davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE.
s,,xean General Receives Interest,"
ing Report from Medical on
GERS On Philippines.

Surgeon General O'Reilly has received
an interesting report from the midieal
officers 10 the PHILIPPINES. which shows
a steady decrease in the death rate
in the city Of Manila, as a result OF
the operations Of the medical officers
Of the army. The death rate Of Ma
Mia for the irst quarter Of tie past
four years has decreased steadily
from $3.50 per thousand Of the pop
ulatiOn for the first quarter of 1900.
to 22.17 for the first quarter Of 1908.
Assistap: Surgeon Munson says
that the improvement in the eondi-
siOns this year has been accom-
pIished in spite Of the fact that
Asiatic cholera and bubonic plague
both previously had gained a foot
hold In the islands, and that the ex-
istenee of largely unvaccinated pop
uIation in the provinces meant a
constant introduction in the city OF
the infection Of smallpox. Cases Of
plague, cholera and smallpox have oc-
Cured in Manila during the present
year. but the precautions taken by
the board OF health have prevented
an epidemic tberefrom.
"The sanitG=y results obtained in
the past four years through Amer
lean control have been accom-
plished," says Mr.. MuBsob, despite
the naturally iasalubrious location OF
Manila and is total lack Of santa
tiOn under the former sovereignty
which, from the level site interfering
with drainage, the many foul canals
ramifying the city, the absence Of
any sewerage system. and the exist
ence of an impure and insufficient
water supply, and many old, un-
healthfui habitatiOns 49, have created
sanitary problems of the greatest
difficulty. The board of health
therefore, has been unable to turn
previously existing methods and con.
ditions to sanitary advantage. and
has found 1t necessary not only te
develop entirely new plans of i'm
provement, but at the same time tt
combat the results Of conditions in
herited from the Spanish administra.
tion. The mixed character of the
inhabitants. with their preiudices
superstition and largely primitiv.
habits of life, also has been con
slant obstacle In sanitary work"
Attention is invited to the fac
that the present annual mortality II
Manila, 22.17. Is lower than that o
many cities now commonly regarded
as healthfuh situated in the Unitet
States and elsewhere. in Washing
ton city the annual death rate pc
1000 in 1000 was 22.s0. According (,
DIR. Munson. the present death rat
of Manila compares not unfsgorabIl
with San Francisco. Boston and Ney
York, Glasgow, Paris. Vienna an
Havana.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Feel. Coed.

Csd5o. Ky-, July 5otb.--l oeiieye
.o-id riisub q mountain without eE4s a, Z A-s
- brsst5." is tie way William BALI O
- u,scs. describes h0W be Is ieeling- =.
A. Nr. Bal has been on tne sleH lis' =. -
a Iong tine, shis declaration iIoh Ai~
Me- ssEed to explain now be had becrnf
"a .--er- Ia sach . short tine, be ssfs',
Il IA hsre Kidney Trouble verY oae, II u
f.et / lad 70 get W four Or FIVE times ever
nig5t 10 u-i1ate. bad sn9rtness q
bTests vbieh distressed me terribly l va
badly used Up, and vas really oi no az
court Tor anything u.s..,
Il used three boxes Of Doo1 -4 AI1ne
Pills. and that's wat nas mace ne Sci. -...,i :
- .tseo sfi nirht without having to get Up
+ feeI Splendid and as I ssid before ! be
Ijeve / could climb q mountain gitnoel
drawing a iohg breath. Dodds hidhe'
Pills did il al"
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

The fat man aid iiIeo the only vacant seat
Just shead Of tbs aamsH Hho Nas sb0as 10
take IL.
The man standing up vas 20 disgus'ed
that, a. the eax swRyed, he permitted the
eud Of bis eahs 10 dik the iag man Ia the
RIBS
The msn standing next to the one with
the cane leaned over and told him that be
vas needed - the stockynrds
Mel cried the man with the zane, ia.
dlgnantly
Yes, youly replied the other. That IL
where they pay good prices ior piK stick.
eFe
Then they both looked II shs fat man.
who acted a. Il he would like 10 hit scms
one tshieag0 Poet
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

4 new use has been fonnd for teIe.
graph wires Or. LAska. pollsk
meteoroioEist, has stadied the hum.
ming sound they emit occasionally
and has found that 1t IL not cauged -
the wind. as commonly supposed
Eydam's observations. extending owe,
several years. show that these sound,
always indicate the approach Of rain
snow or 4 storm, and Laska incline,
70 the belief that They are In soue va,
caused By terrestrial vibrations ia.
daced bx meteorological changes
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
REALISTIC FINISH.
where TksFs vas 70 BE .
bns 50 Ambulance was
Necessary.

~. ss;S the Grsnsiist, Eao Eis eizY- -
-. /. =. .-enzrie 81 k5s neE Play % trs
- seeorIli1x % JscEs, Is % y
=. ---fs.t5@ sseiety drama TIE hets-2s
- = thrilling ertrs1ee % = $50
Wat soes ne CO thsls sske- ne i''-i''
-W-sv. Of o0zrss sse meets ths stfo an. sl1
-. ~sfsir spf the soubretts ard ne rttls
49, t5e slsy soes ea 70 tee usu1l SaPp5
-Wsl. yoB sisrt realistically snoDga' O''
rou uesken 90 Tour nni-1- -
s'HoH. tnzts+ asked tie plk1ss1 pa-S
h s-e's soinz TO eone in on an suio sile
80 = lev of tie rest OEgst 70 make lAeE
xxi l. AZ ambulance.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

There MAY be somewhere on the aarth q
thousand Islands. hut il fbefs 4, il has
not been discovered II L tbs Neniee oi
America, hus also h6s good hotels that ear
be kept warm II there shall happen to be d
coid RAINY eTsning. h IL ss fine a. the hay
of Naples, with 1.0sg pietueesque Islands
scattered along the twenty-five miies ol
one AZ lhe snost baanfifnl flyefs Ia the World
You can had out 4 greet deal regarding II
II No. ~ nj TIE -Four Track Nefses, TIE
thousand 1ssSAds@ Copy will Be mailed
free 90 reesips ef D 9nent stamp BY George
III. Daniels, General Passenger AeeAl.
Grand Genffas Ntstson. Na@ York,
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
GET WELL STAY WELL.

forty yaslrs | had heAdaeiss
ass.y And night sbuIa nos
Hlasp we'll - Naa very weak,
afad aluat giving up all llogsa.
! Kat Deans Fllls and they
esrej me. Thas was five
Bsentha sgo. ard / can say,
to-day, my wafer j. FeHssiaz
end | have nos bad keadaF he
feF I've nstastils. For bed
we4tink. sealilnF urine, and
heaslaeile. Deans kidney
psls have no equal ! hass
recommended them 10 fifty
different FsFasns with good
results. first read of fspan :
Pills ia SsHtihla1sd fgaaser,
sent 70 ypts fsF sample and
afterwards purchased Tho
plIisfragn Jolley Bros Grand
Igiser. B e. JusEa
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

hta. Baeon--Is Is said that in q laver
of SEA water q mile square and e0e fest
deap there are IS tons Of chalk.
hF bacen-And yet people wonder
boz chalk gets into the mllk .--YonEsr.
Ssatsama9A
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

1ZOIIluIlSIOTI

viii Yitalize You, ahd put you to Rirhs.
What is OzOmulsions It is a vftsllz.s
emulsion; a great Teconstr1cliye tonle
food, for cOnsumptiye and disessss
wrecks, composed Of cod liver oil, gualscsI
IA germicide) and the GlYosro-hypophos.
phftes, forming food medicine vbich
has ben truthfullY called
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

The ssssszsasssIs uf psepis
sasa Aae esexy aay Etssns
sgsg1 wasI hY HasHas .
RlAlmes r'azss and aAs free
*zas herewith offered
maHea further delay
HMaaasy neglect" "
Hhey eafecs Urine with
ak asazs sediment high
eo1tred. pals la passing.
sFzhhllnE. frHsssHey. h8d
Hazslag. nszaaz Z klslasy H'Ellls
fzIzaass eaaMsH nnd Krassi
HsaEass l@aFs pAlpliasions
tlelnasaAz. headache b
hKuHlsees sllzsiaas
zsHwHzHs n r. G Jas#a
Hrissa - NAa aaAhla in
- aythlng - siap sae too
Hseh new = sasAs Fm
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Aliens Foot-Ease = : certain cure ior 10y
sweating, eallus, and swollen. ac1lhg leel
Sold by al Druggists. PrIee 29e. Dqn pp "a ~
cent a1v substitute. Trial package FREE
Adde'S Allen 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, y. /.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

n isn's The ilaat liz that Il 10 had. IL Il
Che dozen or yen asssrmafd have 10 tell
tn make the hfss one belesed.~~ff fhieago
Tfihune.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

There = lots Of consolation in a cigsr--
and . good deal Of experience IN 1t, II Itk
the first 0He.-Chlesgo Tribune.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Ii does seem, at times, that our troubles
are a great credit TO us.-Puck.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Peruna occupies . unique position N
medical science. ltis the only internal
medical profession today. eatarrh, n
every one will admit. IL the cause Of one.
half the diseases which nffiiet mankind.
easaFrh and catarrhal diseases afiiiet
ope-haif Of the peopis Of the United
states.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

/ am sure Piso's Cure fer Consumption
saved my life three years sgo.-Mrs: lhos'
Robbins, Norwich, y. T., FEB. II ; lsVO-
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Matrinony il Ike boating--the man rows,
but the woman steers.--N. Y. Press.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

You have such strange names for your
towna over keah. ssiG titled English
man. ''MeAhaaken, Hebaken, P8ugbkeep.
ae. snd ever 80 msay othegt, don't sou
knewt / suppose they DO SQUAD queer to
Faglish ears, said the AmericsE, thought
fully Do yeu lse 10 London eli tie
timer" "Dh, no" sald The nnauspieions
Bft0n. y spend part os ny time si Chip
ping Norton. sEa shsn I've a place st
pnkestogg an.lhe Hike Boston Cnfistlan
Register.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Pzvorable comment has but one leg a. a
rule. but siaB6er j. . eentipeee.--A- "
Tine Democrat
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
To Care a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money Il II fsilsto cure. 25e.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Pc ma .s:::is s:::s;.4 z r :. WOMEN
Says Dc. NJ c. Gee, Of San francisco.


A cgEsTstKTLT iueraasing unnebef
q & phststeIauz ptesrsle ee ferana Aa
thelr regular practice.
II kaz r.raren Is EasFsss ~ &aorOuE
thai essn he 1ossers hare eysTspSs
their pee5ufies eRnfkssf - calico nas fnt
xaedicines and rec3rfnend . ~ sAeF
ssf Asssse Nemen 70 Bse reFw-ass'
Snya Dr.. Gee.
ur. 81. G. 0es = one of the physicians
who endorse peruna- In a ietfe- writ
ten ffou 5ls Jones street, San Frnn-
There is q eenersl ob5eetion on the
par4 oE the practising physician toadro-
cate netent medicines, bot when Any one
msdlclne eures hundreds Of people. Il
szsess5ssstrsts. = Is ssa value and DOES not
neea the endorseHeus Of the profession.
stFeruBs has performed 50 nIaay
@on6erfaf cures 10 Sen Frsaefsco that
{ am coavfaced ffsf n Is valneble
rsmeay. fh4ge frsQueafly AGsfse6 ffs
nss Tor sson7rn, as ffnd IL faEnrss
fuEafas ama pslafess measffuafioa,
cures feauorrfsna ard ovarian troubles,
and ba1I4s 9p fire enfffs system. ! also
consider Il uae of The Gnest cntarrh
EN4&HHaEH HNSts t47 HfFfftlE EtafofH1
xotsf raedieiue IN G. Gee, NJ D.
Mrz. +. r Gaddis. Marion. y G se e.e
81 Dr. HnFtmanss 5 rrateful patients. she
uoasnIted him br letter, followed bis
directions. and i now able 10 say the
fuliunlngs
BNzere e1runerrs.st - lake Peruna
xeoaEd moi do any hard work without
suffering gresf pain. took Peruuas and
eAn say With pleasure that it has doae
more fof ne lhea any other medicine !
have nTer taken. Now ] am as well ~
EVER do aii f1F own work sud 4 never
hurts Eaeafali. think Pernna isa great
medieina for womAnkind. Mrs 4. T.
GsddIs.
Women are especially liable 70 pelvic
ea&arfh, female weakness ns Il Is com
uuuiT called.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

yoH derive prompt snd saAsfsefo0 sssafn from
pernas. Hartman giving FIJI
yssr be viii be pleased 10 give bis
valuable s6Fioe gxsEis
casmbes, Ohio
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

4 is easier to be forgotten than 70 forget.
-Ram's Hysn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED.
Fair Offer Made by George e.
Greene to all Sufferers
from Catarrh.

Geo. f. Greene is selling Hyomei on
plan that has caused considerable
blk among his customers.
The plan is different from that fol-
bwed by other remedies, but the rem
by itself is different also. This treat
lent for the cure of catarrh has such
d unusual record of cures to its credit
bat Geo. E. Greene offers to refund the
|oney if it does not give the desired
eneft This is certainly one of the
kirest offers that can be made, and
by one who has catarrh and does not
Ike advantage of it is doing himself
herself an injustice.
The Hyomei treatment consists OF an
bhaler that can be carried in the vest
bcket, a medicine dropper and bot
|e of Hyomei. The complete treatment
bsts but S1.OO and as the inhaler will
LIST lifetime and there is. sufficient
(yomei for more than months use,
be medicine is very inexpensive. Many
eople who have used it write that for
be good Hyomei has done them they
|ould willingly pay thousands OF dol
|rs
Extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
bred for use with the inhaler at SOC.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
|ng, smarting, irritating, burning,
Ee watering troubles that affiict those
tho have catarrh. Hyomei will cure
bu, but if you should not lind 1t
bapted to your case Geo. r. Greene
I'LL return your money.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
DENNY SAVED Is PENNY EARNED.
i, Breakfast Food Goes Eight Times as
FAR as "Ready-to. Eat" Cereals.

MD YOU ever stop to think that the
milky nackage of "ready-to- eat" cere-
H. weighing about IA ounces, really
(os - van eight times as much as Malt
sreal,fast Food? While the package
brice is the same, yet a package of Malt
Breakfast Food weighs full two pounds
nd when cooked according to the d.
|ections it goes just eight times as
ar as the ready to eat. ="
# is sensible to save the pennies on
our breakfast cereal, and it is also
bleasing, especially at this season of
he year, to begin the day with a
roaming hot dish of delicious Malt
Breakfast Food rather than handful
n cold. tasteless chips.
Malt Breakfast Food is real food,
IooI to eat, delicious and satisfying.
fbare is no fad about it, not even the
anne 1t thoroughly nourishes every
ART of the brain and body, supplying
nerfection all the elements neces-
|sry for vitality and strength.
The best people are users of Malt
Breakfast Food. At the Waldorf AS
Loria. the Touraine and theAnditorium,
is the most popular cereal on the
reakfast menu. Your grocer will tell
IN that it is the most satisfactory of
| II the breakfast foods he handles, and
hat you fully get the value of your
honey when you buy it.
With every package of Malt Break
nst Food is packed beautiful carbon
photograph, while larger photographs,
llitable for framing, duplicates of
hose sold at the art stores for two or
'hree dollars, are given in return for
|pupons taken from the packages.
Buy package of Malt Breakfast
food, cook it according to directions,
erye it hot and eat it-this is all you
ave to do in order to get the benefit
Il the most economical, the most deli
Eous and the most health giving of &C.
balls in the whole world.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Maple Sugar.

he season has now opened
nd am receiving a quantity
+ the very best Maple Sugar.
ibis sugar is in 2 OF. cakes,
acked five and ten pound
|OXeS.
Just the thing to send to
friend.
Also have sugar in ten
pund pals for family use.
The quality of this sugar
unsurpassed.
Mail orders solicited.
| carefully and promptly
bck and ship to any address.
Try our Home Made Cakes
I'D DoughnutS.
F., Q. CLARK
GROCER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
dQindham County geformer
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Sugar Supper.

Protective Grange will hold their Annual Sug-
ar supper at their hall, Wednesday evening,
March IS. To be followed by a Social Dance,
with music by Dugan and Hines. Supper 25
cts. Dancing 80 cts per COUPLE ladies 10 cts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

Mrs. Sheppey and Miss Howard, Dressmakers,
"a High ST. tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09
CEDAR RAPIDS ROMANCE.
clipping Couple Wed and Receive Me,

Eiopins Couple Wed and Receive Mes
sage of Forgiveness From Home.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 9.-E'red Graz
ham and Miss Bessie Stump are the
names of an clipping couple whose
c9utrship, secret marriage and honey
moon spent here is tinged with ro-
nance. Mr.. Graham is from near
Barnes City, and Miss Stump. 10 years
OF age, is one of the bellies of North
English. Both are children on wealthy
parents. Determined TO marry they
carried out their intention by coming
to this city, having the nuptial knot
tied at Marion, after which they re-
turned and sought employment in one
OF the prominent hotels. A few days
ago the parents of the bride We're in
formed that She had married and a re-
turn letter brought the intelligence
that "al1 is forgiven
A few days ago the newly made bride
wrote her parents that she had mar
red Fred Graham, of Barnes City. A
letter in reply soon came, addressed to
her as Mrs. Fred Graham and tho
the contents of it were not learned
from any of the people about the hotel.
i is known however, that the parents
consider the case III philanthropic
light and finding their opposition to the
match to have been futile, have well
coined them home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09

deptally shot while driving along the
road Sunday morning, a mile south OF
town We're not injured as severely as
was at first anticipated The doctors
took fourteen shot from the arm and
side of Elva and six from the arm and
face of the older sister.
The girls were driving along the
highway when John Berniker, a section
hand employed ON the Short Line"
who was out hunting ducks, and with
out seeing them, fired a charge of No
8 shot directly at them. at distance
of about 100 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09
FINISHED IT'S LABoRs.
District Conference of Methodist
Closed Ycstcrday.

District Conference of Methodists
Closed Yesterday.
Special TO Times Republican.
Toledo, Sept. 9.-The district confer
ence of the Marshalltown district of the
Nj. e. church, in session at Toledo on
Monday and Tuesday OF this week, put
itself on record on the temperance
question by adopting the following
among other resolutions: I'VE believe
the time has fully come for US to de-
mand the repeal of the mulct law, ex
perience having proven 1t to be hypo-
critical and nefariols in it's character,
imperative in its action and dangerous
In its tendencies The resolution
aroused vigorous discussion.
This was the last sesion over which
DR.. j. 3. Aibrook will preside, as this
year closes his six years, the full term.
in this district and his second term as
a presiding elder n the Upper Iowa
conference. Appropriate resolutions
were passed commanding his splendid
executive ability ard wise adn1inistra-
ton. The conference carried out
very interesting program and trans
acted much important business.
The following young men were rec
commended for admission to the annual
which convenes at Cedar
Rapids on Sept. 81 w. j. Stanton, H.
w. huffman, ]. j. Ehrstein and L. Z.
Gallagher. Three others just beginning
the ministry, were licensed to preach.
There are Fred j. Clark, r. II. Booth
royd and A. r. Kent.
DIR. F. NJ Coleman, of Marshalltown,
made a rousing plea for the country
circuit and the good work that is done
by the humble circuit rider
DIR. S. n. Fellows. conference agent
Of the superannuates' relief fund, cree
ated methng of a sensation by sta
tistics which ne gave touching the sal
aries Of ministers CT today and of pio-
neer days He cited figures. In 1872
there were 1e1 pastors of the Upper
Iowa conference receiving less than
$500 salaries and an average Of $500
each. In 1902 there were 104 pastors
receiving less than $500 each, and an
average of 1891 each, showing that In
these prosperous times the pay of the
preacher is not much in advance of
what it was forty !-ears ago. He made
The amazing statement that the Upper
Iowa conference In the last forty-f I'VE
years has accumulated deficit in UNI
paid preachers salaries of S30S,000.
The general conference, which is the
highest body in Methodism, meets next
spring in Los Angels, Cal, and there is
much speculation as to who will be the
the conference being enti-
He'd to six from the ministry and si~
from the laity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09
"sHoRr LINE EXCURSION.
Iowa Falls Business Men Issue Inv
tations to Three Other Towns.

Iowa Falls Business Men Issue Invi-
tations to Three Other Towns.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 9.-W. e. Pinckney,
general freight and passenger agent
OF the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Nor
thern railway, was up from Des Moines
yesterday looking after the interests OF
an excursion that the road expects to
give some time next week. The mer-
chants and business men of Iowa Falls
have issued invitations to the business
men of Dies Moines, Nevada and Cam
bridge to visit their city as their guests
and the Short Line" are rendering a
special train, free of charge, ii the ar
rangements can be pc rfected and a
large delegation worked UP.
Mr.. Pinckney met a arge number Of
our business men and held a confer
ence with the officers of the Nevada
Business Mems League, regarding the
project, and found a very favorable
sentiment for 1t. The jobbers of Des
Moines are heartily in favor of secur-
ing friendly relations With the towns
along the Short Line and will accord
this courtesy of Iowa Falls and the
road their most hearty support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09
ASKS REINSTATEMENT.
Attorney Fink, of Clinton, Disbarred in
'84, Wants the Ban Lifted.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Clinton, Sept. 81. e. Fink, formerly
an Iowa attorney. located at Daven-
port, who was disbarred from practice
| in Iowa in 1854, has filed petition
asking reinstatement by the supreme
court. He Is now located in Clinton,
where he has been police judge ever
since 1894.
Fink's story of his difficulties brings
up matters which created a sensation
in legal circles of Iowa twenty years
ago. In 1881 Fink was a member of the
firm of Wing & Fink. practicing in
Davenport, Iowa. The firm was en-
ployed to appear for the plaintiff in the
suit of John Hawthorne VS.. the town
of LeClaire. Hawthorn sued for dam
ages on account of a fan on a stone
platform and steps, by which he was
crippled for life. The case was tried
first in Scott county, where the jury
failed to agree. 1t was then transferred
to Maquoketa, where Hawthorn got a
verdict.
Hawthorn's victory in the case was
largely due to the testimony given by
one H. L. Bottom. This testimony was
violently assailed by the attorneys for
the defense, who claimed that Bottom
had sworn to things which could not
possibly be true Bottom was arrested,
charged with perjury. made what he
claimed was a confession, in which he
said that the evidence given by him
had been manufactured by Wing, and
was sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary.
Bottom did not connect Fink In any
way with the charge of manufacturing
the evidence, but previous to Bottoms
arrest. when his evidence had been as
sailed. and the firm of Wing q Fink
was accused of criminal misconduct in
introducing the evidence, they had Sc
cured affidavits sustaining Bottom $
character and supportig his testimony
The firm made affidavits as to their
with the case. and were ar
rested on a charge of perjury, anu su
bordination of perjury. The case
against Wing was tried in Clinton
county, and he was acquitted. An ac-
ton was then brought against FINK ana
Wing to disbar them from practice IN
the state Fink was advised by MS at
torney that this action would be drop
ned if he would leave Davenport, ane
he went to Austin, Texas
where he secured employment on the
Austin Daily Statesman, as city editor.
While he was employed In this capacity
he received notice that the suit against
him would be tried, but was unable TO
return to Iowa, and so lost the case by
default. Soon after that he returned to
Iowa, having lived in Clinton since
1904