Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 10

Peptiron Pills -kick the wither, have captured tor Taft? te that. too, Nobody bat the eat aort of a partlamn will deny that ft4ft Iff 9 pill- Fl -JU 9 1 1 1 SAM f. CAftltetJL IOWA CITY DAILY PRESS put up the bit of machine that hat even attempted in this country. I When did ever a republican J. K.

MCIZENSTCIN. CRy Editor. John Sherman and Matt Quay 1 1 joown to the regime of ilark Hanna Iowa ul bold and bare-faced a game Oaas Mail Matter, 'of fraud in the south? And when did aac. Uy lhe 4mj by car of dr)It 01 1 1 "manipulation 'AVOF bethink himself of the expedient Mall witn his er order to be assured that every fake delegation cooked up would be seated? It is simply the limit, and even old timers like Foraker, Cannon. Penrose, Dick and Scott have fairly had their breath taken by the audacity of the game the Roosevelt machine has ordcTtnc add former addreaa aa the new one.

Addreaa, Tia tally Preaa owa Cltjr. Iowa. Congressional Convention A delegate convention democrats ut through. of the Second Congressional district I Tbe of the Taft delegations is called to meet at Davenport, Iowa, froni lhe south, every one of which on the 23rd day July, luS, at is bein seated, shows that almost p. to transact such business as.

wltnout a single exception they are may come before It. tne payroll of the federal govern- Tbe basis of representation shall be naent? the same as the basis of the state IE not a small honor. TKe amber of delegates each county of the district shall be entitled to Is as follows: Clinton County--23 Iowa County--13 Jackson County--15 Johnson Ceunty--19 lluscatine County--16 Scott County--2? The above delegates are tc be EC Jected by the county conventions, are to be held on June 20, order of the Congressional con. mittee, Vincent Zmunt Chairman Congressional Committee. NOT A BOSS, OH, NO! The Cedar Rapids Gazette, which, for a so-called independent paper is developing a pretty rank brand of factionalism, says anent the question of bossism of the republican party by Roosevelt: "A few democratic papers are paying their respects to Roosevelt-Taft domination of the coming republican national convention in a manner that indicates their willingness to make political capital out of every move of their opponents It is only natural, possibly partisan papers should attempt to make capital out of the moves of the opposition, but the Gazette doubts very much if any democratic paper will be able to fasten on the Roosevelt-Taft program or on the personality of the men who are the dominating figures--Taft and Roosevelt themselves--any condemnation.

"Roosevelt and Taft are leaders- net bosses. They were attempting to control the actions and utterances of the forthcoming national convention. But their tactics are not the Is the Gazette--exponent of inde- ptfidence--going to assert that every southern state, without pressure or dictation, elected a delegation of federal office-holders to go to Chicago? Come now, is that leadership or bossism? It it leadership or bossism when a federal office-holder, Frank H. Hitchcock, bearing all the power of the administration to reward and punish, goes Into a. southern state, where no republican organization worthy of the name exists, calls a meeting of federal job-holders, elects a lot of these officials delegates, and then, by getting himself and his friends made members of the national committee declares the legality of his own creation? And as for the love of principle, which the Gazette says is back of all this political chicanery, we would like to ask the Gazette, if this be true, why Roosevelt is out of harmony with every reform governor in the country? Why does Roosevelt bitterly oppose Hughes, in New York, and why has he thrown his influence against Cummins in Iowa? Why has he belittled LaFollette? Will the Gazette answer? Roosevelt wants his triumph, of course; but it is more because they are "my than for any other reason.

He is fighting just as hard, just as bitterly to prevent justice being done the negro soldiers, as he is to revise the rate bill. In each case, it is the mere desire to triumph, far more than any love of principle that animates him. cam CMMHOtf 4Ml Uf the du-oafh mtputymt E. Soe Comtr, lova, laane to L. BoMMoa The fe.

Dttpantoai by the dealer, turned below. nWe for Rf Sawayfe oi E. Cream. E. BurnW.

Fnaer Nail copy of the BooUat -How to be BeMriuT wluck feadw the art cl correct ajutage UK! caw atax count call, KM! tea ceato (to Covet direct to E. Bwakaa, 70 ll State St, Chicago. 11L For only at Big Store "It will mean the making of 'good times' and 'bad of 'bull' markets and 'bear' markets according to the pleasure of Rogers and Rockefeller in the National City bank and J. Morgan in the National Bank of Commerce. "It will mean not the slow and certain movements of contraction and inflation by the natural laws of com merce, but sharp changes forced at will by master gamblers.

will mean the gift to the chief enemies of the nation of tbe power to issue or retire half a billion dollars, exciting speculation or compelling dis fjtter according to whichever beet suits their betting book. "TVbat the effect will be upon the coming elections we do not know. "VTe do not know what measure of punish rnent a long suffering people will in flict upon their herofworshipers. But it objects to being lectured by the "voodoo" advocates on its partisanship. ter in political manipulation.

As the Press said above, it has no quarrel with anybody who admires tactics of the boss; their motives are this sort of thing. It is purely a re- not the motives of the boss. The publican affair, and this paper has no boss wants to rule, whether he to "butt in" and disturb the quires that rule by honest or dishonest methods. Taft and Roosevelt bave asked for only what they have rightfully won. The boss desires to rule from motives purely selfish.

Taft 1 Its a battle royal the Seventh and Roosevelt are anxious to domi-l district between Prouty--he nate the national convention because! Roosevelt and Taft are leaders, not." 8 TM 6 Hull, the pastmas- bosses." All of which is to laugh. It is a matter of supreme indiffer-J You see, there will be no reflection ence to democrats whether Roosevelt on Allison, if a democratic legislature bosses the republican party or not, select another to represnt Iowa in If republicans can stand it, democrats the senate. are not going to complain. I But democratic journals reserve What The Aldrich-Vreeland Currency the right to comment on current po- Bill Will Do litical history, of which the Roosevelt domination of the republican party is Here are some of the things which at present a large part. the Philadelphia North American, a The Gazette is simply beside says the eelf.

Can it not see things which new currency law: are patent to the world--things eon- This law will mean the fessed by even the apologists, the over of the treasury of the epecial defenders of the president? States to the gamblers of "he Ne" i Even Walt Wellrran. hero-worship- York S'cck Exchange for a er and airbasEaicr in general to the years. Roosevelt sdministra'i-c, airr.its a chuckle cf a velt is the absolute less of the Ilcan party. He represents the prc 35 h.S to the t-ar. of the of he- national tcll- rr.iniocs on the committee do and a to avoid.

IE a leadership or bossism? He says Roosevelt will tell the convention at the proper time whom to namo for But of course will insist that is raro a of leadership! And HP has already sent a hired out from Washington with the ifetform all cut and dried, ready for of UM convention, willy perioi of I I A NOTICE. In the District Court of Iowa in and for Johnson County, September Term, 1908. John Strub and Mamie B. Strub vs. John Hogan, James Hogan, John W.

Hogan, Ellen Hogan, Henry Hogan. L. Robinson, Coe. I. Crawford and Lavina Crawford, his wife; Marion Crawford, unmarried; Irving Crawford, unmarried; Dean Robinson and Maud Robinson, his wife; Frank Robinson, widower; F.

C. Alden, Margaret Steele. Mary Ellen Steele, Letitia Jane Steele, Rosanna Steele and James Steele. and Estell G. Lyon Morseman.

and the unknown spouses of all of the above named defendants ar.d the unknown heirs at law and the unknown beneficiaries under the wills of the above named defendants and of their unknown spouses and the unknown claimants of title to land hereinafter described. TO the above named defendants: You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Johnson Coumy. Iowa, a petition of plaintiffs claiming that they are the absolute and unqualified owners of the fol- descrihed premises in Johnson Coun'j. The East Hal- cf tr.e Qyar er 'he North thereof a i "he Quarter cf Southeast Quarter cf Section Thirty-one -Ol'i. E.srrry Xor'h.

Rar.jr- ve "Test of P. I "rt ar.d That aald L. HoMBun OB Jtt conveyed aatt land to Maria C. Borland ftigniBf Ma aaaae Lert That the wile of aaid L. RobiBaon, Liddy ABB RobiMoe did not Join with him in aaid ance and that tbe him.

That said Liddy Ann Robiacon died latea- tate leavioc as her sole and only heirs at law defendants, Lavina Crawford wbo is fnterinajnKid with defendant, Coe. I. Crawford; Dean Robinson, who is intermarried with Maud Robinson; Frank Robinson, widower; Marion Crawford and Irving Craw-, ford, both unmarried; Duncan Rule; Edwin Rule; Donald Rule and Dexter Rule, all unmarried, and that the persons last above mentioned are all of the legal heirs at law of the said Liddy Ann Robinson. That whatever right, title or interest any of said defendants ever had in and to said described premises are barred by the Statute of Limitations and the plain-' tiffe are entitled to a decree quieting their title in and to said premises against tbe adverse claims of all of I said defendants. That the Treasurer of Johnson County on April 1S68 issued a tax i deed to defendant P.

C. Allen for said premises and when F. C. conveyed said land he signed hisl name to the deed Frank C. Alden, and plaintiffs are entitled to a decree correcting such conveyance to read F.

C. Alden. That one James Steele was the owner of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of said Section in his life time. That in the deed of conveyance to him his name is written Steel. That said James Steele dhed intestate about the year 1846 tearing the following defendants as his sole and only heirs at law, to-wit: Margaret Steele his surviving spouse, Letitia Steele.

Rosanna Steele. Mary Ellen Steele and Jarces R. Steele as his only children. That defendant, Margaret Steele appointed Guardian for the other defendants- mentioned herein, they being at that time minors, and on March 11, 1851, Margaret Steele as Guardian for said minors conveyed said land to Andrew Greaser but in making such conveyance the requirements of the law were not complied with. Mareafet Steele never conveyed her 1 interest to said land to Andrew Greaser but said Andrew Greaser immediately went into possession of said land and the plaintiffs arc entitled to a decree quieting their title in and to said premises against all of said defendants by reason of the Statute of Limitations.

That on April 12, 1855 Andrew Greaser mortgaged said premises to E. C. Lyon, which said mortgage was not cancelled of record. That said E. C.

Lyon died intestate and defendants L. E. Lyon, Ella Lyon Hill and Estell G. Lyoto Morseman are( Ms sole and only heirs at law and plaintiffs are entitled to a decree quieting their title in and to said premises against the adverse claims of all of the said defendants. That the plaintiffs have made diligent efforts to discover the names and post office addresses of the unknown defendants named herein but have been unable to do so.

(For full particulars see petition on file). Now unless you appear thereto and defend on or before noon of the second day of the September Term of Court, which will commence on the 14th day of September A. 1908. Default will be entered against you and Judgment and Decree rendered thereon according to the prayer of the petition. BAILEY MURPHY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

The a ove and foregoing notice it herecy approved and ordered published for four consecutive weeks ia the Icnra c.ty Daily a newspaper publishel in Johnson Ccunty. Iowa, R. P. HOWELK Judge 5th Judicial ing Us what to Iowa. 1 John-oil tr.e John W.

Ellen a- his solo at law and "l.at on April 11. sai.l rfemlants conveyed said land to John Crummey were all unman icd. That if said defendants were not unmarried at ri and only hMrs One package, 10 cents, makes pint of wholesome Fruit JctlV. Al teas to a decree quieting tht-lr title in and said time, the a i i are entitled Li'e Esrrest n-f long ca sorr.e dls- even in 'heir a of and a of a i i- An 1. higher still, we V.r=e i till their ork acrur.Milat.es, atd who 4 with tio rest; with PlternaMon is ins a i a and constant; who do Rood on'v to see The better, and teo tbe better only to achieve it; who are too niet-k for transport, too faithful 'or remorse, too earnest for repoaa; whose worship Is action, and whosa iction ceaseless Mar- Uneau.

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And the beauty of youth is fair, but lives only for a little Value -jf the Nile. The Nile is one of the longest river! in the world, but it is not especially raluable as a navigable stream. IU hief benefit the country is from th xmense deposits of mud own in the annual floods and whicl ive made the region ove. the most fertile in the world. "THE NEW STORE" Hawkeye Paint and Wall Pa par Company W.

Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Etc. We do Graining, Glazing, Calsomining, House Frescoing and Wagon Painting GO. VERY DESCRIPTINj) BeU Phone a8aX E. Washington it EWSPAPER.