davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28
POSTPONE TIE CODE REVISION
lDAs Mn.nes l,aultal

IDes MONIES Capital
This country will be at war this year
and part Gf next year unless appear
ances are deceptive. The country VIII
be at war until the German empire
consents to withdraw is ambition TO
rule the world including japan and
Mexico.
II our country goes into war it
should be in dead earnest, and TO win.
Therefore. the state Of Iowa would not
want to be making new code of
laws while the country was engaged
in war. The state would want TO be
helping the patriotic war
II our c,untry IS at war. the legis-
lators should not be in Des Moines at
tempting TO think on the subject OF
code making.
II would seem 10 be an un-
fortunate time to undertake 10 revise
the code.
TWO sessions after a code has been
revised we shall need another re-
vision. There is too much Law max
ing, and therefore 100 much code
| making.
A regular session Of the legislature
would follow SIX months after the code
is completed and printed. Then amend
ments 70 the code viii begin. and at
the end Of that session, in certain
sense the new code will again need
revision.
| Many years ago Judge William z.
Miller revised the code single handed.
and Hon. r. NJ Mills printed it. All
this was without expense 10 the state.
The Miller code became very popular.
Does the general assembly find sug-
gestion in this?
THE IOWA SOLDIERS MONUMENT
| Davenport Democrat1
| II the Iowa legislature is wise, II will
countenance no radical move tn mar
the fine capitol extension plans drawn
by Masqueray such an the moving OF
the Allison monument would be.
When the Old soldiers and other
Iowans realize that to move the Iowa
soldiers monument TO it's designated
place in the Mayyueray plans II to
honor it by All appropriate sstting in
stead Of Leaving II where II will al
ways be on-azis IN the monumental
development II the capitol grounds
the harmon,zing OF the soldiers mon
umen. with the general scheme will
be demanded instead OF opposed.
Des Noines mas wisely waived 1t,
oesire 70 have tn. monument moved
70 its river front and made feature
OF the Development ri tine civic center
OF the capita! city. II IN to remain al
LIT should one ~ the fine features Of
the capitol grounds. and the only oper
question, nor :y ~ 10 whether Il Il II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

bench ought to keep a man TOO busy &c
bother with back yard politics.
quail last year? Don't ali speak a:
once.
Well what hurt will It do to try gu:
the new system. We can always And
somebody willing 10 sacrifice by be-
coming state printer or binder II we
want 10 return TO the present system.
That sound Of grinding comes from
Des Moines establishment where
gnashing OF teeth rises above the noise
OF the presses that hoped to do state
printing on blanket contract. As II
Is everybody gets hook in and the
lap that longed and waited for the
plum? 10 drop Is plumless and desola;e.
Council Bluffs i all broken ont with
a rash. Same thing happened 10 a
person named Naaman many wears
ago. On expert advice ne went down
|" the river, bathed several times and
get well. Perhaps Counci. Bluffs viii
recover when the ice goes out Of thu
Missouri.
The Legislature refused 10 change
the rules and Attorney General Hav-
ner is now at bat. Which way vou
guessing, home run or strike OUT
Wilson's course is undecidedr saws
a Washington dispa ten. Perhaps il.
had best await the convening of con
gress before making definite de-
| cision. He is going to need congress
which ever course he may take.
or course, the teachers Will continus
their fight for their pensions. That Is
the only way they will ever get any,
thng.-Burlington Eawkeye
But the teachers have never fought
merely asked. If they started in t.
fight we'd all be setting I'D and TAX
ing notice pretty soon.
There's often a difference between
| cenSors and sense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

Charles r. Crane. Of Chicago. It was
said in washington, was under consld-
eraffan nv President Wilson for APP
pojntment to Japan. to succeed the late
Ambassador Guthrie. Mr.. Crane was
appointed minister to China IN the Tart
administration, but was recalled before
he left San Francisco because OF pub
lisjled interview dealing with lar east
ern questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There is only one condition that is
more distressing than war, and that is
not knowing whether we are at war or
not says the Boone News Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28
Alien Registration.

Since we are now in a state OF war
Il is not necessary TO wait for the dec
laration of war before adopting the
preparatory measures that are essen :
tial. and one of the most essential Is
the enactment OF the alien registra
ton measure introduced in the legfs-
iatnre by Assemblyman Meyer OF TINS
city Ii cannot be questioned that
when war actually begins such meas
ure Will be passed as matter OF
course. 1t should be passed now as
matter Of prccaution. Great Britain
suffered considerable damage by post
poning the passage Of such a measure
until war had actually begun. and we
should profit by her mistake. This is
the kind of preparedness that is dc
tatsd by common sense and the neces-
sify OF which is too obvious for ques-
tion-New York Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

The Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks
that "if Americans are to be compelled
to fight they may as well make a busi-
ness Of it until international arrange
ments assume more satisfying as
pect."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

Men who are unable to raise money,
garden truck or anything else but
children.
entitled to live without work. One OF.
the incest sights in life is that OF, an
old couple who have mover shirked an
honest hour OF toll and who enter the
sunset in the quietude and serenity OF
restful age. The man TO whom the,
world owes q living usually finds it
sooner or later In the aims house. the
melting pot Of weak or perverse hu-
mainly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

Eagles have been seen. thru teie-
scopes. to fly with apparent ease, from
10000 to 10000 feet above sea level. A;
that height no human being can live
owing to the ratification Of the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

The president may well turn an ear
toward the West" advises the Musca-
tise Journal. TITS logic is as sound as
It's patriotism is firm. The West stands
for peace but not peace without honor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

clothes without even saving the wood
that the town pays for.
When a man has labored hard all g
his life like a blind horse on a tread
mill, there comes time when he =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28
Just ! Suggestion.

He used to say there was no sacri-
I ~ Ne would not make for me. And
zNeNrhc has run away with my wife I"
Wanted to prove 1t. probably. -
Hepston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

There is a lot of discussion of the
way the Germans have laid waste TO
the country they are relinnnishlng IN
their retreat on the west front. But
Sherman marched to the sea-" re
marks the Mason City Globe Gazette.
The Knoxville Journal says that the
peanut politician who SO hastily de-
manded the resignation of Senators
Cummins and Kenyon have only rem
dered themselves contemptfbIe; that to
impugn the patriotism and loyalty Of
such a man as A, B. Cummins is the
browning infamy Of ingratitude; that
some OF his detractors who owe all the
standing they have In public life TO him
now snap and snarl at his heels like
dirty ours; and that some Of them
would Hike to be regarded as his sue
cessor IN office, not realizing that they
would rattle around in his shoes like
q mustard seed in the Atlantic ocean"
I'VE do not know whether the ma
jority Of Iowa people favor paved roads
or dirt roads," says the Castana Times.
"but just now. while the controversy
| III going on, the said people are wal
l1owing through mud roads"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28
Topics of the Times

Seems like JOB on the supreme
bench ought to keep man TOO busy 70
bother with back yard politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

How many persons in Iowa ate Il
quail last year? Don't ali speak a..
once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-28

There's often a difference betwet
cenSors and sense.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |, a
married woman, residing at Lake
land, Florida. have filed petition
in the Circuit court of Polk county,
Florida, for removal of the disabii-
ties of marriage, and that | will, on
Monday, the 10Th day of March,
1917, apply to Hon. F. A. Whitney,
judge of said court, or his successor
in Office wherever he may then be
sitting, for a license to manage, take
charge of and control my estate and
property and to be a free dealer in
every respect.
CALIFORNIA STEPHENS,
Petitioner.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Attorney for Petitioner. 6224
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
Individual Treatment Should Be
Given. Use of Antiseptics, Bridg-
ing Crafts and Cultivation Are
Measures Recommended
{ By p. II. Rolls, Agricultural Expey
iment Station, University of
Florida.)

Gainesville, Fla. Feb. 1.-THE
recent cold wave, like many of the
previous ones has been extremely
erratic. frequently citrus trees in
the same grove. under apparently
the same condition, will show wide
variation in the amount of damage
done. Often small trees far to the
southwark will have been cut to the
ldnk. while those further northward
have lost only the foliage and the
smaller limbs. Where either bark
or trunk has split, the first step
should be to protect it from drying
out Any sort of wrapping and
then banking will serve the purpose
temporarily.
After first relief has been given,
and time permits, the banks may be
taken down and the injured portion
given more careful attention. In
the course of ten days or two weeks,
under favorable weather conditions.
it will be possible to ascertain
whether the trunk has been killed or
bark has split, it will be well to
rot. If the tree has split, or the
bark has split, il will be well to eX-
anime it closely. BY means of the
budding knife, or otherwise, put the
injured portion in the best possible
shape and follow this by an applica-
tioh of some antiseptic. The best
that can be used is liquid graf in :
wax. This is somewhat expens.ve
and frequently difficult to get
promptly. In the absence of liquid
grating wax some other antiseptic
may be used. Avenarius carbolineum
is sood where ta's rsn be had. The
ordinary carbolineum is not safe, as
some of the material sold under this
name is very caustic. Cruue carbolic
acid diluted with equal parts of wa
ter has also proved a good antiseptic
Unfortunately, the material sold as
crude carbolic acid is quite variable
If no other antiseptic is procurable,
mercuric bichloride solution made
from the tablets will be found useful
as temporary preventive. After the
antiseptic has been applied and be.
come dry, the wound may be covered
with liquid grating wax. or with
some good paint. 1t is well, also,
to wrap the the trunk with grating
tape to keep out further infection
and keep the trunk from drying out,
Each Tree an Individual Case
Careful attention to these details
cannot be urged too strongly, espec-
tally in those regions where foot-rot
has been more or less prevalent.
Many minor injuries are likely to be
overlooked Previous freezes have
shown marked increase In foot-rot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Tampa fer Lakeland
; 90 a n. and Sc D. m
Leave Lakeland fer Tanpa
Zee = n 3sz S.ss D. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining on Hand in the Lake'aho'
Florida, Postoffice for the week
Ending. February "a. 1917
Mems List

Mems LIST
N. Y. Adair. Adrin Ayers, Edd. anu
Mrs rocks. r. W Bates, ID. {. Ben
nett. George Bearcesley. r. Earl Byrd
George Yons Blood. Isaac Bowen
Rev. J. Butler. Nothor Brown. J. }.
Burns. J. II. A. Camp, Tom Nrews'
w. c. erosion, R. L. Cook Jim Carl
ION. NJ. Cox David Cole. NJ. Collins !
Hil1ie Daniels. Harry Devan, Charies
Davis. r. c. Davie. ]. w Eaton H.
English. Henry James Flennor' A. D.
Freeland Judge F. J. Fourtner Char
lie Gamlor. Harry Chin, James
Greggs. Perry Gafney. Bill Graddie'
Julons Hosie. Ray Howard Sam
Jones. Harry Jordan, John kenner'
r. p. Kimbush. Fred Larkins, Ardrlet
Lat. d. f. Long. Deer Land. \. h. Lee
RI. l.. Mcclure. Rev. J. NJ. Mckeahen'
Rev. J. W. Martin. Sam Marie Frank
Narteen. c. F. Merritt, King Davis
Mikemiller. Henry Mikel, Willie Mick
el. F. r. Muslin. II. L. Moore. W. NJ
Moore. t2l W. NJ. Nettles, t2l Homer
Nettles. jim Nesbitt. Charlie OFT. t2)
George Pike. George Pone, Joseph
Pratt. Willie Pollard, s. +. Richard
son. Warren Sartwell. Tracy l. Smith,
Oscar Thomas. W \. Woodward
George Wood. r. F Williams. Mack
Williams. oe Wilson.
Women's List
Nav B. Drummer Priscilla Berringer
Mrs. J. Benson. Miss Viola Black,
Miss Helen Boswell, Mrs Susan But.
Ter. Miss Calhem. Miss Sarah CofIie,
Mrs. T. J. Crows, Mrs. Sarah Cofiie,
Mrs. Eliza Conyer. Mrs. p. G. Combie.
Mrs. Katie Douglas, Mrs. Carrie Dew,
Miss Iinil Edwards. Mrs jamie Flack,
Miss Jessie Foard, Mrs. a. c. Can
ron. Miss Emma Giddens, Mrs. NJ. f.
Gray. Roselle Haynes. Mrs, Ellar Jor.
dan. Mrs. Angcrllne Jordln, MIS-. Add
Tribe, Miss Rebecca Jackson, c. +.
Jackson. Mrs. Mammic Jones, Miss
Lola Kellum, Mrs. J. W. Layne, Miss
Daisy Lindsey Mrs Halle McGinnes'
Mrs g. Merrill Mrs. Emily Mielwell,
Mrs Ella Milh Miss Eva Metts, Miss
Mona Nettles, Mrs J. T, Park, Miss
Annie L. Rhodes Mrs Die Righ, Miss
Laura Right, Mrs G. c. Richards, Mrs
Bell Raburg. Miss Carrie Randell Miss
Mamie Reynolds. Miss Fannie Rey
nolds, Mrs. T. l.. Robson, Miss Mamie
White. Miss Bermcr Write Wiss Leler
Williams. Mrs James Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
OUR SHIP OF STATE

Thou, too. sail on, o. Ship of State,
Sail on, o, Union, strong and great.
Humanity with ell its fears.
With all the hopes of future years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
Take Good Care Of
Citrus Trees

trouble The best authrities agrc
tina; foot-rot is due 70 pathogenic
organism. II is rather important 10
replace the bank. since there is ev-
cry possibility of another drop in
temperature sufficiently low TO prove
injurious.
In some cases it will be found
that a ring of bark has been killed
by the cold. A bridge graft may be
employed to tide the tree over until
the bark is healed across the frozen
portion.
In a grove OF any considerable
sire it will be found that trees will
be injured in varying degrees. Ii will
also be found that nearly every
tree will be a case that will have to
be treated slightly different from ey-
cry other one.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15

Is hanging breathless on thy fate'
We know what Master laid thy keel
What Workman wrought thy ribs Of
STEEL
Who made each mast, and sail. and
rope.
What anyils rang, what hammers
beat.
In what force and what a heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy
hope.
Fear not each sudden sound ana
shock.
'Tis Of the wave and not the rock
Tis but the flapping of the sail.
And not rent made bytuegale,
In spite of rock and ttmpest's roar.
In spite of false lights on the shore.
Sail on, nor fair to breast the sea,
Our hearts, our hopes. are all with
thee,
our hearts, cur hopes, our prayers.
our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are all with thee-are all with thee
Prom "The Building of the Ship. -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15
White Line.
raat Ctp Tampa

I've Lakeland I've Plant City Arrive rsmn.
Colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postorice
For Tamna
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15

These Cars viii positively run as Der
above schedule. to the minute.
Railroad Fare charusd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-15

Leave Tampa Live Plant City Arrive Lakeland
:, foStonice Magnolia Pharmacy Colonial cafe
or Lakeland For Lakeland
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
More Locals

Roy Kinsey and H. S. Solen-
berger were in the city Friday from
their homesteads near the state line.
Mr.. Kinsey is busy sinking wells
and has two drilling outfits in oper-
alton.
/ have an unlimited amount of
money for farm loans in this vicin-
ity. No delay in closing deal. In
terest reasonable. Prepayment pri-
vi]eges. 1t will be to your interest
to see me. Call or write.-Anton
Engel, Selfridge, N. D. lift.
j. z. Leach came down from
Solen Sunday to view the remains
of his old friend, Alex Fairbau1t,
who died Saturday. The body had
l'een shipped for burial before he
arrived, however, and he was much
disappointed.
W. J. Letter Of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, special agent of the General
Land Office, was here Saturday
looking up some records in the
court house pertaining to home
steads in the Lennon land district.
Mr.. Letter was formerly chief clerk
Of the U. s. Land Office at Bis
marck, and is we'll known to a
number of Fort Yates people.
Chas. Pulling was in the city the
first Of the week from his home
stead south Of Fort Yates. He has
500 acres into crop on the east side
of the river near Pollock, and is
looking for help. He says that
harvest hands are very scarce ON
the east side of the Missouri and
the farmers with a big crop face a
serious problem.
Notice has been received by post
master Carignan that the Winona
postoftice will be discontinued on
August LIST, but no instructions has
been issued about disposition of
Winona mail. It is understood
that J. j. Huse, the Winona post
master, has decided to leave Vino
ma, and recommended that the Of
flee be abolished. This will work
considerable hardship or the peo-
pie in the Winona neighborhood,
an and it is said that petitions protest.
ing against against the discontinuance Of
the Office has beep sent t. to Wash y e!
ington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26

DR.. Thomas, who is in charge at
Mclaughlin as government physi-
clan during the absence of DR.. Ben
nett, who is enjoying his annual
vacation, came up Monday evening
after his automobile which was
overhauled by the Solen Motor Co.
J. A. Cooley Of Mclaughlin,
Robert Higheagle, Harvey Earring
and Antoine peRockhraine of Bull
head, we're here last Thursday to
consult with Superintendent kitch
about holding the Indian fair for
South Dakota at Mclaughlin. The
people of Mclaughlin have raised
$4,000 for the fair which will be
donated to the organization if the
fair is held there.
Mrs Kinds of Minor, N. d.,
and mother Mrs. Peterson Of Pol
lock, returned home Friday after a
visit with their sister and daughter
Mrs, A, Colyille. wing accompanied
them for a visit at Pollock, Mr.:
Colville's sister, Mrs. Sam Nc.
Gregor of Morristown, who was here
on a visit also went along. Mr..
Colville took them over with his
automobile.
Last week VIM. Halsey made
deal whereby he sold to G.. w.
Hokanson, NJ. A. Berg and Gus
Hokanson, a 240 acre tract of land
south OF Fort Vases which is being
farmed this year by Berg, Hokan-
con T. Turner under q lease. The
consideration was SIS per acre.
This is very desirable tract of land
nearly all under cultivation and
close to town.
The Stiles Cattle Company have
a crew cutting hay ON the Blackfoot
bottom along the Missouri river
south of Fort Yates, and three
other crews busy putting up hay
other places on their lease. Last
year they put NY 5000 ton Of hay,
and Mr.. Stiles says that his crews
will be busy from now until fall
and will put up every ton possible.
Hay is not nearly as heavy as last
year and the indications are that
! the crop will be short. Upon the
amount Of hay they can provide
will depend the number Of cattle
they-will winter.
~ y y. ], "a,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
MRS. CASTNER PRE-
PARES WOMENS CARDS

Making ready for an appeal to the
women of Oregon to register and aid
their government through the Oregon
Defense Council, Mrs. Chas. H. Cast
ner, president of the Oregon Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs and recently
appointed by Governor Withycombe as
chairman of the Woman's Committee
of the Oregon Defense Council, has
prepared registration cards to be sent
to every postoffice of the state. Mrs.
Castner last week wired Secretary of
State Olcott for an estimate of the of
the respective numbers of registered
women at each postoffice of the state.
1--WE are now ready" says Mrs.
Castner. ''to call a meeting of the
presidents and other executive officers
of all women's organizations of the
different communities, who will elect
permanent chairmen. | will select
temporary chairmen to call the meet
ings. Soon after organization, our reg
istration cards will be sent out.
''The registration cards, which are
printed by the government, have not
been received, | am advised by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, because of the
unusual congestion of business at the
government plants. Mrs. Shaw states
in her letter that all printing plants
are being worked to their limit with
no hope for let-up in the near
future"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
CLOUD CAP TOLL
HAS BEEN REDUCED

Except for the dust that makes the
journey disagreeable to some, the toll
road, connecting the Upper Hood River
Valley with Cloud Cap Inn, is now in
fine shape and the mountain hostelry
has been the goal for more than a
score of visitors to the valley this
week. While Oregonians at the lower
levels have been sweltering, guests at
the mile high resort have found COM
Portable the fires kept roaring after
dusk in the big inn sitting room.
Seven guests of the inn have climbed
to the summit of Hood during the past
week, and frequent trips of explora-
tion on the glaciers have beeen made.
While snow prevents automobiles
from going the entire distance, motor
lists can drive to the second turn
around, within less than two miles of
the hostelry, where adequate parking
accommodations are found. Traffic
over the road through the national
forest has been stimulated, many local
people taking the trip, by the reduc-
tion of the toll from SO to 81.
Other resorts have entertained full
quota of guests. One couple from
California. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lock-
hart, of Oakland, who have spent the
week at Mrs. Alma L. Howe's Cottage
Farm. declare the summer climate of
the Mid Columbia ideal.