davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
WHE HUBBY H Ell Ped
BEAUTIFUL AsixUP IN The
KITCHEN, or. COURSE.


MY dear Oltvia, saSd Pumpertonl
firmly, 40 dinner ended. ri am aoina
ito wash the dishes tonight You ard
to BIT down IN front Of the dining room
are and rest. While we are withossS
maid 1t Is only fair for me to assume
my share Of the work. !" .S 5is
Mrs. Pumperton smiled. Very weHi
John. But as the hot water Ii mot;
coming very we'll, you'll nnd it bettea
to set the dishpan, half full. on the
stove to heat up. Put some soap powj
!der In 1t. The package is on the
shelf" And with sigh OF relief she
went into the living room and sat
down to rest ss:=5f l55 81! II
! Pumperton cleared off the table
without any serious accidents, them
set the dishpan over an open stove
hole to heat up. He,took Off his coat
rolled up his sleeves and tied on d
large Bingham apron. Then 1t 4 90!
Cured to him that Olivia had told him
to put in some soap powder, so nd
took yellow paper box from thd
pantry shelf and poured in generous
supply. The water by now was almost
boiling, but the soap powder obstinate1
-ly refused to dissolve; so PumpertoA
took kitchen spoon and began I'd
stir in vigorously. Instead of becom1
Ing fine foamy soapsuds, the water bel
gan to thicken and thicken-and the
more 1t thickened the harder PumperI
ton stirred. ss s. sss}3& 5's
. At last Mrs. Pumperton, quietly
rocking and reading before the cozy
open fireplace, was startled by an ag-l
onized appeal from the kitchen.
"Olivia!" came her husbands call. q
want you! Quick!" She Jumped to
her feet and hurried to the kitchen, 70
see her husband perspiringly. but with
determined action, stirring a dishpanj
full of white mixture, in which knives.
forks and china came systematically To-
the surface as he stirred-an coated
alike with something like strained
-four paste. 49, ss5 n.
She looked at the dishpan with q.
gasp. What on earth is the matter7S
she asked. What are you doing
there?" 0
Il don't know" came the discour@
aged response. What's the matter,
witn that soap powder OF yours? Lcok
what it's doing! How can any man
or woman, for that matterbe expect
ed to wash dishes in that p.
She took one look at the white por-,
ridge, then snatched up the package,
standing open on the table. john.
Pumperton,'' she said, calmly. II TOLD
you to put little soap powder IN thas
water. X. Instead you poured In good
half package Of corns arch. and made
pudding out Of 1t! r. ri, AS Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Good sIvloo

Good Advice.
Former Mayor dunno or Chicago In
a recent address to young mon,
preached the doctrine of sturdg demos
gacy
eople bother too much 4 he said,
bout their ancestors. ne you be-
iieyed all You heard you'd think THAI
eysry other man was descended from
William the Conqueros III Charlie
snagae. MY advice 10 young
man would be- this: Don't bother
about your descent unless you are an
sayiator /, 1,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
5E H g. Furnsather and family Of No.
hall are visiting friends here this week.


5E il g. Furnsather and family Of Mo-
hall are visiting friends here this week.
rs. L. Smith of Noonan Township
was business caller here Wednesday.
Claude Joslyn OF Noonan township
was visiting friends in town T Thursday.
Attorney r Cuthbert returned
Wednesda az from astrip to Grand Forks
Mrs. Herman Schultz was in town
Tuesday g y shop ping and visiting friends.
Big Bargains ii. N eW Embroi-
dery at the New York Cash Store.
Watch { for a dVerti .elts 81 tomor-
row.
4. Il. sennett Of 5Cando; is spending q
fen few days Is thele tten IT, business
5ssz .sI L.
SLUT returned Wednesday
I. from ON a trip through the southern and
eastern states;
+ oster Of the Grand Opera House
5ssft w ednesday me rning for Fargo on
q business trip.
Miss No a Riordan, left Tuesday for.
5Miinnea polls, where she has a position
as h;ained nurse, s@5..
Miss Rosanna M Carten, returned
Monday artery listing! a few days with
fiiendss at rokio.
Mrs. ". G. Fosburg and Mrs. ]. q.
Adams are visiting friends at Stark.
weather this week:
New Embroid derry at great bar
gain prices Monday at the New
York Cash Store Watch foran-
nouncement.
John Anderson returned to Churches
Ferry Wednesday after a short bust
ness call in this city. s:;5 !
Miss Esmo Miller and Miss Alta Fox
visited friends at Grand Harbor, be-
tween trains Monda
Miss Ada Belcher returned Wednes-
day. from 1T. Totten, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Chill &c 8 d Cry.
FOR EHER's 55ts
g 9 f.; I ! "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
9. w Fitlder8 Of Bottineau spent
Thursf}a VI in tour, 9}T5t +sS

II =
g. W. Fitlder5 of Bottineau spent
Thursday in town 5.5
X Mr.. E, Biesbarth Of Brinsmade was
in in town Wednesday. Ss.
Miss Edna Morgan Of Lakota spent
Sunday with Mrs. Z. a. Haslam. q,
; $S5 H. H. King Of Lakota was in town
Wednesday transacting business.
Miss Ada Greenwood Of Webster was
visiting friends in tow Thursday.
& 2. N. Smith is here this week attend
ing to business, from Rockford. Ill.
Clifford and Angie Sharp were visit
ors in town Wednesday from Olmstead.
2. =: Bina Of Brockett returned
S home on & Thursday morning after trans
acting business in town si}3
b Mrs, J. H. Collinson left Wednesday
morning for Grand Forks, where she
vii. ss3 8. visit for several days.
i John Regen of Toxic, was in town
Monday evening on his way to Mime
Fapotis, where he will visit.
N,E : 4 i -
New Embroidery at great bar
gain prices Monday at the New
York Cash Store. Watch for an
nouncement. #.
A.. q. lverson travelling salesman for
the Pure Oil Company returned home
Thursday evening after spending a
day visiting the Auto Show at Grand
orks. 5 1a$5 :s.,
Miss Louise Simms was hostess on
Wednesday evening to a company of
friends who were invited in to assist
in observing her birthday anniversary.
Those present were the Misses Stew
art, Rhodes, Lawrence and Buchanan.
a most pleasant time was had. \
Miss Helen Tufford entertained
number her friends Saturday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. c. S. Taylor,
her grandma other. Games and music
furnished much merriment until lunch
was served. Those present were: Ma
tilda Sprung, Olive Lake, Harriet Brai-
nard, Nellie Ray, Genevieve Burrell,
Louise La Rue, Ida Jacobson, Martha
Schultz, Marie Palmer, SarabelIe Nc
Intyre, Robert Fosburg, Arthur Powell,
Robert Tufford, Harvey Copeland, Ar
thur Brainard, Roscoe Baker, Dale Da-
Wis, Fred Mann, George Jurgens, A
dolph schlicting, Everett DUEL and
Vincent Fenelon. i !. 55= 7i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

Big Bargains in New Embroi-
Idery at the New York Cash Store.
Watch for advert senlents tomor-
row.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
y SUMMONS. 3.:s:5 u Ell
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

= y y - : = - :
III s,= IS.
COUNTY OF. RAMSEY q.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
ss Second Judicial District. 2%
The First National Bank of Park
River, North Dakota, a. orporation,
Plaintiff,
b Charles a. Smith, Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED .3ss :
DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
lin the above entitled action, which is
|on file in the Office Of the Clerk of the
District Court Of Ramsey County,
North Dakota, at Devils Lake, North
Dakota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber at his
Office in the City Of Park River, w alsh
County, North Dakota, within thirty
1900 days after the service hereof up
on you, exclusiY of the day of service.
You are, further notified that in case
of our failure to appear or answer,
AS aforesaid,, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you, BY default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
ss2 Dated yember q, 4 8
f Libby,
PLAINTIFF Is Attorney
r esidence and Post Office address,
Park River. North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
70 VOTE ON CHURCH UNION.

Indications Point to Joining Of Nor
wsaian Lutheran Churches in America
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. June 17.-As It now
looks there is every indication Of a
church union of all Norwegian Luth-
eran churches of America, which will
bring together 100000 Lutherans and
!, 900 pastors Thirty years ago there
was an enlargement and the church
SHE into three divisions - Synod.
United church and The Hague synod.
BY July 70 the result will be known.
Five districts. VIII vote or have voted
In the matter Of union. Wellmar. Mimi.
voted yes The eastern district voted
the. same way. Iowa. the northwest,
Dakota and Minnescta) and the Pa
cific coast synod are yet to be held.
The United church gathering at Fargo
approved and The Hague synod at Red
Wing has sfavorably considered the
movement, Each body has separate
theological seminary. the synod at De-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
wEALrHlEsr REslDENr or HAM.
iLToM COUNTY PASSES AWAY
At WEBSTER CITY.
AGED BACHELOR OWNED
MANY ACRES OF LAND
Lived Simple Life and Without A..
tsndants in His Hems-Did Much
For Poor Families Of County With.
out o'tsntation-;sody TO Psnn.yI.
vania For Burial.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June 17.-In the death
last evening Of George Herr Reinicker.
Webster City and all Hamilton county
lost her most wealthy citizen. Mr..
Reinicker, who had never married, mad
lived in Webster City thirty odd years
and was so eccentric in matters re-
garding his estate that no one can
real wealth. He has holdings in Hamil-
ton county, however. which will foot
up to half million of dollars He
also owned land in Minnesota and big
block of property in the business dis
trict Of Baltimore. Close friends vari-
ously estimate his estate as worth from
close to a million to a million and q
half Of dollars. In the big fire some
years ago in Baltimore he lost property
valued at a quarter of million.
Lived Simple Life.
Tho very wealthy man, Mr.. Reinic-
ker lived a very simply in bachelor
apartments without even a housekeep-
er or man Of any sort about He gave
almost his entire attention to his farm
property hereabouts and always in
sisted on accompanying his stock stip-
ments-of which he made many during
the course Of year-to market. On
July Is Of this year Mr.. Reinicker
would have been 60 years of age. Heart
disease, which had been bothering him
IA good deal In the past year, caused
his demise Last winter. while In Chi
cago with q big shipment of stock. he
was suddenly stricken and remained
there in a hospital almost two months
Did Much for Poor.
The one thing in Mr.. Reinickers life
that indicated he had more money than
the average man was his gifts to char
ity and his various subscriptions to
churches and societies which aided the
poor. Many a poor family in Webster
City will miss him in winters to come.
He had list of needy families which
he always looked after in winter. He
was so transformations about this. how
ever. that few but his very closest
friends knew Of 1t. He was also promi-
nent here in the Elks order and owned
a large block of stock in the Elks'
home. He always gave literally to
churches and is said to have made a
very generous contribution to the
Methodist society for the new church
now building.
Mr.. Reinicker's closest surviving rel
alive is sister. There are also sew
eral nieces and nephews. The parents
have been dead many years. The old
home Of the family is in York. Pa,
where the sister lives. The body will
be,sishipped there for burial. starting
onsfhe journey tonight. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the Elks
home.f conducted by the lodge chaplain.
Rev. n. p. Spicer. of the Universalist
church. As indicative Of Mr.. Reinic-
ker's simple life and unostentatious-
ness no flowers were used. This was
by Mr.. Reinicker's own request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17

isinal proposition, so the deal was de-
clared off and the hotel matter is again
up in the air"
Holstsin.
Andrew Klaus. who had his back
broken In an automobile accident a
mile east OF Holstein on July Is. 1911.
died on Wednesday afternoon Of last
week, after months Of suffering.
There was no hope for him after the
accident and 1t was known his death
was just a question OF time. The ac
cident and his injury has been the
foundation for several law suits and
the case has become quite famous.
Klaus was born in Gehmany in 1875
and came with his parents to America
in 1889. the family locating in Walnut.
Iowa. In 1906 he married Anna Dit
mer and moved to a farm near Hol
stein where the family lived when the
accident happened. Three children.
Norine, Lillian and Harry. together
with the mother. survive him. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
the home and interment was in Sill
yer Creek cemetery.
Northwood.
AL dSCiuSAt WHICH happened OH cir
Gus day and has not vet been given
publicity was the wrecking Of the car
riage of sgd Shaw by the unrecogni-
zed driver Of five passenger auto
with resulting injury to Misses Gladys
and Luetta Shaw and Miss Martha
Luth. The young ladies with the third
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were
and near the corner of the public
riding alone in a two-seated surrey
road which runs west near the farm
of Mrs. Dixon. north Of town. they
were met by a fast running auto &C.
cupied by two men and two women.
The team driven by the girls showed
some signs Of fright and they were
trying to control the animals when the
auto passed with no diminution Of
speed and ripped off one wheel Of the
surrey, which tipped, over and threw
the occupaptss- to HE ground The
driver Of the auto did not even slacken
speed nor attempt In any way to as
certain what damage had been done.
Gladys Shaw was injured in both hips.
her sister, Luetta suffered damage to
one knee and Martha Luth was in
jured about the shoulders by the force
Of the glancing collision and the fall
to the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
REACH CONCLUSION
v,LLlscA CRIME ONE or
SERIES.
BELIEVE RELIGIOUS FANATIC
GUILTY OF MANY MURDERa
See Connection Between Colorado
Springs, Monmouth and Ellsworth
Trassdiss-Moers Heavily Insured
and Interesting Question Arises
Over eenefioiariss Of Estate.

Vilisca. June 17-Detectives at work
upon the murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Moore. their four children and
the two Stillinger girls, are now almost
unanimously Of the opinion that the
murders committed here. in Colorado.
circumstances were 80 similar. were
committed by the same person or per-
sons and that within another month or
six weeks u similar crime will either
be attempted or successfully committed
in another section of the country.
1t Is also their theory that the per-
son who killed these people 10 re-
ligious fanatic or rather some one who
believes he has been given q commits
sion to exterminate any persons OF
religious turn of mind who are I'M
fortunate enough to attract the at
tention Of the murderer, or whose be-
lief Is contrary to that of the murderer
In each Of the cases cited, II Is said
the victims were people Of 4 religious
turn Of mind. The members OF the
Moore family were not obtrusively re-
ligious. but were very pious people. as
were. so it is claimed. the victims OF
the murderer In Colorado Springs.
Colo, Monmouth. Ill.,, and Abilene,
Kan.
Looking Into Clue.
Following this version of the trag-
edy, the detectives on the job are look
ing into what they say is promising
clue. The writer Of a forty page letter.
in which harangue Ia made on relig-
ious matters. is also being investigated.
The story of an exciting encounter
between deputy sheriffs of this county
and man in a school house near En-
erson, Mills county, has been greatly
exaggerated. The three deputies dis
covered tramp hiding in school
house and with drawn revolvers de-
seconded upon the mans place of con-
cealment 1t was reported the fellow
resisted and that he carried two big
revolvers. Instead, when he saw the
officers approach he gave himself up.
saying he guessed they wanted him
and that ne thought II best to make no
resistance He proved his innocence and
was released.
II the mystery which surrounds the
incident of the well dressed stranger
asking Miss Fay Van Glider the loca-
ton OF the Moore home and other
questions. could be cleared up, 1t would
relieve the minds OF the people to
great extent. 1t is regarded as most
significant. but impossible of solution.
the suspect at Monmouth having
proven his innocence.
Who Gets the lnsuranes2
! j. B. Moore carried $l1,O00 insurance
| in favor OF his wife, and In this con-
nection an interesting point In law Is
raised. II it were proven that the man
was murdered first. this money would
have to be paid to his wife's relatives,
but If she were the first to be killed.
then Mr. Moore's relatives would be the
beneficiaries OF all insurance, The pre-
SUMPTION however, is that the two were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
o. A. r. GETS CABIN.
Old Arnold Homo at Fort DODGE to 30
Saxad

Old Arnold Homo at Fort Dodge to Bs
Saved.
Fort Dodge, June 17.-Daughters of
the American Revolution, that is the
Fort Dodge chapter Of this organiza-
ton. have accepted the offer of the
public school board to give the old
christopher Arnold home to any or
ganization that would promise to re-
store 1t to Its original condition as a
log house and preserve 1t for the flu
ture citizens Of Fort Dodge. At their
flag day meeting yesterday, they de-
cided to undertake the task, after
first procuring the permission Of the
park commissioner to place the old log
house in Oleson park.
Some time ago the school board pur-
chased the old Arnold home property
as part of the grounds for the new
Wahkonsa school. Knowing the his
toric value Of the old building, they
decided to offer it to the Webster
County Historical Society or any other
organization which would agree to re-
store 1t and place it where Fort Dodge
people and visitors can view 1t for all
time to come. Until yesterday when
the D. A. r Interested themselves in
project, 10 UoIluItc dCllOu udu OcCAA
taken in response to the school boards
offer.
The house in question is perhaps
most historic of any building In the
city. Altho for years it has been COW
cred with ordinary house finishing SO
that few people realized 1t was in its
original structure. log cabin, 1t Is,
in fact, the only log house Of original
Fort Dodge that is still in existence
and for this reason alone 1t would be
we'll worth preserving.
In addition to this interesting fact,
the cabin was part Of the old fort.
known as Wahkonsa, when this place
was but frontier fort. There was
once a cluster of similar buildings, To-
Gated near the site Of the Arnold homo
and the wahkonsa school. This par
ticular cabin was the quartermaster's
cabin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Hubbard happenings.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hubbard. Juno l7.-Mrs. T. W.
Strother sold her residence Saturday
to Anton Boeke for $4,000. Possession
to be given March l, 1918.
Ed Ellsworth's house was struck by
lightning Friday evening The bolt
went down the chimney and thru tho
wall. tearing the plastering off. but
caused no fire. Two young ladies had
just arisen from the bed and were or,
their way down stairs. or they might
have been killed.
Luke Teeple has gone on his western
trip for the summer.
Clifford Hough. Of Eldora. visited his
grandparents here last week.
The Hubbard band will give free
concerts every Saturday night here
after.
Mrs. W. E. Nichols and son returned
to their home at Lake Park Saturday
after q months stay here with Mrs.
Nichols sister. Mrs NJ. w. Wilson and
daughter. Mrs c. A. isyam.
Joe Powell. OF Chicago. Is visiting
his step sister. Mrs d. f. Byam.
Mrs. Lura Piff. OF Oregon. Is visiting
friends In town
Mrs c. A. Byam. Of Belle Plaine, 10
visiting her son, D. f. Byam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17

slain at the Same time. and n thl0 evo0l
the money would b divided bstween
the two eatates. Mr.. Moore carried
$4,000 In the Modern woodmen Of
America. $4,000 in the Northwestern.
Association Of Iowa. and $1,000 IN the
Des Moines.
The Bedding 0vrrsd.
Tho bedding. including the pillows
and mattresses. blood soaked and pre-
senting = horrible sight. were burned
Saturday and efforts are now being
made to remove from the house all
traces Of the crime. No member Of the
family. however, or anyone else for
that mtater. has thought OF occupying
the house soon and there In talk that
II viii be entirely rebuilt.
Three deaths may be caused BY the
Moore -St!llinger murders. Tho aged
parents Of Joseph Moore. the dead man.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Moore. are IN .
state OF collapse and the attending
physicians say that owing 70 their ad-
vanced age they probably will not sur
vive the shock The third person whose
death may result. Is Mrs. Joseph Still
llngcr mother Of the two little girls
killed with the Moore family. who still
refuses to be comforted. She II In n
delicate condition. and probably may
die
According TO current rumor here.
john Van Glider wanted here a. :.
witness at the Moore Stillingcr murder
inquest. is a patient at a St Joseph
bosrStoI rhora bo has hcep for tho
last three weeks. Inquiry at the hospi-
tai failed to disclose any trace OF Van
Glider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

OubO1UVASAD UyVu
In the District Court Of Iowa, In and
"A. d. 1917.
Simpson. Lola L. Simpson, p. w,
Caldwell, defendants.
r. said W. 8. Simpson. Lola L. simp-
son, p. w. Brown, Mrs. p. w. Brown.
his wife: Edgar Caldwell. and Mrs.
Ddgar Caldwell. his wife, defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that there 10 now on file In the
Office Of the clerk Of the district court
OF Iowa, In ana for Marshall county.
the petition Of plaintiff claiming Of you
the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars.
with per cent interest, from the 9Th
day Of OF May, 1919, upon the one GER
tain promissory note made, executed
and delivered to plaintiff, bearing date
Of August ., 1905, with costs ana at
torneys fees a.. provided in said note.
ana mortgage. ana claiming against al
OF you the foreclosure Of . certain
mortgage Of even date with said note.
ana securing the same, on Lot -Four
CO. Block Twenty-Five (25), Marshall.
insthe city. OF G.sa-ssA:!!tcsn county ~
Marshall, state Of Iowa.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend On Of before noon Of the Soc
cnd day Of the next August term OF
seid district court, to be begun and
holden in the court house, In Mar
shalltown, In said county and state. on
the 2sth day Of August, A. d. 1912, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered ~
nnare6 therein. ~ Il q RI ia ri 4
56aeph 11eincs,is: plaintiff. by r. Z.
lIayalett his attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
WAC ONE. SIDED ELECTION.

Nashus voted Almost Unanimously
For Water Works Improvement.
Special 10 Times-Republicau.
Nashua, June 1.-THE voters Of this
city are pretty well Of one mind. At
the recent special election the question
Of Improvement In the way Of water
tower and adequate machinery to the
city water workA was submitted and
by vote Of nine against to 145 for. II
was carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
PaEFERs IOWA RESIDENCE.
William c. ryrrsiI will Make Homo o
Big Ranch Near esimend.

0is Ranch Near oelmond.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond June 17.-Capt. C. Tyrrell,
gentleman who 10 abundantly able
to live in any cline on earth. after try
ing California, Texas Oklahoma and
some other states as places to live has
finally come back to 'Old Iowa and he
now declares from his experiences
there 10 not state In the United
States nor . country on earth more de-
sirable for continuous residence than
Iowa. To demonstrate that he means
what no says he has just made pur-
chase Of 1900 acres Of land near here
anc in the spring will settle down to
live In Wright county.