davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05
HER VOICE WINS MILLIONAIRE
Washington Hotel Phone Operator
Railroad Magnate's Bride.

Washington, Sept. 26.--The voice
OF Miss Myrtle e. Bell, chief tele-
phone operator at a hotel here, won
her millionaire husband. w. r.
Jessup, Guatemalan railroad mag
nate, whom she married in Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York yester-
day.
The wedding followed a courtship
OF a year over the wire, the suitor
conducting strictly telephone ro-
nance, with rare occasional glances
at his inamorata as she pushed
plugs behind the hotel desk.
The groom is past SO years. while
the bride is 80. The wedding is
Mr.. Jessups second matrimonial
splash. He confides in his son,
who studies at Georgetown Univer-
sity here, and the brides parents
were also in on the secret, but the
marriage had to be held in New
York. Mr.. Jessup decided.
During the trips between South
America and the metropolis, the
millionaire often stopped off at
the hotel and the tones of Miss
Bells silVery voice floating up to
his room from the desk acquired
strange attraction for the rail,
road builder. Flowers, candy and
postal cards followed in rapid sue
cession until the couple met last
thursday for the first time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05
A HookuUor17a
Dispensary
STATE WILL ESTABLISH DLSPENSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT FREE
The Worm In Different Stages
EUery Person in Dillon County VIII be GiUen an
Opportunity to be Cured of HookDorr1

The Herald is publishing in the
following a number of illustrations
showing the hookworm in it's diff
ferent stages of development. In
view of the fact that the state is
soon to establish a dispensary in
this county for the treatment of
the disease the illustrations will
be Of particular interest to Dillon
county. On page IL of this issue
will be found an interesting ar
ticle by DR.. ]. LaBruce Ward on the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05

hookworm. 1t was our purpose to
intersperse the article with the
cuts, but they did not arrive in
time, therefore we are publishing
them on a different page. The ar
ticle refers to the cuts by number
and it will be an easy matter for
the reader of DIR. Wards article to
refer to this page when the arti-
Gle refers him to any particular il
lustration.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05
Notice.

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Joe M. Harrelson, deceased,
are hereby requested to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all
persons holding claims against said
estate are notified to present the
same, duly verified, within the time
provided by statute or this notice
Will be plead in bar OF their re-
covery.
Mrs. Jane Harrelson,
Administrators.
10-5-lt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05
> ( y
Cut No. I

Cut No. I
Hookworm's natural size when
full grown in the bowel. They live
about 10 years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05
Cut No. &c

Cut No. SO.
A patient with hookworm dis
ease. Every county in South Car
olina has many persons with this
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
John Pickering, Of Cedar Falls, Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Altho a sufferer for many years
with valvular disease Of the heart and
asthma, the end came suddenly at s
o'clock this morning to John Picker
ing. a member of the soldiers home
from Cedar Falls. Mr. Pickering was
able to be about as usual Tuesday.
and this morning arose for the day.
He was stricken suddenly with pain
over his heart. and died in less than
an hour.
Mr. Pickering was a native of Bel
mont county. Ohio where he was born
March %, 1889 He enlisted at ST.
Clairsville Ohio. in Company E, Fiji
teenth Ohio infantry, Aug. 80. 1861,
and served until Sept 90 1854. when
he was discharged at Chattanooga.
Tenn He entered the home April 10.
1910.
Aside from his widow, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Pickering who resides in Waterloo. Mr..
Pickering is survived by stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs Emma H. Edwards. of La
Mesa Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Marsha11to,v,, People
in Portland Prosper

/ That former, Marshalltown people IN
Portland, Ore, are prospecting, and
that he knows more "Marshalltown
people" in Portland than he does now
in Marshalltown. are the statements OF
w. G. Calhoun, formerly Of this city,
who was here Tuesday on business on
his way from Newton to Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Calhoun, well-known here as
former business man ard son of w. H.
Calhoun. is now living in Portland,
where he makes his headquarters as
coast manager for the Maytag Com.
pany. of Newton, handling the Newton
company's line of farm machinery.
Mr.. Calhoun says there are at least
sixty former Marshalltown people IN
Portland of whom he knows, and he
doesn't pretend to know whether he has
met them all. In occasional social gath
erings Of former residents here Mr.. Cal
houn says that it is fact he knows
more people in Portland who came
from Marshalltown than he does on the
streets here.
ACCORDING 10 VII. SdlIOuus lilc -SAeA :
shalltown people who have gone to
Portland are, for the most part. pros
porous. and doing remarkably well.
C. R. Archerd, a former travelling
man here, whose wife was one Of the
Gordon girls from Laurel, is coast
manager for the John Deere Plow
Company. His office is in the building
that the Deere company has built re-
ba
building is of concrete construction, is
an entire block in length, half block
deep, and eight stories high. In addi-
ton to the Portland office Mr.. Archerd
has charge of the offices at Spoka ne,
Seattle. and Eugene, Ore. Burt Hickox.
a son of the late George S. Hickox. a
former sheriff Of this county, is Mr..
-Archerd's head salesman.
Harry Carr, who was associated here
with his father. c. NJ. Carr, in the
Marshalltown Grocery Company, is
sales manager for Lang & Co., big
Roy Quackenbush. whose wife was
formerly Miss Nellie Fiitton, is one of
the leading plumber contractors Of
Portland, and has the contract for the
plumbing in the Great Northerns big
Carl Upton, former railroad man,
is in the railway postal service on the
Oregon. Washington Railway and
Navigation Company between Portland
and Pocatello. Idaho, and in addition to
his work on the road owns a coal bust
ness at Portland which is managed by
his son. Dick Upton.
Walter Adrian, well known as prin-
ter employed in different shops here. is
a member of the firm OF James Adrian.
and does a big business. The firm does
all of the fine printing and photograv-
ure work for the o. w. r & N. and
gets out much Of the county BOOM
booklets and literature with which the
east is flooded.
John VOORHEES,, whose wife was Miss
Jessie Corbett, of this city, is employed
as head demonstration for the E. M. F.
Automobile Company at Portland.
Joe Anderson, former barber here.
Is in the same business in Portland;
John Runyan has an express run on
the o. w. r. & NJ: Oh Crum is head
buyer for the Portland Seed House, a
large wholesale concern; and Frank
Reed Is with piano concern.
There are many others from this city
in Portland. whom Mr.. Calhoun does
not see so often. Included among them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Ola Sediment
IL Not Harmful

II For the purpose Of satisfying his
curiosity and to And out II there was
anything harmful to health in sediment
contained in an old water main, Coun-
Gilman Dorr Lamb recently had an
alyzed, sediment taken from a section
of South Third avenue main that
was removed to make connection
with the new service pipes put down
In the Iowa Central yards. The main
from which the piece was taken has
been in the ground since 1875. MT
Lamb took sample Of the sediment to
James A. Turner. milk and food In
spector, and had it analysed. A de-
tailed analysis Of the contents was not
furnished to Mr.. Lamb. but Mr.. Turner
reported that the sediment contained
nothing harmful to health. The prin-
cipal ingredients of the sediment were
iron and clay, both Of which are con-
tanned in the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

City Solicitor F. Z. Northup, and other
lawyers interested in the city's rate
cases against the Marshalltown Light.
Power & Railway Company, were in
conference today with Prof. E. W..
Bemis, of New York City. who arrived
from Des Moines Tuesday evening.
Professor Bemis is considered one Of
the leading rate experts in the country.
He was the chief witness for the city
in the big fight for cheaper gas at
Cedar Rapids few years ago. and has
been in Des Moines giving expert as
sistance in the fight for lower rates on
gas. Mr.. Bemis had charge Of the re-
cent Chicago fight for lower rates for
both telephone and gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
THIRrY-rHREE PROPERTY OWN.
Frs FILE RESISTANCE TO
LEVY FOR IMPROVEMENT.
TWEkTY-EIGHT OF NUMBER
FROM EAST MAIN STREET
Council Adjourns Until Next Wednes-
day Without Taking Action - Will
Further Consider Objections and
Proposed Assessments - Lawyers
Araue for Clients Before Council.

Thirty three owners Of property
along streets paved with concrete this
fall appeared thru attorneys before the
city council this morning and made
formal objections to the assessments
the council proposes to levy against
their property to pay for the paving
OF the thirty-three, twenty EIGHT are
owners of property on East Main
street The other five own corner
properties in the Second ward.
Written objections in behalf Of each
of the property owners were filed. and
the lawyers made verbal arguments in
support of the objections made in writ
ing. The council adjourned without
taking action until next Wednesday to
further consider the objections and as
sessments.
Attack Action and Paving.
The objections attack the Legality OF
the council proceedings having to do
with resolutions regarding the paving
and the contract letting. Non-compli-
ance with the contract is one of the
principal objections set up against the
East Main street paving. as is also the
allegation that the council treated the
paving as reconstruction work when it
was only repairing the old paving.
In the cases of owners of corner
properties objection is made TO the as
sessments as being excessive. illegal
and in excess of % per cent of the
value OF the property.
Those Who Are Resisting.
Those on East Main street who are
resisting the proposed paving assess
ment are Max Gervich, G. F. Kirby,
Irene Eussie w. 3. Elliott, Julius Witt.
Augusta Scheduling. A. C. Dunn, w. F.
Block. Harry E. Reimer w H. Morris,
Anna Wolfgang. Fred Ritter. Marie
Kelley. NJ. L. Pierce, Morris Gervich.
Anna Gervich, Lucy l. Hart. Elizabeth
Rough, Fred Russie, May Artz, F. j.
kurtz, J. c. Williams, G. H. Shelter.
Charles Saylor. Hannah NJ Ackley,
William Clemens. May E. Crabtree, the
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany, and Jacob Schirmayer.
The Fifth, Park. Fourth, and Jerome
street corner lot owners who are OBJ
jecting are A r. Cooper, III. r. Nc
Mahon. CT w. Everist. Mrs Celia
Shove. and Mrs. Anna r. Wheeler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
MISS GRACE COPE DEAD.
Former MarshslItown Girl Dies at Los
Angeles Tuesday Night.

A telegram received this morning
by Mrs Anna L. Ingledue 304 West
State street. announces the death at
Los Angeles of Miss Grace Cope. for
nerly Of this city, a niece of Mrs.
Ingledue, and Mrs. Brooks Caldwell of
this city. and Postmaster John S. Hix-
son. of ST. Anthony.
Miss Cope's death. which occurred at
1914 Tuesday night was due to tuber-
culoss and followed an invalidism OF
several years. Miss Cope was daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cope who
moved from this city to Chicago about
fifteen years ago. Eight years ago the
family went to California on account
Of Miss Grace's health. Aside from
her father and mother Miss Grace is
survived by an older sister. Miss
Jessie Cope.
The funeral and internlent will take
place in Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
ln tha Police cou prt.

j. c. Walhiser and Frank Ashton,
arrested by Constable Collins Tor vag-
rancy, were sent to jail for three days
by Justice Willard this morning.
Jay Townley, who filed a serious
charge against his wife. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Townley. and Henry Severson, which
caused the couples arrest Saturday
night, this morning withdrew the
charge in Justice Peek's court In
stead he filed a charge of disorderly
conduct against Severson, who pleaded
guilty and was sent to Jail Tor thirty
days. No new charge was Tiled
against the wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Two New Suit. Filed.

p. E. Shugart and David Wisely have
filed suit against r. A. Ely for $4,000.
which in the petition they CLAIM: he
owes them for a steam shovel pur-
chased In April. 1910.
Percival Webster has brought suit
for $500 against the Bankers Surety
Company. OF Cleveland, Ohio. claiming
that amount for services performed as
an agent for the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
In the District Court.

Judge Bradshaw adjourned court
Tuesday afternoon until Friday. Dec
8, to complete the cases Of Sarah
Brandt vs. Daniel Sheetz and j. E
Sheetz VS.. Levi s. Kitchen. which
could not be completed Tuesday. The
cases were consolidated. When they
are completed court will be adjourned
for the term.
Two old saloon cases brought by the
state against Owen T. BARLEY and c.
Schmitz, were dismissed Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
nrUBIloAN. rovEMBER

are the Clements. Tituses. Browns. Mr.
and Mrs. c. 3. Patterson. Asa Epson.
and Arthur Wall. @ -
Mr.. Calhoun left Tuesday evening
for Salt Lake City, and from there
goes to Los Angeles, where NJ meets
Mrs. Calhoun and goes to santa Ana
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Calhoun,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Poultry Show.

Send for premium lists, entry blanks.
and shipping tags to F. H. Houghton.
secretary. Send your entries at earl
lest convenience. Hall will be open
Saturday for receiving birds. Don't
fail to see this show, Dec. 4 to 8, at
old Baptist church building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
olanwood Stock Earrn.

p. German, Dougherty. breeder OF
Hereford cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs.
For sale, bulls At for service. sired by
Dudley 1925, grand champion Of Iowa
in 1907: boars. sired by Chief Model
1887, he by Chief Select 3S307, first in
Iowa I'm 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Licensed to Wed.

II. C. Beeson. manufacturer aged 90
Of this city, and Linnie W. Corns, aged
&c. of Pennington.
Carl Weihmueller. carpenter, aged 81
and Ella Nitsch, aged 25, Of Garwin.
John D. Dickkut, farmer. aged %
and Mabel T. kinsey, aged IS, both OF
Albion.
Avetus A. Adams. farmer. aged 81
and Grace II. Sanford. aged 10, both OF
Eldora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Local Weather Record.

Nineteen was the maximum and 3
the minimum temperature Tuesday,
compared with 35 and II Monday. At
: o'clock this morning the temperature
was above zero A year ago Tues
day the maximum was 50 and the min
imum 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Pays for Coat; chars. Withdrawn.

Joe Olson. arrested at Eagle Grove
and returned to this city to answer to
"a charge of larceny filed by Charles E.
Pennington, a barber, was released
Tuesday and the charge against him
dismissed by the complainant. This
disposition Of the case was made after
Olson had paid Pennington SIS for the
overcoat he was accused Of stealing
and settled the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
MRS. suNDELL SEEKS DIVORCE

R00taurant Owners Vito Sueo Fos
Separation and 5000 Alimony.
Mrs. Freda o. Sundell today MED
suit for divorce from Henry p. Sunden
a restaurant owner Of this city. The
wife alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. and says in the petition that she
and her husband have lived together
until ION or about" today. They were
married here Sept. II, 1898.
The claim is made in the petition
that the husband has personal and real
property worth $4,000 to $4,000. and
the wife asks for $3.50 temporary and
$4,000 permanent alimony and the GUS
tody Of her two minor sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
po.toffiee Holiday Hours,

At the postoffice Thursday general
window delivery will be made from 9
until II, together with a complete de-
livery Of the city in the morning, and
an afternoon collection. Box owners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
will = favored with an evening distri-
button OF mail. ..

"Polly Of the Circus" Frederic
Thompson's remarkable production Of
Margaret Mayo's comedy drama of that
name, with Miss Georgfe dip In tho
title role. comes to the Odeon Fri.
day evening. Prices. IS, so, .76, H..
and $3.50,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
PROFESSOR BEMls HERE.

New York Expert in Conferene. With
Council and Attorneys.
Preliminary to the fight for lower
gas and electric rates the city council,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

1T - pleasure 10 tel yoa tlsaA.
Chambprlain's Cough Remedy = tn,
best cough medicine I have ever uDed.sa
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell. q L.,
vonia, Ga. Il have used It Will ~ M
children and the results have bssa'
highly satisfactory" For sals by ~
dealers. t''s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

READ ms TN. WANTo Aps.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30

] Girth of Gallup was a visitor
here for few days this week.
Robt, Benton Of St. Joe was q
visitor here last Friday,
Or. Wilkes OF Snowflake was a
visitor in town this week,
Geo Barnes, now of Williams,
was visitor here this week,
w. 6 Smith of Flagstaff was
visitor in town this week
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crowly of
Los Angeles were visitors here a
few davs this week
4 serious accident that might
have been worse, Happened at
the Hotel Navajo the last week
vhea the proprietor OF The host
Iery, the Hou I ] Hesser was
presented with a full grown,
vicious owl, which was to be I'D
ded to the rest of the managarie,
with the famous PATSY the
lodging monkey, and etc. For a
while it was thought that Mr.
Hesser would have to take trip
to some sanitaritm in Chicago
or some eastern city to get relief
from the injuries inflicted by that
strange pet, but latter reports
have it chat he has entirely re-
covered from his injuries and has
the Pinkertons on the trail of the
owl, who made its get away,
Word was received here last
week of the death of Mrs. n
Banks, at Terre Haute, Indiana,
mother of Mrs, c. NJ Service OF
Winslow. Mrs. Banks will be
remembered by many Wnslow
people as she spent year here
with Mrs. Service. The message
came too late for Mrs. Service
to 60 to Indiana
Ga account of frozen water
pipes in the building occupied by
Babbitt Bros Mere. Co, which
thawed out Thursday evening,
about $1,000 worth of damage
was done to goods in the dry
goods department.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
DR.. SAMPSON FOR
STATE PHYSICIAN

According to the southern Ari-
zona papers, DR.. Geo. p. Samp-
son of Winslow was to be the
state physician appointed by
Governor-E Elect George w. P.
Hunt. Elsewhere il this issue
we have an account OF the state
ment made by Governor Hunt
in this respect, declaring that
he has as yet made no appoint
ments whatever.
Unbekno wn to The Mail, Or
Sampson has been all applicant
for the position OF state physi-
clan and has numerous hackers
to that effect That now makes
two applicants for that position
from this section of the country.
Ofcourse, it is all up to Gov.
ernor Hunt who shall fill this
position, but the northern peo
pie feel that they should have
some representation when 1t
comes to handing out some of
these Jobs, although there are
about fifty applicants tor each
position.
Taking the side OF politics and
the good work done by DR.
Sampson tor the Democratic
party, he stands a very good
chance of getting the appoint
ment for that position, being
not only known in Navajo
county but all over the territory
for that matter, His work as
county physician for years in
Navajo county has brought fav
orable comment not only from
men in his own profession and
Navajo county people, but from
people all over the territory and
the territorial physician, DR..
Godfrey, who commended the
work of DR.. Sampson very high
ly the last summer.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30

The much talked of bridge
across 'Chevelon Creek seems
now to be an assured fact ac-
cording to a notice for bids re
ceived from the Territorial Sec
retary Cf the Board of Control
at Phoenix, which IS published
elswhere IN this issue The bridge
is to be 1O2 feet long, construe
tion to be all steel This is one oi
the most necessary improve.
ments in Navajo county and
one that will benefit Winslow il
particular,
The recent cold spell is making
it rather iueonvenient for the
the sheep men from reports. 1t IS
said that all creeks and lakes arc
frozen over to he depth OF eight
inches and tie sheep are suffering
from the want OF water, If the
cold snap does not let very soon
numerous sheep will die in this
vicinity for the want Of water.
!. M Scott had the misfortune
the past week OF upsetting q ket-
tle OF hot wa ter and badly scald-
ing one OF his arms Although
not serious Mr Scott is getting
along as good as can beexpecte(
with his painful lnishap.
DIFD- At her home in Biborg
S. D. last Saturday, Dec. %,
Sarah Georgeson, aged 60 years.
Mrs. Georgeson is the only sister
of our esteemed townsman Mr..
A. ] Henderson Mrs. Georgeson
will be remembered by a number
of Winslow people having visi
ted here last summer She leaves
a husband and eight children to
mourn her loss.
The Woman's Christian TEN,
perance Union will meet Thurs
day at 2::3O p. M, January 18th,
1912, at the home of Mrs. Geo
Robinson. The subject is, TEN
-perance Teaehiug in Sunday
Schools" Leader, Mrs. Mary
Beck. All ladies are cordially
Invited.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30

Now is the time to try our nice,
fresh, clean meats. You can get
anything you want for Sunday
dinner delivered to your home III
plenty of time. lust telephone Us
and we will give you first class
service the same as il you came
to the market. The City Meat
Market
There are a few old plays
which apparently defy the
changes that take place in the
form Of dramatic attractions.
They arc presented year after
year and are always welcomed
by theatre goers. Such a play is
Human Hearts" which will be
presented at the Opera House,
Thursday night, Jan. 4. The
story of the play IS familiar.
The injustice suffered by Tom
Logan and his final vindlcatlon
forms the theme of the piece and
the comedy is furnished by the
laughable characters of Jem Ma
son, the tramp F." Limpy the
newsboy, and Nose, the faith
tul old colored servant, and a
great deal OF new comedy has
been written into the play this
season.
BORN - To Mr.. and Mis-.
Chas. Engrep, a boy, last week.
FOR SALE Five room house
with bath and furniture. A bar
gain. Apply at the printing
Office,
gsy NOTICE.
. The silver service set belonging
to Mrs. Chas. Weinert was
ratified this week and No. 80 IS
the winning number, The party
holding that number will please
call at the Winslow Furniture
Store. M. L. Vaughan
X. n. Sleeves, district attorney
ofCoconino county was a visI-
tor intown a few days this week
Sam Allen, accompanied by
his son and daughter arrived IN
Winslow last Saturday from
Sautee, Ga, to join Ms. Allen
who has been here tor some time,
coming here with Mr.. + I La
Prade, their brother n-lav- lhe
Aliens will make their home here
Deputy County Recorder c, NJ
{. lIouck was q business visitor
in town last Saturday.
Nj. aud Mrs. l. 7. Tale OF
Gallup were Winslow visitors
last Saturday