davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
pRE4IpENr OF DRUGGISTS ASso.
CATION WOULD REMEDY
DRUG EVILS.
SELLING OF DOPE NEEDS
STRINGENT REGULATIONS
Druggist eIames DisreputabIe Physie-
ians and Pharmacists For Wide
spread use of Injurious Narcotics
Law Similar to New York Statute
Needed in Iowa.

Mason City, Aug. 4-Impelled by the
recent agitation against the selling o!
dope by Iowa druggists, \. J. killrner,
president OF the Iowa Retail Druggists
Association, has explained the phar-
macists' ideas IN the matter.
Mr.. Killmer advocates the adoption
of law that Will place physicians un-
der the same restrictions as paarnla-
cists.
Every anti-narcotic law on the
Iowa books was passed thru the efforts
Of the pharmacists OF Iowa and every
one contains the provision tAat plysi-
clans are exempted said AIR. kilimcr.
The state board Vi pharmacy IS
doing all in its power 10 control the
trafric IL harmful drugs but are pow
erless 10 reach the dispensing phys!c-
clan who violates the ethics o- his pro-
fesSion by dispensing narcotics TO hab-
itual users or by writing prescriptions
for narcotics indiscrininatsly.
What we need in Iowa is a ian
similar TO the Boyian law recently en-
acted in the state OF New York, which
places the physician under the same
restrictions as the phaT nacist.
There is no question but what dis
reputa pie physicians as well as dis
reputable druggists are TO blame. in
large measure, for the ease with
which narcotics can be obtained. and
II would seem that the powers OF the
board should be increased so as 10
enable proper regulations of the trat
dc, not for the benefit OF the physi-
clan or pharmacist but IN behalf o.
the unfortunate being who has con
tracted the habit.
Law Regulates Doctors.
The Boylan law mentioned above
prohibits the sale of narcotics except
on physicians prescription and re-
uuires that a physician shall not pre-
scribe narcotics except after physi-
sal examination and further requires
that a record be kept OF the name and
address of patient TO whom he gives
any of the prescribed drugs and of the
quantity of the drug dispensed or ad-
n1inistered.
The Harrison bill governing the
same subject now before congress is
being tempered with thru what is
known as the Pomerene amendment
which proposes TO regulate the traffic
In narcotics in the hands OF every one
by physician.
a Proper Step.
"A step in the right directions viii
be the passage by congress of tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Brief News of Ackiey.

Special TO Times publican.
Ackley, Aug. Miss Mile Zimn err
man returned home after spending the
last SIX weeks in northern Iowa and
Minnesota.
DR.. Probasco returned Saturday
night from Lake Okoboji. where he
spent the past ten days with relatives
ard friends.
Mrs. J. H. Scales left Yesterday for
Clear Lake. where she will spend a
week or more At the Scales Winter
cottage.
Miss Edna Marshall returned Satur-
day from a three weeks visit with rel
atives in George.
Mrs John Gemmin went 10 Rock
Valley Friday. where she will spend 2
week visiting her mother.
Nj. Arthur Zimmerman returned
from Clear Lake where he has been
for the past month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
IOWA HAS REAL HERO.
Waterloo Man Rescues Six From
Drowning This Season.


Waterloo, Aug. 4.-Earl Roberts OF
ITS Lupton street is a hero. Roberts
is 81 years of age and altho of ordi-
nary build. is an expert swimmer and
has been the means of saving six lives
from drowning this summer.
While bathing with some children in
Back Hawk creek near Home Park
yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock,
Roberts heard cries little way up
stream and upon investigation found
three women and one man struggling
in deep water. Just off sandbar. The
party had waded down stream and,
none being able TO swim, had been
helpless when they struck the deep
water. In attempting to rescue the
first woman, Roberts was nearly pulled
under. but after q fierce struggle. sue
ceeded in getting all four to shore.
Several men on the bank, who were
unable TO swim. offered no assistance
until the bodies were taken from the
water when The work of resuscitation
was begun. Two OF the women tainted
but all We're able 10 walk TO their
homes after a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Montexuma; treasurer. George c. Ford.
Of Grinnell. Robert Lincoln. Of Grinnell.
was nominated for state senator and
Rev. j. r. Marvin. Of 0rinnell. for state
representative. A full list Of county
officers was also named.
Prof. Samuel ]. Buck and his son, Dr..
s. C. Buck. started yesterday morning
on a trip of adventure for which they
have been waiting for some time to be
assured that the principal object OF the
trip could be accomplished at this time.
They go from here to New Orleans and
there take steamer across the gulf and
thru the Panama canal one way. II
they can find steamer passage ON the
way west they will 60 thru and come
back by the Panama railroad II not
they will reverse the order. Coming
back they plan to take trip thru
Florida
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Roosevelt simply a. T. step In the po-
litical game being fought In this state
over the gubernatorial nomination.
Generally speaking such suits are not
taken seriously. Mr.. Barnes asks $780,
900 damages because Roosevelt at
tackled him an a corrupt political boss.
Mr.. Barnes IL chairman Of the state re-
publican committee. II the suit comes
to trial before the fall primaries it will
likely cause q sensation, but II 1t goes
over. az IL probably will. there IN small
prospect that much will ever come of it,
20 those say who profess to be versed
in such phases of political activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
White sos Defeats Bows.

Special 10 Times -Repub!lea0.
Ackley, Aug. THE Ackley White
Sox defeated the fast Dows team on
the local diamond sunday by score
OF to l. The batteries were: Ack-
ley. Corbin and S1efen: Dows Ender-
son and Rummert. The White Sox
have a heavy schedule for the next
few weeks. among the dates being
bean day" al Geneva a:c the Iowa
Falls tournament. and are handicapped
by the loss OF Huse. whose arm vas
injured and who will probably be IN
q hle 10 pitch again this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Pilot Mound Youth Drowned.

Boone, Aug. "A young man by the
name OF Emil Wilson was drowned IN
the Des Moines river Sunday after
noon at about o'clock while a party
of people were swimming with him ana
near at hand. The young man went
down before help could reach him and
the BODY was not recovered until 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
The accident occurred at Wilson's
bridge near Pilot Mound and several
saw him do down but were unable to
aid him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHA11TowN. IOWA: AUGUST I14,

The little patient is first seized with
violent vomiting, which is closely FOL
lowed by raging fever. If taken on
the start and properly treated 1t usu-
ally yields, but If allowed to get started
it eliminates fatally. II is to be
thought that Fridays rain and cool
spell will so settle and clarity atmos-
pheric conditions as to end the troubls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
The Graduate,

HAS your boy landed a Job YETI"
"Not yet, but he seems to be getting
some gumption."
LAS to how"
He quit carrying his diploma around
ployers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Grinnsll and Vicinity

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. 4.-There was mild ex-
citemen, yesterday when the new hying
machine constructed by Aviator VIII
Robinson for the Grinnell Aviation
Company was brought out on the street
and taken TO field north of the city
where a hangar has been constructed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Remedy Eor the Cat.

Doctor" said lie, I'm victim Of
insomnia. can't sleep II there's the
least noise. such as cat on the back
fence. for instance
This powder VIII be effective" re-
Piled the physician, after compromising
a prescription
When do / take il. doctor?''
You don't take il. You give il 10
the cat IA l!,tle milk."-Coluinbia
State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

davits of others personally acquainted
with the land, showing whether it is OF
the character contemplated by said act
that is arid, non-mineral, contains nc
merchantable timber, and is not sus
ceptible of successful irrigation at 8
reasonable cost from any known sourcf
of water supply.
All persons should carefully note thai
no fees should accompany such petitions
and it must not be understood that the
petitioner shall have any preference
right of entry on lands so designated
in consequence of the filing with the
secretary of such petition. On the
contrary the designated lands will be
subject to entry by the first qualified
entryman on the date noted bv the
secretary as effective under this law
of which the petitioner will be duly ad.
vised. 1t is noted, however. that no
provision is m de for giving public
notice of such designations through the
newspapers.
The question is often asked whether
one who has already made homestead
proof for one hundred and sixty acres
or less may make an additional entry
under this act for one hundred and
sixty acres or for the difference he.
tween the acreage covered by his home.
stead proof and three hundred and
twenty acres. This must be answered
in the negative; in the first instance
his homestead right is exhausted and
IN the second instance he would be
permitted to enter as second entry n
quantity of land not greater than the
differences between his first filing and
one hundred and sixty acres.
Section 3 of the act, however, pro-
vides: "That the homesteader entry
man of lands of the character herein
described, upon which entry final proof
has not been made, shall have the right
to enter public lands, subject to the
provisions of this act. contiguous to his
former entry, which shall not. together
with the original entry. exceed three
hundred and twenty acres.''
1t will be observed that the right
to make such additional entry is con-
fined to those who have made an
| original entry-existing and not "prov.
ed np'-of Glands of the character
herein described 1t therefore follows
that when the petition for designation
describes contiguous land with view
OF making an additional entry. the an
plication for designation should cover
the original entry as well as the lands
embraced within the desired additional
entry.
Trusting that the above may serve
to elucidate number of points with
relation to this subject that NAV have
seemed obscure may I venture here at
the end of my term as register of this
office to express the satisfaction that I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
Job Department
Free Press
Whenever you see good printing,
think Of the Free Press
WRITES ON MEXICO WAR.
Brother Of Townsman, j. Pfeufer, Por-
trays Actual Conditions on Border.

Joseph Pfeufer this week contrib
utes an interesting bit of news in the
form of letter written by his brother,
A. Pfeufer, to United States Senator
MARITIME. Mr. Pfeufer has resided in
Mexico for a number of years and has
an intimate knowledge of conditions
in that country. His letter is in part
as follows:
"Dear Senator-After residing in
Mexico for twelve years and having
returned, leaving all material inter
ests behind, I feel it my duty to COM
municate a few words to you.
"Since the inevitable (however
tardy) has come, would advise that
our government not delay one hour
unnecessary in going into the country
with all its might, for. to the contrary,
the Mexican people will have chance
to concentrate their muchy scattered
forces, and let out on us their first
anger, whereas once we are in, and it
will Immediately become clear to them
that our action is blessing to them,
the majority will look on with indif-
ference and reap the advantages of our
coming.
eff an opportunity arises, Villa will
be second Aguinaldo to us, there
fore be warned and not be hoodwinked
by man of his calibre, and save lives
and long and tedious war.
"The majority of the Mexicans are
good and humble people; unfortunate
~ small group of men of the Villa
type was produced during the many
years of peace, who are not fighting
for more liberty-for the people at
large-but are fighting for more free
dom to do wrong, as Gen. Diaz kept
this class of men within the limits of
the law, to which they always rebel.
"We can now only take as our
watchword the saying: Our Country,
may she be always right but, right or
wrong, OUR COUNTRY!o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
BARTLETT TELLS OF LAW.
Issues Letter Dealing With Provisions
of Enlarged Homestead Measure.

Il. IL. Bartlett, retiring register OF
the Lewiston land office and former
prosecuting attorney of Idaho county
in this city, where he resided for q
number of years, has issued an interest
ing letter to the people of his district
through the press of this section, which
has to do with the enlarged homestead
law as follows:
So much interest appears to be
manifested in what is popularity known
in this land district as "The New
Three Hundred and Twenty Acre
Homestead Law and there appears so
much miscOnstructon of the law preva-
lent, that ] dare say you will be glad
to give your readers few hints on the
subject.
The law is not new, but therefore it's
provisions, though not inapplicable to
lands in this vicinity have not been
invoked to secure title to our arid lands.
The act referred to is that of June II,
1910, with several amendments and is
commonly known as the Enlarged
Homestead" or the "Dry Farming
Act.'
Under the provisions of this law as
applicable to lands within the state of
Idaho, any person who is a qualified
entryman under the homestead laws of
the United Safes may enter, by legal
subdivision, three hundred and twenty
acres or less of arid mineral. non
irrigable, unreserved and inappropriate
ed surveyed public lands which do not
contain merchantable timber, located in
reasonably compact BODY and not over
one-half miles in extreme length.
Provided: That no lands shall be sub
ject to entry under the provisions of
this act until the lands shall have been
designated by the Secretary of the In
terror as not being in his opinion,
susceptible of successful irrigation. at a
reasonable cost, from any known source
of water supply.
From the above proviso it will be
observed that no entry of such lands
can be made at the land office land |
will add that no application therefor
vii be received) until the Secretary
shall have designated such lands as
open to entry under this act.
10 the end that certain lands within
his district may be so designated by the
secretary, persons desiring the designa-
ton of particular tract should file.
directly with the secretary their peti.
tions requesting such designations, adj
dressed to the Secretary of the Interior,
and should set forth in detail the
character of the land. Such petitions
should be accompanied by the aft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
JOHANNESBURG

from drowning in the Salmon river
is at his ranch on the South Fork. Mr..
Taylor was helping build bridge at
the old Nethin and Burgdorf place
when he fell into the river and nearly
lost his life. t
The grouse are more plentiful than
usual this season. The boot of the
male can be heard on the side hills and
If the weather is favorable there should
be many young birds. The chicken
hawks have been killed off and the
grouse and fool hen have a better
chance than they did when there were
few men in the hills.
The fish are coming up Big creek
month earlier this season than ever
before. The deer are working I'D and
are now on the hills around the Copper
camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
NEW PARCEL POST REGULATIONS
FIX LIMITS AND DEFINE
TERMS.

Continued from Page ~
| addition to the postage, both to be pre-
paid with stamps affixed It may not
be registered.
Such mail may be insured at any post
office or station thereof, or by rural
carriers. The sender must fill out an
insurance tag which will be furnished
him on request, to be attached to the
parcel.
Return receipts for insured parcels
may be obtained by indorsing the par
GELS Return receipt desired''
Indemnity for lost insured parcels is
paid for the actual value within the
limit of insurance. No indemnity is
payable on account of mere partial
damage. However, when an article is
is so damaged as to render it wholly
worthless, it is regarded as lost. proyid
ed it was packed and Endorsed in ac-
cordance with postal requirements. No
indemnity is paid for labor. workman
ship. etc, in repairing partial damage
Collect On Delivery Service.
Parcels of fourth-class or parcel post
matter be sent &C. o. Do from one
money-order post office to another on
payment of a fee of 10 cents in addi-
ton to the postage, both to be prepaid
with stamps affixed. The amount TO
be collected and RENTED to the sender
must not exceed 800. The remittance
is made is made by post-office money
order, the fee therfor being included in
the amount collected from the address
see. A &C. o. D." tag furnished nv
the postmaster must be filled in by the
sender and attached to the parcel. The
sc. O. d. fee also covers insurance
against loss up to $50 actual value
A receipt is given the sender of &c.
O. d. parcel at the time of mailing.
but no return is furnished. as the remit
tanre shows that delivery has been
made
Examination of contents of &C. o.
D. parcel is not permitted until it has
been receipted for and all charges paid.
Indemnity for Lost &c. O. d. par
cells is paid for the actual value not to
exceed $50, under the conditions govern
ing the payment Of indemnity for lost
insured parcels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
Especial Correspondence.)

Albert Hennesy who has valuable
mining property up Logan gulch has
gone to Yellowpine to meet his brother
Ed, from Butte, Montana who will be
associated with him in cattle ranch
on johnson creek.
}. 7. lsbell spent several weeks at
Edwardsburg visiting friends.
The postoffice to be established on
lower Big Creek is to be called Clover
The department has granted an office
to the South Fork people but the post
master appointed did not qualify.
Miss Mary Woilston who taught the
Sam Wiley school last winter has gone
to Weiser to visit her father, r. T.
Woliston former resident of Edwards
burg.
Jas. Taylor who had a narrow escape
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
DoN'Ts.

Don't growl. The bulldogs growl
only when there is reason. A human
gr0wler is mighty poor imitation of
dog and Of real man also.
Don't sell dressed poultry with full
crops. The feed will rot and spoil the
carcass.
Don't forget that green bone is rich
In phosphate Of lime. an element of
bone and eggshell.
Don't carve sprig or extra point
or ROSTERS comb and expect it to
leave no scar nor unnatural appear
ance. Take your cut for extra points
rather than be a cheat.
Don't try to replace broken or lost
feathers in ROSTERS tail nor dye a
white primary another color Such an
old trick is not slick and is seen quick
Don't attempt to remove white in
face or ear lobe with acid. 1t is cruel
and crafty. but the scar will remain
10 your shame
Don't fake at all 1t is better to
have shown and lost than make your
conscience pay the cost. A silver cup
or a ribbon blue will never make that
up to you.
Don't pout IL you don't win. Be
kind to the winner and then go home
ana break your troubles gently to the
gate post
Don't breed from birds with bad de-
fects nor disGuaifications, They will
be repeated in the offspring and often
BE- worse than in their sn.estors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

u, Sec. 81, T. % NJ, R. W, 81 n sstS
listed upon application Of James r TEN
Pollock, Idaho; List 1-2408. Inc M M
swA, the M sEA swA, the NV n
SEA SEA SWA, the NEE 70,
Y ,SWA, the Eh NWA SWA, oss1;e..
A 20 NJ, R. E., $3.50 acres, aP.le
i ID, Of Simon. Cox, Pollock,
List 1-24l7. April 8, 1914. -
Bruce, Assistant Commissioner =. ~
General Land Office. -, -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Lot !, Sec. /, T. % NJ, R. 8 W., B, M.
ll1.67 acres, listed upon application Of
Frank B. Hiltsley, Imnaha, Oregon;
List 1-1543. Lots 2, 8 and 4, and the n
y SEA NWA, Sec. g.. T. "a N, r. 2
W., 1904 acres, listed upon application
OF Frank Z. Johness, Boise, Idaho; List
l-l45s. The SWA. .NWA NEN, the
Wa sWA NEA, the NwA 'NwK
SEA, the fNEA NEA SwA, the EH
sEA NWA, the sen sen NV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

feel in the cordial relations that ] be-
lieve in the main have obtained be-
tween MS and the public for many years.
With the hope that as counsel in pri-
vate capacity ! may yet be of some as
sistance to my friends ! remain.
Verv truly yours.
r. Fl. Bartlett. Register of the United
States Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing Ash
acres, within the Nezperce National
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act Of June IL, 1906 ga
Stat, 233), at the United States land
office at Boise, Idaho, on June II, 1914.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actual
ly occupied. Said lands were listed up-
on the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have q preference
right subject to the prior right Of any
such settler, provided such settler or ap-
plicant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior to June II, 1914, ON which
date the lands will be subject to set
Element and entry by any qualified per-
son. The lands are as follows: Lots
2, 3, and 4, Sec. 81, +. "a NJ, r. q W.,
Lot !, Sec. SO, T. "a n, R. 8 W., and
=