davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Buying Out the Saloons.

The province of Quebec, Canada, has
recently put into active operation
measure which provides for the pay
ment of indemnities to liquor license
holders whose licenses. in the cities Of
Quebec and in Montreal, are annulled
by statute.
Article 94s Of the new Quebec license
law begins by making mandatory
stated reduction in the number o.
liquor licenses. In this province, as
elsewhere in the licensed parts OF
Canada, there are no saloons on the
American style. Liquor licenses are
confined to hotels and restaurants and
the retail sale OF bottled goods to
shops.
The new law fixed, as a maximum
for the city Of Quebec, after May /,
1918. fifty hotel and restaurant liquor
licenses. This made it necessary to
efface forty-seyen licenses in order TO
bring the number down to the pre-
scribed fifty. The law decreed that
each license thus put ont in the city OF
Quebec was to receive an indemnity OF
$4,000.
For the city OF Montreal the indem-
nifty was placed at 5000 for each OF
the first batch OF license holders elm
mated. For, according to the law.
there are to be successive reductions
in the number OF liquor licenses In
Montreal. Before May /, 1915. there
that after that date the maximum
should be 400. On May i, therefore.
seventy licenses were taken away.
BY May /. 1915. according to the
| rev law. fifty more liquor licenses will
have to vanish. Their holders will not
fare as well as the first seventy ex-
tinguished. They must content them
selves with a compensation of $4,000
each, This lowering of indemnity was
apparently made to forestall any rise
in the vested value of the remaining
licenses, as happened after a. license
reduction in Toronto.
The indemnities paid to eliminated
license holders come. In the first in
stance from the consolidated revenue
fund of the province. The law provides
that for its outlay the province shall
recoup itself by the imposition OF
special license duty during ten years
upon the remaining hotel and restau-
rant liquor Nncenses. This special IL
csnse is as framed that it Is not only
to repay the principal in ten years. out
also interest at the rate Of ~ per cent
upon the indemnities advanced by the
provincial government.
In other words. the remaining liquor
| license holders are taxed to pay the
cost Of the indemnities paid to those
ordered out OF business. In Montreal
for example, one class Of license hold
ers heretofore paving $500 each will
now have TO pay 1898 each in license
duty. The license fees Of another class
are raised from $500 to $1,1S3; those
of third class from $1,000 to s1,313;
and the license of fourth class from
| $500 10 s1,ssS.-The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
CROPS OF IOWA FINE.
Railroad Man Sees No Reason For
Pessimism in Trade Outlook.

Davenport, July 2.-E. L. Golf, divis-
lon freight agent Of the Rock Island
tines, who has returned from an in
spection trip over his territory, which
comprises q large part Of the state,
sees no reason for pessimism over the
crop or trade outlook.
MI .The corn crop is a good one and
ID improving daily. The stand is good
except on some Of the low land where
portion OF the fields was washed out.
It ID. behind time, but with good
weather from now on the crop will
make fast strides during the month Of
July. says ,iir. GGee,fs
The hay crop il exceptionally heavy
. =. barter, and oats are in
mSn&Y places the heaviest In years.
The early potato crop is excep-
tionally heavy. Apples will bring
- heavy yield this summer. Around
yaArneld, where there was no crop at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Clinton sixty Year, Old.

Clinton. July 2.-The city OF Clinton
will celebrate it's sixtieth birthday an
niversary on August /. On that date
in 1865, the work Of laying out the
city and giving 1t name was COM
pleted but most OF the territory now
included within the city limits was at
that time prairie land or corn fields.
The Commercial Club, backed by 9TH
er civic organizations, is planning a
Homecoming for the week Of August 1.
Among the residents Of Clinton then
are some who are now living in the
city or immediate vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Eaton, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
Mrs. Valera Ankeny, Mrs. Nancy vos-
borgh, Mrs.. p. O. Gibbs, Mrs.. Josephine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
8. U. |. FACULTY CHANGES.
State Board Of Education choses Ne"
Members Of Teaching Force.

Special to Times-RepubGcan.
Iowa City. July Eleven new mem
bers Of the University Of Iowa faculty
xr 1s15-1srG were announced by the
Iowa state board OF education, and
canning other educators. The lew list.
In toto. follows:
DR.. A. H. Beifeld, Chicago, professor
and head of department of pediatrics.
Dr.. Bundy Allen, st. Louis. radi-
ographer in university hospital
Pruf. Ernest Horn. Columbia Uni
versity, associate professor OF educa-
cation.
Prof. Ellsworth Farts, S. Z. L and
Chicago, associate professor of philoso-
ply.
Prot. ]. H. Scott Coe, assistant pro-
lessor OF English.
Prof, Henning Larsen, Luther Col
lege and Princeton. assistant professor
of English.
August Krehbiel, Chicago. instructor
In German.
Margaret Wing, Columbus, O., in
structor IN home economics.
Katherine Rutledge. Columbia Uni
yersity, instructor in home economics.
Margaret Swayer. University of Mis-
souri, and Illinois, and Cornell instruct
or in home economies
Edna Patzig, Highland Park College,
Des Moines, instructor in graphic and
plastic arts.
The board accepted the designations
of DR.. Charles S. Grant, Instructor in
medicine and pediatrtcs; and Dr.. c. S
Woods, state epidemiologist.
Prof E. H. Lauer, of the department
Of German. was given a years leave OF
absence He will be at the University
of Michigan during that period.
The board instructed its architect to
prepare plans and specifications for the
new hal of dentistry to be 89x176 feet
in dimensions. and to cost not more
than $175,00O. Similar plans were
ordered for remodeling Of the hall OF
chemistry, but at cost not to exceed
10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
New Nasty FOR Allison.

Special TO TfmeS- RepuDllcan.
Allison, July "A surprise was
sprung upon the people OF Allison
when 1t was announced that Andrew
J. Muliarky had resigned as post
master here. During the two years
that Mr.. Mullarky has held the Office
he has conducted the postal affairs of
the community in manner satisfac-
tory 90 the public and has given ex-
cellent satisfaction. 1t is rumored
that he has. been appointed. to a posi-
ton in Washington. p e in the goy-
eminent civil service. s. W. Burroughs
has been appointed to. a1l the vacancy
In the Allison postmastership and it is
expected that he will take charge OF
the office this week. He held the office
under the Cleveland administrations
and il no stranxeE to the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
IOWA CITIES LOSE PLACES OF I'M.
PORTANCE IN RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE,
GOVERNMENT CONCENTRATES
IN LARGER BUSINESS cENTERs
Federal Buildings at Former Terminals
to Be Abandoned by Uncle Sam
Cedar Rapids, Dubuque and 6urIins-
ton Among Iowa Cities Affected by
New order-Employes Transferred.

Burlington, July 2.-Several other
cities in the vicinity of Burlington are
affected by the abandonment OF the
railway mail terminals. Only ten cities
in the United States are exempt from
this general order. The ten terminals
have been placed in cities which have
large factories and are heavy shipping
points. Practically all are cities of the
metropolitan class. The nearest city
TO Burlington which is still allowed
the use of the terminal is Peoria.
Cities located near Burlington which
yesterday lost their mail terminals are
Quincy, Cedar Rapids, and Dubuque.
The employees at the various stations
have not been affected TO any extent
as they have been gradually trans
ferred to other points since the first
notice of the abandonment plans were
sent out by the postal department.
Each terminal building has been
erected and is owned by the railroad
companies running into the city in
which it is located. The $1,000 build
ing which was vacated at midnight by
the railway mail service is the prop
erty of the Burlington route. 1t is a
handsome commodious brick building
and will serve to good purpose as
space for some large general office
No plans have been made as TO what
office will be moved into the building
and it will probably be vacant for the
next two months. Three departments
are under consideration. The over
shorts and damages department at
present located on the third floor Of
the Union station have put in their
application for the space. The divi-
sion freight office and the engineering
department are also in the ring but no
decision has as yet been made by the
ba
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

all last year. it has been estimated that
there will be at least sixty five cars
this season."
Freight traffic, says Mr.. Golf, Is hold
ing up we'll all along the line and in
some places has shown a large increase
during the month of June over the
figures for last year. At Cedar Rapids
alone one railroad shipped 1000 more
cars during this June than last. If 1t
were not for the newspaper accounts
and for the general talk about hard
times the people of Cedar Rapids would
never know that the entire country as
whole is in the mids, of an industrial
slump" he says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
STATE LEGAL DEPARTMENT PRE-
PAIRING TO DEFEND CON-
MuMrY INTERESTS
ROYALTIES ExAcTED At
TIMES WHEN ILLEGAL
Other Patent Holders Honestly Claim
Infringement Whom There Is No Just
ciaim-legai Department. to Be in
Position to Help Cities and coun-
ties When Needed.
Special to Times-Repuhltcan.


Des Moines. July 2.-Iowa conlmuni-
ties should be protected from being
made subject to lawsuits or threatened
lawsuits in cases where infringement
of patents is involved which are not
valid patents. This is the position "
Henry E. Sampson, of the attorney
generals office. who is studying the
matter of bridge patents with view TO
rendering assistance 10 Iowa commu-
mites which become so involved from
time to time.
While there are no such cases pend
ing at this time. nevertheless il Is a
subject over which there is frequent
~ more or less controversy. The Iowa
law directs the governor 10 call on the
attorney generals Office 10 assist in
such cases.
The man who has a valid patent IS
certainly entitled 10 his rights under
that patent" explained Mr.. Sampson,
when asked concerning his lnvesIiga :
tons along this line. .Too frequently
in the past, however, Iowa communi-
ties have been compelled 10 pay royal
ties on patents which we're not valid
patents.
Honesty and Ignorance.
Frequently. too, infringements are
claimed and honestly claimed by the
owners Of patents, which are not in
friurements. Certain principles o. con
struction are often followed by con
tractors and builders for years in fuA
confidence that no patent exists on that
particular principle, when suddenly
some one appears and claims that their
catent has been violated. If the pat
ent is valid and its use has been in
fringed upon. Of course the users are
liable. But frequently such claims
come ND and the officials do not have
sufficient knowledge or counsel at
hand 10 determine their rights in the
matter and they are Influenced to pay
claims for which they are not justly
liable. We are therefore making
study Of these questions so that We
will be in a position to help when
needed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
COMBINE BIG EVENTS.
EEks, Fair and National Guards VIII
Draw Crowds to Iowa City in Aug ust.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2.-The Iowa City
Elks have decided definitely upon Aug
II, IS and 10 as the dates Of the 1915
Iowa State Elks' Association conven-
ton. Committees have been appointed
and work on plans and preparations
for the big meet are now in progress.
1t is expected that the combination of
the Elks' festivities, the Johnson Coun-
ty Fair Associations annual exhibition
and the Iowa National Guard and
United States cavalry troops, viii draw
She greatest crowds ever assem- bled in
Iowa City. A big spectacle in fire
works is planned for night entertain
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

In the accompanying Illustration is
shown in cap and gown Charles War
dell Stiles, professor Of zoology In the
United States public health and ma
rine hospital service, American author
sty on medical zoology and discoverer
Of the cure for the hookworm disease,
who received the honorary degree OF
doctor OF science at the Yale COM
mencement exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

Cook, Mrs. Pauline i Williams, Mrs.
Josiah Galbraith. Mrs. Mary Miller.
Mrs. James Ramsey. Mrs. Emma Cone,
Mrs. Ellen Pierce, Mrs. j. w. Sewel.
w. B. Peck. Nahum Harrison of Full
ton. Mrs. Isabelle Huffman, Mrs.
Frances Aldrich. George w. Forest.
Mrs. j. D. Fegan. w. H. Hunting, r. $.
RafhhIn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
VALUABLE HORSE STOLEN.
Thief Enters Barn and Drives Horse
Away-Leaves No Clue.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July Am unknown
horse thief entered the barn of ]. B.
Brown. a Cedar township farmer and
stole a valuable horse, driving away
with it. The sheriff has no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
chambsrlain's Collie, cholsrs end
oiArrhoea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must bs-sent Tor
or before relief can be obtained. This
remedy Is thoroughly reliable. ASK
anyone who has used II. Obtainable
eyeryWhere.-Advefti
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
CHICKENS
At the Uptodate Market

RE. Nye and Joe Brelsford were
Hartman visitors here Tuesday.
For first.class harness work call
on the Holly Harness shop, Rich.
ardson's old stand, Holly, Colo.
Kerosene, 7c per gallon.
Gasoline. l4o per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman & Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
N. S. Munroe, of the firm Of
Munroe & Sons. was in Holly Tues
day directing the operations of the
big road grader. Mr.. Munroe is
the inventor Of this machine.
Supt Geo. r, Momyer of the
Lamar schools was a Holly visitor
last Saturday. Mr.. Momyer has
many friends in this town, who
were pleased to great him once
again.
Last Saturday afternoon Harry
Cline shipped load Of cattle 10
the Kansas City market, leaving
his grip and overcoat in the depot
while attending to some details OF
the loading Of same. He was gone
only few minutes, but upon bis
return found that someone had de-
parted with his coat. No clue 90
yet has been found of the guilty
party.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Nine young shoats for sale, aver
age weight 100 pounds. Inquire
John Walton, four miles south of
Holly on main road.
A sister of A. q. Rainbault, who
resides South of town, arrived Sat.
urday afternoon to make an ex.
tended visit with her brother.
The quarantine for smallpox
against the Clifford freeman fam
lily has been lifted, and there is
not now a case of this disease in
town. We understand that several
cases are quarantined near Amity.
T. a. Brady, the Lamar veteri-
marian who has examined the stall
lions and jacks Of this vicinity,
under the state law, for the past
several years. will be in Holly at
the Shively barn on Saturday,
April 10th, for the purpose of ex-
amining all breeding stock and re.
newing licenses. Parties owning
such animals should have them
here on that date. 43.3t
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Suuuoy - G8oSo1 0uuu8y
and the Holly churches have pre-,
pared some special services for this
event. Let every person in town
60 to church on this day.
A petition 10 being circulated in
Lamar ur present asking the State
Pardon Board to grant freedom to
Nat Stubs and Geo. Hayden, who
plead guilty several months ago to
larceny of live stock. It il claimed
that the petition is being generally
signed.
r. s. Wright. for three years
superintendent Of the Sisson ranch,
is again in charge of same. Mr..
Wright 10 thorough ranch man
and the company decided that they
could no longer get along without
his services.
The wrestling match at the Arm
ory Saturday evening was won by
Bryant DeWald, Shaw getting the
6rst fall in ten minutes and De-
Wald getting the next two in five
minutes each. Art McClum of
Lakin was the referee.
The large road grader recently
purchased by the county was here
Tuesday, and same appears capable
of doing some mighty good work.
The roads near Granada are being
worked at present. 1t requires ten
head Of horses to pull this enor.
nous machine.
Mrs. NJ. s. Bragg returned late
last week from Huntington Beach,
Callf., where she had spent several
months visiting her daughter. Mrs.
}. Mcintyre. She reports that the
climate in that state is simply per
feet and that many people are in
attendance at the two fairs.
G. E. Pousch and Harley Hayden,
the latter of Granada, each pur.
chased the latest 1915 Fords of the
Il. B. Garage boys last Saturday.
Two Fords in one day ID some
record for a town this size-but
then it il not every town that has
garage where the owners treat
their customers as nice az do the
H.-B. boys.
The coming athletic meet of the
Kansas. Colorado League is attract.
ing much attention throughout this
section, and the various schools
which are to compete will bring a
large crowd Of rooters with them.
1t will be one of the greatest events
of it's kind ever held in the Ar.
kansas Valley.
Inspector j. R. Smith was in
Holly last Saturday and he reports
that the parties guilty of violating
the quarantine law have all been
rounded up He reports that he
'got one fellows goat" same having
been taken by wagon from Coolidge
and shipped to Lamar with instruo.
tions to reload there for other
valley points. The goat will travel
no more. it being found easier to
destroy it than to go through with
the procedure required by law to
save same.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
ATTENTION FARMERS

Fluet, the big imported black
stallion, will make the season at
Hiney's ranch, Al miles northwest
of Holly. Terms made known at
the barn. Frank Hiney, owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
FOR SALE

Five. acre tract close to town,
eight.room house, good we'll, COW
barn for eighteen head and other
improvements. Will trade or sell.
Inquire at Chieftain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

the highest enjoyment and benefit to
all. A council composed Of the lead
ers ard one boy from each tent will
decide matters Of discipline.
All associations include the follow
ing rules in camp:
Camp Rules.
/. No firearms or air rifles.
?. Swimming only at stated times
under camp supervision.
3. The use of tobacco by anyone
connected with camp will not be toler-
ated.
What to Take.
The following things ought to be
taken:
Two heavy blankets and comforter
(or eGuiyalent).
Extra trousers (overalls or khakis
are bes0.
Extra pair of shoes (heavy).
Changes of shirts, stockings, under
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

The last dance of the season given
ty the Fraternal Brotherhood will be
held at Davis hall Thursday, June 10,
at $3.50 sharp. Refreshments. Good
music.-Adv. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

wear.
Towels, soap, toothbrush, brush or
comb.
Sweater or coat and bathing suit.
Pajamas or nightshirt,
A small Bible.
A plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon.
The following things will be help
full: Baseball equipment, camera, mu-
seal instruments, games, books, track
suit, money, flash lamp, etc.
Mark everything with your camp
number, which will be mailed you as
soon as your application is accepted.
Visitors days will be held for
friends on August A. Why not cele-
Erate the Fourth with the boys? There
will he athletic events and other in
teresting features. Bring your lunch
Easskets. Meals can be served at 35
cents to limited number if secretary
is notified in advance. The commit
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

visitor a. Holtville and seeley yes
.erday.
William. Coleman. representing thc
G1oa: Northwestern railroad. IS n e
Cenetro.
Franz Eui>t. = Pac4de,.a Is il {.
Centre ~ ono q MS regular visits t.
the valley.
Guy Wooi]ari = San Die,o. pro-
friotor cf the Picl.wicl stage line. ar
1iYcd IN Ei Centre yesterday.
IL. Shaw-or. owner of . section q
land in tho Caiipatria district. was :
r-iaitor in E Centre yesterday
H. c. Diiicr Of the Delta Implomone
Company has taken Up MS residence
fer the summer ct tho Barbara Worth
motel.
DR.. T. ". Peterson returned from
the East this morning, where he had
gono on business and for clinical work
in Chicago.
Members Ct 4 ladies society Of the
Christian church net yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. r y. Campbell. west
Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Miller viii en-
tertain at a dinner party tonight at
the Barbara Worth hotel. The guests
include Mr.. and Mrs. Stovall and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Il. Jobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Harroii left this
morning for vacation to be passed
in San Diego. Santa Ana and Los
Angeles. Mrs. Fan Davis and chill
dren accompanied them as far as San
Diego.
Justice Of the Peace Hoffman Of Ca
ie2ico was visitor at the office Of
the county superintendent of schools
yesterday Ii addition to his justice
ship, Mr.. Hoffman IS clerk Of tie Ca
iexico grammar school beard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. I. Travers is spending a few
days at Redlands.
Sheriff Mobley Meadows was a visi-
tor IN CaleXico yesterday.
A. NJ. shenk of Calexico was .visi-
tor in Fl Centro yesterday.
A. J. Coffey of Alaska is registered
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Gait Ingram Of Imperial was a visi-
tor in FL Centro yesterday.
D. X. Goode of CaleXico was a visi-
tor al the county seat yesterday.
Theodore d. Urbahns of Pasadena
is registered at the Oregon hotel.
Justice of the Peace Mayfield was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
FINAL DIVORCE
DECREE GRANTED

Marital vows which bound F Brun-
Gage Purington to J Carl Purington
were nullified today when Superior
Judge Cole awarded a final divorce
decree to F. Brundage Purington. The
action was based upon desertion Tbs
interlocutory decree was granted June
), 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
CAMP ALLISON IS
PLANNED FOR BOYS

Summer camps for boys, as they
are conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association, have proven the
most enjoyable and beneficial of the
various forms of the Associations ac-
tivities.
A two weeks outing in some Sc
cluded part of the mountains, under
the leadership Of strong Christian
men, free from conventionalities, and
filled with wholesome fun and recre-
alton, affords an ideal opportunity for
the boy to develop physically, mental
ly, socially and morally.
After careful investigation the I'M
percial County Camp Committee has Sc
cured a suitable location in the heart
Of the mountains and within easy ac-
cess to the main road to San Diego.
The site affords excellent opportunl-
ties for hikes, short tramps and all
forms Of athletics.
The conduct of the camp as regards
sanitation, commissary, shelter, hospl-
tai tent, swimming and other vital
points will be looked after thoroughly
and parents need have no fear but
that everything possible will be done
to insure the health, safety and happi-
ness of those who attend.
The fee charged will barely cover
the actual cost Of tent rental, cooks,
freight, provisions and incidentals, and
does not in any way cover the weeks
of preparation and the salary Of the
secretary in charge, and does not pro
vide for or include transportation to
and from the camp for those who at
tend. Our county secretary, Neil NJ.
Locke, will be on the ground the en-
tire time and will supervise the work,
personally.
Camp Committee-H. B. Hollings-
worth, DR.. R. H. Power, Joel Anderson
Neil Locke.
Mail should be addressed to Des-
canso, Cal, care Camp Allison. There
will be daily mail service.
Camp Allison Bank will be open
daily for a regular banking business,
offering protection from the losing
of spending money,
Camp regulations are necessary and
only such will be made as will insure