga sailed from Norfolk, Va, September 2, for Puget sound. While enroute she was inter- cepted by wireless and ordered to pro. ceed to Fort Said to look after the in. terests of Americans whose lives and property were in jeopardy as result of the Turkish war. Upon arriving there Capt. Crisp reported to the American am bassador, but the services ofthe Un- alga were not required, as conditions had quieted as result of peace nego- tiations being on.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02
Sergeant A. R. Morrow, of the Band

| "A.
 30th nifty, has unique army record.
 Sergt. Morrow is only 28 years of age,
 still he has a service record of 21 years
 in the army. This is made possible
 through the fact that he has served a greater portion of the time of his en- listment in foreign service, which has increased the actual service of IA years to the grand total of 2l years. He served in the 22nd, 10th and 30th regi meuts in Alaska, coming to the mili- tary post at Fort Seward in 19lO.- Haines Press.
 The report of the Alaska railroad commission shows that it would cost S1.44 per ton to transport and load coal from the Boring river fields to Cor dova as against S338 per ton to trans port and load the coal from MatanusBa fields to Seward. The commission finds that to mine either coal would cost from S2 to S225 per ton. Thus, it is argued iu the report, coal from Alas
 ka could be furnished the navy at Se- attle, Honolulu or San Francisco at a lower rate than that charged for the coal brought around the Horn and even whcn such coal is brought through the Panama canal. "lt is estimated" reads the report, "that freight rate from Cordova to Seattle will be be- tween S1 and g, depending on the size of the collier and the regularity of service, and that corresponding figures for San Francisco will be S1.50 to S2.50. With a 100000 ton output the lesser figures should be reached and might be lowered. These figures would indicate that coal from this field has chance of excluding Eastern coal from Pacific ports north of San Francisco, and pos sibly also from that port. On account of it's superiority in fuel value to coal from British CoIum bia and other West. ern mines it should be able to compete successfully with them"
 A number of Skagway merchants have presented petition to member of the legislature, asking him to intro, duce bill taxing outside mail order houses doing business in Alaska, says the Alaskan. The Skagway merchants use the argument that they have to pay federal and city tax for doing 5usl- ness. while the mail order houses pay nothing-and at the same time flood the country with circulars offering to sell goods in competition with the local dealers. The Alaska merchants are suffering the same as the merchants ot the rural towns of the states are suffer ing-from the encroachments of the
 mail order houses and the large de,
 partment stores. The tendency of the times is to concentrate all business un- der gigantic cooperative management, thereby eliminating cost of operation. A thousand stores are gathered under one head,. every advantage is taken of
 buying in immense quantities with the
 least cost of handling. The smaller
 merchants all over the United States
 have watched their business decrease and thousands have had to abandon the retail field on account of the under
 selling of the systematized corpora tions. The condition is one that is hard
 to find remedy for. It is very prob able that no bill can be passed by the
 Alaska legislature that will hold opera
 tive, any more than a bill could be
 passed in any of the states that would
 serve to remedy the condition.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

recent Chicago paper says: John Borden, son of the late William Borden of this city, and member of the bor- den family of Massachusetts, returned from Bermuda recently and announced that his plans had been completed for an Arctic dash by way of the Bering straits. "I'm off in Jnne," he said, "but don't get the idea that Pm intending to out Peary Peary. or even to out-Cook Cook. There will be no scientific i'm" portance attached Co my venture. If we take thermometer with us, 1t Will be merely out of idle curiosity. It seems awfully frivolous to say 1t, but we are just going to have some fun. We shall start in June from Seattle in an ordinary yacht that couldn't look an iceberg in the face. We are going to hunt our way up the Alaskan coast and pot everything in sight, except the na~ tives. We shall hurry to the straits, however, in order to get there before the ice pack starts on it's return trip"
 The suggestion to conserve the Alas kan forests is peculiar one to say the least of it. These forests stretch for thousands of miles in all directions and no one ever yet had the slightest idea of using the tim Der for any other purpose than the purposes for which they are absolutely necessary ln deVel- oping the country's resources. Not g. person ever thought of shipping lum- Der or logs to Seattle unless, perhaps, from the country around Ketchikan. Even there it is doubtful if one could find timber which could be marketed without greater expense than the tim Der found all over the states. There seems to be no reason then for sug. gesting the conservation of the forests up here. The tim Der used in the North for mining, building, firewood and other purposes must continue to be used as long as Alaska has popula. tion. Conserving the forests of Alaska looks too much like conserving the forests of the moon. For the present at least the forests of both places are onite secure.--Nome Nugget.
 The Valdez Miner is not at all lu sympathy with the report of the rall- road commission in that part of it's re port which commends the Cordova and Seward routes to the interior. The Miner says: Arguments were undoubt. edly presented to them that as the rail. road to Chitina was already built they could either buy or make suitable traf- fic arrangements and that it would work great hardship on private capi- tai and enterprise to build shorter and more practical line, more or less parallel with the one already built. And then the gentlemen from Seward who also have white elephant on th'r hands. argued that the Matanuska coal should be opened and that they had the short cut to the Iditarod, and the commission no doubt thought tfat they should have second place. Valdez, having nothing to sell, but standing on it's merits, had no one to present her claims after the commission left for Fairbanks, and SO had to take third place. But Valdez has this consolation: It is the logical gateway to the interior, offering the best, shortest aud cheapest line to maintain, and sooner or later this fact will be recognized and the railroad built from here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
HY0ME| SOOTHES,
PUR|F|ES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning.
crusts in the nose. raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat and offensive
breath. you are affected with ca
tarrh. Immediate steps should be
taken to stop the disease or 1t will be-
come chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei Money
refunded by the C. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores II not satisfied. 1t
is medicated air treatment that
does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed In through
the Hyomei inhaler that comes with
every $1.00 outfit. 1t effectively de-
stroys the catarrh germs and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane of the nose and
throat.
Get complete outfit now and be
cured OF catarrh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
DROUGHT FORCES
SECOND SPRING
THROUGH KANSAS

Miss Belle Lay returned yesterday
morning on No. 3 from Hutchinson.
kas.. where she spent week as a
delegate to the national p. Z. o. con-
vention. Miss Lay, who is popu-
lar employe of the Fair store, states
that the section of Kansas she visit
ed is experiencing a phenomena in
the shape of an abnormal agricultur-
al performance known as second
spring. the result of the late drought.
She says that violets are breaking
into bloom, apple trees are in bloom,
lilacs are putting out their second
set of buds for the season and ev
erywhere are signs of spring, with
the weather of autumn to make it a
sad burlesque and freak of nature.
Miss Lay had a very nice trip and
comes home rested by her week S
change of scenes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
No Inquest
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSVHtfIucu fIUuI fdBB II
Although he has not had the sup
port of the district attorney. Coroner
funker has insistently demanded the
remains, saying that he would not
swear in jury to hold an inquiry
"over the person lying here dead
unless the remains were actually be-
fore them. The grand jury is hardly
expected to take any action although
they have been acquainted with the
facts in the case.
1t now seems probable that unless
the state authorities decide to forci-
bly, return the body to Mesa county
the inquiry will not be held and the
grand jury will pass on the guilt of
the men who are now in Jail and un-
officially accused of attacking the
woman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Society
CONTINUED from Page 81

nell, a well known young blacksmith
and wagon maker of the McCary es-
tablishment. The wedding was held
at the Christian parsonage Sunday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock with Rev. Jas
per T. Moses officiating.
1t was quiet and simple ceremo-
ny with only few friends and rela-
tives present. The bride is a charm
ing young lady and has hundreds of
friends throughout the city. She has
been with the telephone company for
some time.
Mr.. Cannell has been employed in
the McCary shop for some time and
is an energetic and resourceful young
man with ability and thrift. He is a
son of James Cannell, until recently
in the second hand business here. The
newlyweds will live at the Blain
home for time and will make
Grand Junction their permanent
abode.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
ADMIRAL s WIFE ON TRIAL
Associated Press.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. '2O.-Prof
William F. Whitney of the Harvard
medical school, was called to take
the stand today in the trial of Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton. who is charged
with the murder of her husband, Ad-
miral Joseph C. Eaton. Whitney is
expected to give the results of his
analysis of the admirals internal or
ganS
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Free Social Tuesday Night, Oct. 21st.
l. c. S. students are invited to at
tend an ice cream musicale at 432
Main street. Tuesday, October 21, at
s p. m. Come and bring a friend.
There will also be addresses given by
well known local men. A good time
for all. 10-20-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Visiting Mrs. McCary,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Covey of Gar
den City. Kas.. parents OF Mrs. c. p.
McCary, arrived in the city this noon
from the east to enjoy a visit here
of some length. They weer accom-
panied by Mrs. McCary's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Erving Covey and three
children also of Garden City. Mr..
and Mrs. j. ii. Covey expect to go to
the Uintah basin to remain indefi-
nitely, after enjoying their stay
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Her WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 TO l40 Pounds
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna he Household Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz. orienta. Okla
homa, writes:
MY husband. children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house In case
of necessity. was restored to health
by this Medicine. and DR.. Eartman's
invaluable advice and books. People
ask about me from different places.
and are surprised that l can do all
of my housework alone. and that I
was cured by the doctor of chronic
catarrh. My husband was cured of
asthma, my daughter of earache and
catarrh OF the stomach, and my son of
catarrh of the throat. When I was
sick l weighed 100 pounds; now 1
weigh 140.
Il have regained my health again.
and l cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you long
Mfe and bless your work"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
ing quotations on the board OF trade:
to u 4; oats 3S ls
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
ADMITS
FOUL MURDER OF OLD
WOMAN IN MIL WAUKEE
Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Oct. 20.-The woman
strangled late last night and her
head crushed with piece of gas pipe
WAS identified today as Mrs. Emily
Hall, so. George Schultz, who con-
fessed that he had killed the woman,
is believed to be Harry borrow, of
Milwaukee. a former prisoner of the
Green Bay reformatory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

The Studebaker's 1914 announce
ment will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post of October %; also the
Sunday newspapers Of October 25. NJ.
C. Ramsey. 1O-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Sentinel Want advertising Ia the
solution OF many problems means
Of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
To Palisade.

To Palisade.
Father Cuthbert Poirier of the
Catholic church went to Palisade Sat
urday to conduct services there yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Oct. 2O.-Today's wool
market is dull; western, slight bury.
l 2 TO Is; fine. bury, to IL; heavy,
fine, ~ to 1315