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*AGtE POURTHE NEWS, FftgPfcftiCRSBtmO, fOWATHURSDAY, MAY 30,How an Iowa Country Editor View* Congress”fore the devaluation of the gold dollar.The Jioyal Bank expressed the belief that when we get back to prosperity again, our annual income, in The Question of the N. It. A. ! depreciated dollar, will be $100,-The N. R, A. expires June J« unless 000,000,000 a year. So our total pub-extended by Congress. Some of its W'U equal one half of oneopponents say it is nearly all balt;l, year's income of the American peo-though none denies that the abolition ^'he Royal Bank's statementof child labor and the sweat shop are much to the credit of N, R. A. Some think it interferes too much with business and that it is an unqualified burden to “the little fellow.” On the other hand, some extroll it as a great protection of “the little fellow” against the great corporations. I’ve had letters both ways. I wish that the business people of the Fourth District would write me their opinions of the N. R. A. Has it helped you or hurt you? Do you want it to die June ltth or do you want it extended?Banking Bill Passes House The “Banking Act of 1935” passed the House with a large majority. It continues the insurance of bank deposits. It makes changes in the Federal Reserve System, which enlarge the power of the government to control its operations. There was an effort made to compel all banks to join the Federal Reserve System by July 1, 1937, if they are to continue their insurance in the Federal Deposit Insurance Coropration. I am glad to say that was beaten. It would have meant great hardship for many small banks in the Fourth Iowa district. In the Senate there will be another effort to insert that provisions. I believe the House will not agree to it, even if the Senate passes it.added that the debt of Great Britain, nationally and locally, is 2 1-3 times as large as the annual income of the British people. So, while our public debts are large, and while they rightfully should be the objects of great concern, we are far betteroff than the richest country in Europe.Post Office Open 24 Hours a Day“Kitty-corner” from our hotel is the huge new building that houses the post office department, presided over efficiently by James A. Farley. On the ground floor is the Ben Franklin post office sub-station, a sub-station of the Washington city post office. This Ben Franklin station is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You may buy a money order, or have a parcel weighed and buy stamps for it at 3 o’clock in the morning, if you want to.ing office, the Congressional Library, the Botanic Gardens, the salaries of senators and congressmen, the upkeep of the Capitol and the office buildings, etc.—for all .$20,900,000.The high cost of federal government is due to two causes: (1) the cost of past wars and (2) the preparation for more wars.President Roosevelt's Veto As I write these lines, President Roosevelt is scheduled to deliver in person May 22 his message vetoing the Patman bill for the prepayment, of the face value of the bonus insurance policies. The senators and the congressmen are to assemble in the House chamber to hear the message.This will be the first time in the history of the republic that a President has delivered a veto message in person. That indicates the earnestness of the President’s conviction that the Patman bill is bad. It is not with-thenee North to South line of RR ground thence in a southwesterly direction along south line of RR to West line of (E% NE'i 12-95-13) thence South to beginning Lots 11 12 of Block 4 of Sheak-ley’s Add. to New Hampton, Ja.John Schroeder wife to Charles H. McKone. Filed April 20, 1935. $250: Conveys; Lot 7 in Block 22 in the town of Lawler, Iowa.E. R. Damon, a widower ami Emma V. Damon, a widow to E. A. Ellison. Filed April 27, 1935. $100; Conveys: NW% all West of the Main Channel of the Wapsie-pinieon River of the NWH NE'4 28-94-12: 1621^ acres. (Bresder township).Robert E. Pose, widower, and A. J. Reieh, single to Andrew J. Baste-son and wife. Filed April 29. 1935. .$3000: Conveys: Lot 5 N% lot 6, Block S, Railroad Add. to New Hampton, Iowa.eeHawNewsVol. 9May 30, 1935No. 12Published every Thursday JACK SCHUETTE, Editor Mgr. Fredericksburg Lumber Co. Phone 54 LWe don’t sell dated coffee, but we have a fresh supply of the very best cement.■o—We can glass you in, screen you in, cement you in, plaster you in and lock you out.Torn; “Vot is der best vay to milka cow ?”Tim: “The milky way, I spose.” Tom: “No, silly, it’s de udder vay,”If you need a timber for any purpose, we have the wanted sizes andany length.It’s all in the natural run of cards you see, first a new deal and then the slams.“Cost of Production” BillCongressman Eicher of the First Iowa district has introduced a bill to substitute “cost of production” plus acalculations of farm prices. The bill provides machinery calculated to secure that price for the domestically consumed part of the farmers’ products. I was one of several who argued for that principle at a hearing of a distinguished committee investigating such matters.Among its members were Secretary of State Hull, Secretary of Agriculture-Wallace, Secretary of Labor Perkins, Secretary of the Interior Roper, and Robert L. O’Brien, chairman of the Tariff Commission. The Eicher bill has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Pope of Idaho, a former classmate of Congressman Eicher.I believe that the farm problem is being given more consideration in Congress than any other problem. There are those who think they have some “cure-all” for the farm problem. Some think there is some magic medicine that will end the farm ers’ ills in a few months. But to the thoughtful students, the problem isn’t so simple. But things have been done and things will yet be done. The other day we passed the “Wheeler Amendment” lowering Federal Land Bank loans to SV2 per cent for next year, and 4 per cent for the following two years.“Truth lit Advertising”A certain Washington shop, I am sure, would interest some of our ladies back home who are interested in old furniture, old dishes and the like. This shop carries across its front these honest words, “Antiques Made To Order.”5,000 Farmers Visit Washington About 5,000 farmers came to Wash-igton a short time ago to show their approval of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and their support of the proposed amendments to the law. It was refreshing to have a large group in town who were expressing approval instead of condera-out significance that every president I Bankers Life Company to William J.Mielke. Filed April 30, 1935. $7607: Conveys; NWVi (ex. Block 2 3 in the Town of Devon, la., and ex. the railroad right of way) and all East of the railroad right of way of the NJ,4 SW14 (ex. Block 1 in the Town of Devon, Iowa, and except the W 4 rods of the S 8 rods of the N 10 rods of the NE]4 of the NWVi of the said SWV4 of 23 in 96-13) (Washington Township).since the World War has opposed this kind of legislation.Presidential Customs Presidents George Washington and John Adams delivered their messages to Congress in person. Thomas Jefferson, the third president, was a poor speaker, but an excellent writer, so he wrote his messages to Congress and sent them to Congress to be read by the clerks. President Jefferson’sDays of Yesterdaycustom was followed by all presidents Special Warranty Deed—during more than a century. Then in Martha Munson, single Sophiareasonable profit for “parity” in the , 7 / .T-p„__? n“S* There were only two from thefourth Iowa district so far as I know, Earl Dean of Cerro Cordo county and Charles Lamm of Mitchell county. President Roosevelt spoke to the assembled farmers in the back yard of the White House. He was given an enthusiastic reception. Congressman Utterback arranged a dinner for some of the Iowa farmers, the Iowa congressmen, and Secretary Wallace in the Capitol restaurant. The crowd was so large that they had to sit at tables in the corridor.The general feeling I heard expressed by the farmers is that things are decidedly better and that they are improving. I know that the adminis-March, 1913, President Woodrow Wilson delivered his first message in person, Since then, every President has followed President Wilson’s reestablished custom. (Bjit none of this has applied to veto messages, all of which heretofore have been read by the clerks).* The A. A. A. Amendments The much discussed A. A. A\ amendments may be up in the House before this letter Is printed. I voted for the amendments in the committee and expect to do so in the House. To be sure, they do give the Secretary of Agriculture much power. (I hope the day is coming when concentration of power here in Washington will cease.) But it appears necessary to pass legislation like these amendments if the dairy situation in the vicinity of the large cities, the fruit situation in California, etc., are to be handled successfully. Much of the so-called “regimenting” in the bill is just imagination. It is not there—for business men, grocers, etc.— o-.More Than 7,000 Bills More than 7.000 measures have been introduced in the House alone. Thousands more have been introduced in the Senate. Some of these bills areA Tribute to PrintersIn a prominent place on Pennsyl-t, * • . , vania Avenue is a statute of thattrations heart is set on returning r . - * ..., •______ , * great American, Beniamin Franklin.American farmers to prosperity. I A J . . . »x • T, ,. , . j. ., ,, , The base is a square pedestal. Onthink that is one of the reasons that _ ..„ _, »Maggots For Medicine In the world war it was observed that deep sores infected with maggots often healed more rapidly than perfectly clean sores. For generations, poor peasants in some sections of Europe have used the roots of certain herbs to heal obstinate sores. Recently scientists have discovered that maggots excrete allantoin and that the peasants’ herbs contain allantoin. | So allantoin now is applied to deep sores and obstinate ulcers: nature’s remedies and the medicines of the poor, in the fulness of time, have become the wisdom of science.President Roosevelt used such strongthree sides are the words, “Patriot, Philosopher,” and “Philantropist,”S22T n Ws but on the front side in the most con-farmers. It was the Kmd of languase 5pjcuous ^ ^ wor(J „printertnat rresident Kooseveit used to use J mi . - , ,,, ,. , _ ,1 That is the term with which Franklinliked most to describe himself.Sincerely yours,FRED BIERMANN-o-Real Estate Transfer*(A. B. Harris Son)Jefferson’s and Lincoln Idea A short time ago I visited the University of Virginia at Charlottesville and Thomas Jefferson’s home at Mon-ticello three miles away. At the University of Virginia was a bill advertising a COMMUNIST meeting IN THE CHAPEL to be addressed by aprominent Communist editor. That Warranty Deeds_is as Jefferson would have had it Kate A. Still, (widow) to Maria Tier-That great American believed in free ney. Filed May 18, 1935- $1; ovc.speech—on all subjects, and by all Conveys: Lots 6 7, Block 8,varieties of opinion. So did Lincoln, I Original Town of Lawler, Iowa,and both of these men expressed their O. A, Taylor, widower to C. B. Goet-faith In the doctrine that if truth, ard zinger. Filed May 21, 1935. $1.error meet in open forum truth will ©vc. Conveys: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4triumph. j ^ block 1, Bigelow’s First Add.In a little cemetery near Monticello I to Ionia, Yowa.is Jefferson’s grave. On his tomb- John H. Tresa Kuennen to Edwardstone is the epitaph writing by himself:“Here was buried Thomas Jefferson.Author of the Declaration of American Independence.Of the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom and Father of the University of Virginia.” Jefferson believed in and devoted his life to political freedom, religious freedom and intellectual freedom. Some of the pseudo-patriots who advocate suppression of expression just ion ortA i because they believe the expression*. °r more pages long. The bad. would do well to read what Jef-great majority of them will never ferson. or Lincoln, or more recentlvcome up in the House for a vote, No-Body but members of the committees to which they are referred will ever ■see them.Sometimes I receive letters asking how I stand on such and such a bill, giving its number. If I haven’t read the bill. I don’t try to conceal the fact. There is no man living who could readJustice Wendell Holmes, have said on the subject of complete freedom ofspeech in this republic.Dabney CarrThe first person buried in the Jefferson cemetery on the hillside was Dabney Carr, Jefferson's beloved, ' friend, w’bo married Jefferson’s sis-them all. even ,f he had nothing e1sej1er. Of him it was said, “Everv in-? ? °t1X'r 'jay 1 reecivf* ridrnt in life he so takes as to rendera rather sharp letter telling me “there it a WJrcP of pka?ure/* Svch a maT11 . _ ____.......read* theTin ^ ^°Ur 71 ^ £‘*rT1 ; could not be otherwise than happy, j H. J, Finch and wife to Mary Pit?,, i Referee’s Deed—H. Kuennen. Filed May 22, 1935 $1.: ovc. Conveys: N^j SW*4 (except Lot 1 NW14 SW4 27-96-II starting at a point 6% rods E. 2 rods N. of the SW comer of the NW L. SWV. 27-96-11, thence 4tfc rods W; thence 4% rods N; thence to place of beginning) and also SE% NWli 27-96-11 (Uticatownship).William Case, widower to Nellie M. Whitcomb. Filed May 23, 1935. $1; ovc. Conveys Lots 9, 10, Block 4 Fredericksburg, Iowa.Alvina Coutant. single, etal to MyronZipse and Myrtle. Filed May 11.1P35. $1. ovc. Lot 16 of Irr. Sur. NE*/4 NW*4 7-95*12. (New Hamp ton Township).Vincent J. Mangan wife to Helen Mangan. Filed May 11, 3935. 31. val con. Conveys: Lot 7 of block 49, New Hampton, Iowa.F. W. Brown, Attorney in fact, for J V. Babcock wife, to Harry A. and Hazel Ann Perry. Filed May 17, 3935. $1. ovc. Conveys; Lot 3, Block 2, Southview Add. New Hampton, Iowa.Munson, single to Andrina Munson. Filed May 7, 1935. $1. ovc. Conveys: All east of highway ofSoutheast V* NE% WVs NW’i 32-97-11; NV2 SW%; SW’A NW'4 SEVi 33-97-11.Quit Claim Deeds—E. W. Clark, as Commissioner of Insurance to Bankers Life Company Filed April 30, 1935. $1. ovc. Conveys: NW% (ex. Block 2 3 in the Town of Devon, Iowa, and except the railroad right of way,) and all E of the railroad right of way of the N!£ SW^i (ex. Block 1 in the town of Devon, Iowa, and except the W 4 rods of the S 8 rods of the N 10 rods of the NE*/i of the NW J,-i of the said SW%) of 23-96-13. (Washington Twp). John Kuekn to Victor Nosbisch and Walter Nosbisch. Filed May 2, 1935. Conveys: SW*4 SE14 NW’4 9-96-13 EVz SEV4 16-9G-13. (Washington Township). Fanny Sprague (formerly Fanny Bond) and William Otis Sprague, husband to E. R. Bond. Filed May 11, 1935. $1: ovc. Conveys: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block K. Central Add. to Nashua, Iowa.)A. H, Scott and W. H Scott (W. H.) to V. V. Prudhon. Filed May 13, 1935. $1. ovc. Conveys: All of our Und. 1-7 Int. in Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Block 9, Coler’s First Add. to Nashua, Iowa.Independent School District of New Hampton, Iowa, by Alfred Kelson, Secretary to Harold V. Maas. Filed May 17, 1935. $35: Conveys W 8 rods of N 10 rods of NW% 12-95-13. (Dayton Township). Receivers Deeds—J. P. Rigler, Receiver of Second National Bank, New Hampton, la., to R. H Hartson. Filed May 1, 1935. $1900: Conveys: E SW% 10-96-13. (Washington Township)Julius Boeckh, as Rec, of the First National Bank of Cresco, to J. E. Slindee. Filed May 4, 1935. $1800: Conveys: S1 SW14 20; SE’4 SE4 19; all in 96-11. (Utica Township).Second National Bank, by Rec. to Olis Borlaug T. J. Borlaug. Filed May 9, 1935. $6111: Conveys: SWfr*4 30-97-11 NWVi NEVi 31-97-11. (Utica Township).SherifFs Deeds—Geo. C. Murray, to The Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S. Filed May 4, 1935. $8565.32: Conveys: SW’i NEV4 E*2 NW’i 32-97-11: 120 a. (Utica Township).Geo. C- Murray to Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Filed May 14, 1935. $12230-80: Conveys S’i NW L NEU SWU E 2 acres N of the Highway of the SEU SWh W*4 SE;a. all in 23-96-12 (Jacksonville Township)Geo. C. Murray. Sheriff to The First Trust Joint- Stock land Bank of Chicago. 111., Filed May 18. 1935-: $138)7.71; Conveys: E74 NE’4 10 £ W-2 NW1* ii; all in 94-12.(Dresden Township).Geo. C. Murray, sheriff of Chickasaw County Iowa, to Kansas City Life Insurance Co.. Filed May 2, 1935. $1019.46. Conveys: E7/z NE1. 30 S’4 NW1* 29-95-11. (Stapleton Township).MAY 27, 1915Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coleman and baby have been visiting for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. E Finch, who reside near Alpha.Miss Dorothy Herrick returned home from Sumner Tuesday.Miss Eva Schurkey is assisting this week in Mohling store.Mrs. Adel Leach of New Hampton Thursday.A. J. Bee and F. W. Triplett were Alta Vista visitors Thursday of last week.Ruth Kolthoff and Miss Craine went to New Hampton between trains | this summer or next fall. Saturday.E .0 Karsten reports Ford Sales to Herbert Wuttke and Dean Judge this past week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikes and little son went to Calmar Thursday.Lewis Hayden is clerking in the corner store having commenced work last week.L. C. Russell has contracted with the city to put in four cement street crossings and one alley crossing.Veva Churchill and Nina Nourse visited Saturday afternoon at Sumner.Mrs. H. L. Padtlen visited with relatives in New Hampton Thursday of last week.Mrs. W. J. Graham and Mrs. Albert Broadie visited with Waucoma friends from Saturday till Monday.George Fay returned home Thursday of last week from Chicago where he had been visiting for several daysH. Churchill came up from Oelwein and visited over Sunday with his family. Mr, Churchill tells us he will make a trip to the state of OregonMAY 25, 1905 Mrs. Frank Adams was a New Hampton visitor Monday.Lloyd Upham let his light shine in New Hampton Thursday of last week.MAY 23, 1895R. Anderson transacted business at New Hampton Saturday.Floy Calkins visited with friends at Sumner over Sunday,BORN—To Mr. and Mrs John Parker, May 18, a son, weight thirteen and three-fourths pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are to be congratulated as Dr. Pitts says it is a handsome baby.Sloan Thorne opened their new store to the public Thursday of last week. They have a nice clean stock and with the new store building it looks as neat as a new pin. They are well pleased with their opening day trade.Lasack Jr., Filed May 14, 1935. $1560: Conveys: Lot 2 SW14 SE% 13-96-11: 39 acres. (Utica Township).PROBATE OF WILLTO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that an in-Joseph D. Bouska, Adm. to J. F. Pe- strument of writing purporting to be chota. Filed May 14, 1935. $15. | the last will of F. M. Smith, late ofConveys: Lot 4 N% NWli 24-96-11. (Utica Township).Joseph D. Bouska, Adm. to Anton Koudelka. Filed May 14, 1935. $1476: Conveys: Lot 2 of NW% 24-96-11. Utica Township. Trustees Deed—E. W. Staley, Wm. H. Strike and H. Troutner, as trustees of the Commercial State Savings Bank to A. H. Scott. Filed May 13, 1935. $1: avc. Conveys: An und. 1-7 interest in Lots 5, 6, 7 8, Block 9, Coler’s First Addition to Nashua, Iowa.Christian Science Churchesa°d Modern Necromancy,Chickasaw County, Iowa, deceased, has been opened and read, and that June 10, 1935 has been set for hearing the proof of the same before the District Court of Chickasaw County, Iowa.IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto attached my official signature and affixed my official seal, on this 9th day of May 1935.FLORENCE KEARNS, (Seal) Clerk of District Court. GEISER DONOHUE,Attorney for estate. n20-t3-ch.PROBATE OF WILL9TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that an in-*|i -mr . —vvivmaiiu/j — veil wiav ail lirnouncedSTmS“e The ^ubwt^of I s*TU!Jient of wr*t*n£ purporting to he Lesson-Sermon in an Churches ot ^ h P. Rich, late ofCb'rLSt' ®cj^ntlsL on Sunday, Jane 2. Chickasaw County, Iowa, deceased,92 • 7 C-‘When thIftT Psalma has ^ opened and read, and thatS. Z llr J' l°. 19! !» b*en set for hearinginiquity do flourish; It Is that thev the Proof of the same before the Dis-shall be destroyed for ever *. Lesson-Sermon comprises quo-Bible from theChristian Science textbook, “Science1 and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,citations reads:Put on the whole armour of God. thatye may be able to stand against thewiles of the devil. Wherefore takeXU? J0u the. wh0,« armour of God,thA !?ay .ab,e to withstand inf having done all. to stand (Ephesians 6:11, 13).Among the selections from the Chrls-tiao Science textbook is the following:Science shows that material, con-H moItal ®Pteions and beltersemit the effects of error at all times.hut this atmosphere of mortal mind cannot be destructive to morals and ’*• Is promptlvby Cbristian Science.Truth and Love antidote this mental miasma, and thus invigorate and sustain existence” (p. 273).tnct Court of Chickasaw County, Iowa.IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto attached my official signature and affixed my official seal, on this llth day of May 1035.FLORENCE KEARNS,(Seal) Clerk of District CourtJOHN H. HOWARD,Attorney for estate. n20-t3-ch.Toast Woo4$o« idolsOa the way to their shrines Bolivian Indians, who combine paganism with Christianity, drink to the health of their wooden Idols.Tropatadag by AsdabModern science first learned about the old primitive custom of trepan* ning, or cutting a hole In the skull to relieve pain, about 1065 when om of the skulls of such a patient was found and the operation recognized.Tbm Word “Itasca**Itasca j* * coined word. Invented from the two Latin words verltaa and c*put The inventor took toe last tour letters of reritas and the first two of caput, making Itasca. Veritas caput means true head. Lake Itasca was considered the true head or source« t the Mississippi1„ ; and be would make others fcappv.Some Figures on Our Debts __0__The Royal Bank of Canada at Mot,- where The Monev Goestreal recently issued a statement in | A phf)rt tirne thp How* ofwhich it dealt with the public debt Representatives passH a bill appro-Great Britain as compared with that , priatmg $457,000,000 for the navy for of the United States. It said that the j next ear. Then Ian week it passed total public debt in the United States.! ip,«» legislative appropriation bill, federal, state, county and municipal, which give* $20,000,000 for ALL theis less than $50,000,000,000, while theexpense* of the legislative branch ofFiled May 6. 1935. $1. ovc. Conveys: Lot 20 of Sub-Div. of Lot 23 of irr. Sur. SW 4 SWfr 14 7-95-12. (New Hampton Township).Rqse McElwee, single to Mary Mc-Elwee. Filed May 7, 1935. $1.Martin Kelson. Ref. to William Costi-gan and Marie. Filed May 8. 1935. $5,600: Conveys; EH SWb A Nb? SE1* 17-96-11. (Utica Township).» the result of the accumulation of foreign or poisonous matters in the fected from a similar condition • 1C*' th° bowel* aI1 m ** af'systemthe «. the liver, the ki,]nCy5. the howeksimilar condition ... our irremilar . -----disregard for proper rest . . . often - S’ ^urnelt;3 eating *Administrator's Deeds—ore. Conveys: Commencing 2 rods, Joseph D. Bouska, Adm. of the estate West and 2 rods South of what I 0f Stanislaus, DostaL dec’d tonorma! income of the American people our government This sum includes all jras about $80,000,000,000 a year be- j the expenses of the government print-was black II of R.R. Add. to New Hampton of (EH NE’4 12-95-13) thence East parallel with SouthJohn J. Bu^ta. Filed May 14, 1935. $1440 Conveys NWV* NKH 24-5)6-11: 40 acres (Utica Twp).line of said Block for 265 feet, J Joseph D. Bouska Adm. to Johnto perform their work properly , . . thiJlead tolX ^5there . . . that “blue” feeling . . loss of interei ,n ttv ^our work ... our borne. Many times all that is neededVfa IS T * r * and a tonic to tone up and regulate the stomach bowels' k J™ V®TRUPEP ,s a laxative and a tonic in the truestthe purest elements . . . meets all requirement of ihc’u 'TstoTV”and has been of benefit to hundreds of user* For i iwu tar-dard ■ ■ *secure a bottle of TRUPEP from your drug^t at a JZl IT, y“writing your name on this advertisement and taking it to him tof TRUPEP today, follow the simple directions *aT pTRUPEP will tone you up and provide a proper and ^will servie to revent your system reaching that “run down” T^Vlt;? „Wh,chUon. TRUPEP is for «le at Ramsey Drug Com^y ^ ******
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Fredericksburg News

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