davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
STONE THROWING
LEADS TO COURT

Mary Acomo. Of No. 903 Coleman
street, was fined IS and costs in
City Court today, on the charge of
disorderly conduct, preferred by rms.
Gertrude Gibson, of No. 900 Coleman
street The trouble started over a
small child Of Mrs. Acomo throwing
stones into Mrs. Gibsons yard, and
cutting her child's head. When she
demonstrated with the woman, she
said she was cursed
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
DEATHS.
Hannah P. Brinton.
Nellie Casey.
Elma Maria McKinsey.
william Y Sparlra

Hannah p Brinton.
Nellie Casey.
Elma Maria Mckinsey.
william Z. Sparks.
BRINTON-Near Trenton ~ j. on October
10. 1912. Hannah p Brinton. daughter Of
the late Amos G. Brinton In her 64th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral services at the residence Of her
brother, Mr.. Edward I. Brinton. No. 2216
Market street on Friday, October 1s, at p.
m. Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
CAsEY-In this city on October IS, 1912
Nellie. daughter Of Ellen and the late
Michael Casey
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from shc residence OF her
mother, No. 9f5 Spruce street. on Friday
morning AZ o'clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's church. interment ST. Joseph 5
cemetery.
NcKINSEY--In this city on October 10.
1912 Elma Maria Mckinscy.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence OF her
nephew, James Tihbitt, No. 1O3 s. dupont
street on Friday morning, October 1s. at
1880 o'clock Interment az Newark M r.
cemetery. upon arrival Of 1880 train on
b. and o. railroad
sPARKs-In this city. on October Is 1912.
William =. Sparks, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son.in-law. Howard b. Smith. No. s3I Van
Buren street. on Friday afternoon. October
IS az = O'Clock. Intermcnt ~ Rivcrviow
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SUSSEX SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct 1.-THE
twenty second annual convention Of the
Sussex County Sunday School Associar
tion opened in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Lewes today. 10 continue to-
morrow. The convention was well at
tended today, and an interesting program
has been arranged. The opinion seems
70 prevail that this will be one of the
best county conventions held in the his
tory of the association and extensive
preparations have been made for tho
delegates and visitors
The officers are; President. T. p Scott,
Leves; Nice-president, W. b. stephens,
Delmar; Recording Secretary, ". ID.
Lynch, Greenwood; Corresponding Sec.
retary and Treasurer 4. K. Ingram,
LeWcs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
EASILY ANSWERED.

These kids | teach aren't a bit
SLOW" observed a school teacher yes
cerday. TN fact I'm afraid they
read the papers. The other day pro-
posed the following problem to my
arithmetic class:
"A rich man dies and leaves ST.
00O, 600 One-fifth is to go to his
wife, one-sixth to his son. one-seyenth
to his daughter. one-eighth to his
brother, and the rest to foreign mis-
sions. What does each get?'
ga lawyer sand the littlest boy
in the class promptly. Case and
CommentN
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
S. FINE FOR MISCONDUCT

Judge Cochran this morning impos-
ed a fine OF So and costs on Jacob
Grant, colored, charged with disor-
derly conduct and who pleaded gull
~ George Ball, colored. stated that
Jacob cursed him yesterday and chas-
ed him with a knife. Jacob said he
was drunk, but denied having the
knife.
The charge of larceny of tools
against Harry Kane was dismissed,
there being no evidence of ownership
of the tools.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
BRADFORD co.
TO RUN TAXIS

Following the announcement that
Colonel Grantley p Postles will dis
continue his taxi cab service after
October %, The Bradford Company
announces that il has installed taxi
cab service, and viii serve the public
in the best manner possible. All
day and all night service Will be
given Both the regulation taxi cab
and all kinds of touring cars can be
obtained and new cars will be added
to the establishment as the business
Increases
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
nth WARD DEMOCRATS
OUT OF THE PARADE

Declaring that by right of priority
they are entitled to the place of honor
which position has been claimed by
the Democratic Club Of the Eleventh
ward. the Eleventh Ward Democratic
League will not participate in the
Wilson parade this evening AT a
meeting held in the rooms Of the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club. No.
1923 Chestnut street last evening an
attempt was made to settle the Ques-
ton but without satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORcE1OWN, Del. Oct. l7.-Sam-
ue Tyndall suffered a slight stroke OF
paralysis OF the right side of the face.
He is son Of the Rev W. w. Tyndall
Miss Ida May Napamon. daughter OF
Mrs. Belle Nagamon, chief operator OF
the local telephone office, has returned to
the homo OF her MOTHER sstsr visit in
DenNx.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SOCIALISTS BILE TICKET.

The Socialists filed their ticket
Kent county yesterday, Only the thr
electors for President were placed
the ticket. however, the county tici
being blank.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
ST. PAUIs CHURCH CONCERT.

The Jeanette King Company wilt
present scenes from Famous Plays and
Music from Famous Operas in st. Paurs
NJ. +. Church tomorrow evening. There
will be ten numbers on the program and
the attendance viii undoubtedly appre-
ciate every one Of them.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
HELD ON IARcENY CHARGE.

DOVER, Del. Oct. l7-Charles Pur-
nell, colored. was held In 5000 bail here
by Magistrate John r. Warton, charged
with the theft from the tailoring esta-
bishment of Charles A. Brown, in May
last Of several suits Of clothes
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
BAZAAR Az HILLcRFsr.

The Clyde Memorial Club OF Hillcrest
viii have a bazaar on the church grounds
tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon
and night. The affair viii be held in a
large tent
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
M. 6 n u- MFErING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wilmington W. c. T. L. win be held at
headquarters, tomorrow afternoon. pre-.
ceded by the executive meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid a d contagious dis
eases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost case, as ii
KILLS THE GERMS-lOc, 25c,
soc and $l.00.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMNfERCIAL

Reported Daily by r. D. Lacksy. q
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FTNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE stock
market opened weak
G I. Hudson & Co, say:
We look for a mixed stock market
today Take profits on bulges and
wait for drives before buying any
thing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

A fortunate purchase Of i50 fine
quality Panama Skirts, trimmed and
: al colors; a regular 5000 value
Sale price ............s..... ss.4s
silk Petticoats. black and eolored,
5000 value Sale price ........ ssss
Also special drive Of yoile Skirts,
bought in the same sale, at almost
half Of the regular price and which
we viii give our customers the benefit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
ANOTHER COTTON PICKER
Former Brown County Man Has
Machine Ready for
Demonstration,

II would seem from the
number of cotton picking ma
chine ideas that are being con-
ceived in the fertile minds of
inventors that the question of
getting cotton picked by ma
chinery is about to be solved.
The following from the Brown
wood Bulletin brings 20 light
another machine which the
public will have the pleasure Of
witnessing in operation soon:
"Exta Lightfoot, a nephew Of
Mrs. ). r. Coggin. is in the city
today ON a visit Co his aunt.
Sir. Lightfo5t was formerly
manager of tua Cogun farm
south of town and IS quite wen
known in fae city, He says De
enjoys visiting iu Brentwood.
Mr. Lightfa1t has recontI,
returned from O. years stay ir
Chicago. where ha was perfect
me o mode. oI bis cotton pcsiua
machine invention. and he I'm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Reconsideration Of Salaries viii
be Based Upon
Efficiency

A dispatch from Washington
has the following TO say with re-
gard TO the Postal Railway ser
vice.
"A reorganization of the rail-
way mail service has been pro-
iected hv Postmaster General
Hitchcock and he will recommend
the plan TO Congress. The
scheme win provide "a new sys-
tenn of compensation for the em-
p.aves that will provide promo
tons based upon efficiency. Sal
aries will be graded IN the same
manner as for postoflice clerks
and city letter carriers, except
that the railway postal clerks
will receive higher pay.
The re-classiication of salaries
under the new plan will involve
an additional expenditure of
about 81. 100000. The present
method Of appointing unframed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

tive power will bc electricity
which il by far the clcanost and
safest power In cXistance today
At the same time the charter for
the cotton mill is applied for an
application will be made for a
charter for an electric lighting
plant and this plant will be used
to furnish light to the city at
night.
We are also informed that in a
short time and possibly at the
same time application for charter
for cotton mill and electric plant
is made application will be filed
for an up to date oil mill for
Post City. The date for begin
ming work on these is of course
indefinite, but that they will be
built soon is assured.
The founding of this cotton
mill marks an era in tae history
of Post CITY II is of course of
grea, immediate value. for the
establishment of am industry
employing SD large a force. Is
very important t1 any town. bat
as the forerunner of other fae-
tories I0 our town Its Importance
cannot ba established. When one
such industry Is founded 900 o.
town, others are much more
ready to follow and we are now
in line for seyera. more Post
Ci0 Post
l.. J.. Hitl manager OF the
A. G.. Houston Lumber yard in
this city informed us that be-
was the successful, bidder for.tne
bill of lumber for the Lubbock
Mercantile building. the Cope
and Nickers and Morrow build
ings. on the south side of the
square.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

men to the railway mail service,
however. will be abandoned and
the service will be recruited
from men who have served a
satisfactory apprenticeship in
postofhces. Railway postal
clerks whose efficiency was de-
cliuing or who were becoming
physically incapable for train
duty would be transferred to less
arduous duty in postoflices. The
increased efficiency is expected
TO Offset the increased expendi-
lures
DeIicSufDhot drinks at the
Retreat. p 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Ground tor Site Surveyed and
Sl50,000 Worth Of Ma
chIney Purchased

This week tie ground upon
which the Post City Cotton Mill
is to be- erected was surveyed
and the foundation staked
out. Actual work will begin in
a few days.
The managers of the Double
L. Company inform US that pre-
hminaries are being completed
for the issuance Of the charter
for the mill. and the necessary
legal formalitics will soon be at
tended 10. but the actual con-
structon will proceed without
delay. The enterprise rs 20 be
capitalized at $500, 10000, and
already more than Sl5o,o1O.0O
worth of machinery has been
purchased Everything IS 90 be
of the latest and mos, improved
type and 700 expense viii ID,
spared ta secure the best of ey-
erythine When The Post City
Cotton Gin was built the same
care was exercised 300 selecting
the machinery some parts have
ing been made 90 order and as q
resll. $50 have one OF the best
cotton ..ns n West Texas. The
same policy w. ne followed 90
building the cotton miIl and
when completed b. wl.. be- equal
10 every respec, TO any in Tex
as The intention b 90 have the
mill ready for wors by Oct. LIST,
1912 and fully two hundred peo-
lIa VII be- employed The mo-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

cost will be within the reach Of
,.,i..,;..,. ;....,..l,iza III H.
Camp0elI-frlce mnchlhe' Out Is
an Improvement over lhe nrs'
models II does the picking
VII" '"o 'eIl'c"' cS'I'ueiS D"
needles which uterIap. These
needles are spiral in form and
rtyu'Ep. causing tine cotton To- be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Mr. Roy Jordan. Of Tulia,
visited friends in our city last
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
MAY INCREASE PAVING.
Newton Council Considers Letting
Contract for Fifty Additional Blocks.

Newton Council Considers Letting
Contract for Fifty Additional Blocks.
Newton, July 24.-One Of the most
aggressive steps that the city council
has taken for the past year is now be-
Ing considered in the question Of addi-
tional paving. The city fathers are
considering the feasibility Of letting the
contract late this fall for fifty blocks OF
additional paving-the same to be be-
gun early next spring 50 soon as work
opens up There are two reasons in
fluencing the council to take this step.
The city election next March would
bring into office a new set Of coun-
cilmen who could not, even were they
so disposed, publish the proper notices.
and give the proper legal publicity as
to letting the contract and get the
pavement next year. Then, too. the
present contractor. F. Mancini, states
that he would be able to discount his
present rate Of s1.1S per square yard on
fifty additional blocks if he were per-
mitted to do the new paving immedi-
ately following the completion Of his
present contract. The council believe
the rate Of $1.15 unusually low and the
assurance Of Mancini that he would
still shave this price for a good sized
contract tempts the council to make
the deal with him.
If the additional paving is planned
1t is probable that the contract will be
let early this fall-maybe within the
next few weeks. Many people are re-
questing more paving-even property
owners who would cone in for a share
Of the cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
ROAD SPENDS MILLION
Milwaukee improvements at Perry to
Cost Great Sum-laree Shops to Be
BuiIt-Entirs Motive Power Of Sys
tenn Can Be Cared For.

Perry, July "a - Improvements
amounting to more than million dol
lars will be made by the c., NJ. & st. p.
Railroad Company in Perry this year,
and the start was made when check
for s51,65O was deposited in local
bank to pay for couple Of farms,
which the company has purchased just
west Of this city.
The actin Of the company means
more to this city than any of the many
boosts Perry has received in the past
few years, and when the plans are
carried out Perry will be the home of
the greatest railroad yards in the west.
The present round house, shops and
yards of the company are in the east
part of the city, but because of the fact
that the company could not secure suf-
ficient land near there, separate yards
will be esta blished west of town. The
old yards and round house will be re-
tanned and used. and on the new site
mammoth round house. which can ade-
quately care for all the motive power
of the system after the double tracking
project is finished. will be built.
The Milwaukee will also build enor-
nous shops and car factories and con-
struct forty miles Of new side tracks.
Surveys have already been started, and
according to statements Of company
officials. it will cost 100000 to make
the improvements which have been
planned for the next few months.
The Perry yards will then be used
as a clearing house for all the west
ern as well as the eastern traffic. All
trains off the Union Pacific, the Ore
gon Short Line. the Central Pacific. the
Southern Pacific. the Oregon & Wash
ington, and other Hartman lines will
be brought here and remade for their
destination.
General Manager Bush and Secretary
Adams, from whom the statements
concerning the improvements come,
say that the company also has ar
ranged for the establishment of fac
tory district in both the east and west
yards. and at least two new additions
to the city will be laid out.
When all the work planned is carried
out the company will employ about
1000 more men here than at the pres
ent time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
SEARCHING FOR FAMILY.
Heir to Fortune Returns After A6sene

Heir to Fortune Returns After Absence
Of Thirty-f five Years to Find Sons.
Des Moines, July PA. C.. Points OF
Honolulu. is in Des Moines after an
absence Of thirtyflve years. hunting
two sons in order to make them heirs
to his accumulated wealth before go
ing to his boyhood home in Germany
to look after money which will accrue
to him upon the death of an aged Sis
ter who has no other heir.
In 1872 young Points. having come
into possession Of his inheritance, came
to America with friends. first to Des
MotneS and later went 10 WinteTsot. II
a short time he was married and
few weeks before the birth Of second
son went to Omaha to find more lu-
ciative employment at the CONNECTION
er's trade. On the refusal OF his wire
to leave her people to go to him, In
few years he went to Los Angeles and
later to Honolulu, where he went into
the hotel business.
For years he has conducted the only
American hotel, The Eagle. on the
island and has made sufficient means
to retire from active life. At the time
Of the Titanic disaster he had passage
engaged that he might go to Berlin
to see his sister, Out OeldSeO his tAiP
till later date. In the meantime he
decided to find his two sons if pos
sible. He landed at San Francisco July
and engaged passage across the At
lantic for Aug. /, and came to Iowa.
He searched by all means but could
find no one by his name. He knew
nothing Of the former wife but decided
his only hope of finding the sons was
to go to Winterset. He found his wife,
tho she did not recognize him and
could not believe the story Of his ex-
istence
The two sons had grown to manhood
at Winterset under the name OF their
mother by a second marriage. One Is
in business in Des Moines and one at a
suburban town. Mr.. Points returned
yesterday to Des Moines to find these
sons and their families and give to
them the possession of a father whom
they did not know existed.
Mrs Points married some years after
her husband left the country, and her
present name is Edgar. The sons took
the name Of their stepfather, and for
this reason the returned 1owan was
unable to find either wife or sons when
he first went to Winterset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Besmond News r6iefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, July 24.-Rev. John Koths
and wife went to Hinton, Saturday, be-
ing called there by the sudden deah
Of Mrs. Koths' mother.
H. E. Keltz and wife, Of Fort Dodge,
came up Friday for a visit with Mrs.
Keltz' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E..
Packard.
George Kessler and wife, left for
Peru, ILL.,. Monday to attend the fun
eral Of a sister OF Mr.. Kessler.
Misses Mary and Nellie Barry, Eliza
beth Bond and Miss Juhl. Of Webster
City, left Monday for Pueblo, Colo,
and other points in Colorado.
Ray Briggs and wife, Of Aberdeen. s.
D., were here the first Of the week Wis
iting at the B. r. Briggs home.
J. S. Pritchard went to Dies Moines,
Tuesday on a business trip.
William Wolfe, Cortland and Rufus
Morse, Clarence and Merle Hildebrand,
Claude Benson, Clarence and Ted
Townsan all went to Clear Lake Mon
day for a weeks outing.
Mrs 8 U. Leinbach and children, Of
West Bend, arrived Monday for . visit
with Mrs Leinbach's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Luck.
The ffty- fve acre farm west Of town
owned by the Leonard estate. has been
sold to r. D. Box for q consideration
Of 800 per acre.
Tho city council terminated the
street lighting contract with George
H. Young ana Mr.. Young will shut
down the light plant the first Of
August. Arrangements viii be made
~ soon ~ possible to secure another
lighting plant.
Mrs. P. v. Ketchum, Of Elkhart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
TEMPLE v. HILL AGED 10, MEETo
HORRIBLE FATE At NORTH
PLATTE, NEE.
LAD CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN CAR OF HEAVY TlMDERS
Unfortunate Boy, With Companion,
Wss 9serstsd in Box Car in Which
They Planned to Ride to Omaha
Particulars Of Tragedy Are Lacking
Body Returned to Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 24.-Temple V. Dill,
Creston boy, was crushed to death IN
car Of lumber at North Platte, Neo'
Tuesday. Such was the news tlashed
here yesterday afternoon to the par
ents of the boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Dill.
Young Dill and a companion. named
James Conley, had secreted themselves
in a box car at North Platte and were
intending to ride to Omaha. They went
to Sheridan several months ago. and
had been working there. but had
started home and 1t is presumed were
trying to beat their way.
The boy was about Is years OF age
and had been a messenger boy In the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
office here before going to Sheridan.
The body will be brought here for
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
MOTHER MAY BE AsoucroR.
Couple Separated and Young Boy Is
Missing From Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 24.-Clifford Guzzle,
aged IA years. is missing from his home
in this city, and the supposition Is
that he was kidnapped by his mother.
Mrs. r. J. Guzzle, who resides at Dav-
export. This suspicion rs aroused be-
cause OF the fact that she came up to
visit him during the month. and wo-
man answering to her description COM
pletely was seen walking with the boy
toward Portland. and there two tickets
were purchased for New Hampton. The
father, Immediately upon receiving this
clue. went in pursuit Of the boy. The
husband and wife have separated. They
lived at Davenport, and later moved
to Grinnell. but several months ago MT.
Guzzle located in this city. He Is en-
gagged in the harness business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF SIOUX
VALLEY ASSOCIATION At
FORT DODGE TODAY.
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
APPEAR ON PROGRAM
Z sadjns MSmbsrs Of Profession in
Middle West 70 Speak on Important
Subiscts-Four States Rep
poetors From Nebraska, South Da.
kots, Iowa and Minnesota.

Fort Dodge, July 24-Medical men
Of western Iowa, eastern Nebraska and
South Dakota and southwestern Min
nesota, are in Fort Dodge today for
the seventeenth annual convention or
the Sioux Valley Medical Association
The convention was procured last year
by. q few earnest workers at the Sioux
Falls convention. Usually the meet
ing of the association is in Sioux City
About one hundred physicians are ex-
pected for the meeting.
The Commercial Club will be the
scene Of the greater part Of the pro-
gram. Late this afternoon when one
or two papers that demand stereopti-
con views - illustrations are given the
convention will adjourn to the Princess
theater. This evening at an elabor-
ate banquet will be given the visitors
by the Webster County Medical Soci-
ETY. at the Wahkonsa hotel The Wah-
konsa Is to be headquarters Of the con-
yentfon
Notable Men on Program.
A number Of notable figures in the
medical profession Of the middle west
will be on the program. Among them
are Dr. L. W. Bremerman, Of Chicago;
DR.. John E. Summers Of Omaha, Neb.;
DR.. John Rawwon Pennington Of Chi
cago, and Dr. William Jensen. Of Sioux
City. Dr. Jepson thru his association
with the IOWA National Guard. is we'll
known locally.
DR.. NJ. n. voldeng. Of Cherokee, is
another we'll known physician who will
speak. Dr.. voldeng is superintendent
OF the Cherokee hospital foT the insane
DR.. W. F. Carver. Of Fort Dodge, is
on the program. He is scheduled to
present the first paper Of the day.
Officers Of Association.
DR.. c. H. Mulroney, who was chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments WILL call the convention to order
and turn the session over to the presi-
dent. Dr.. J. E. Carver. Of Sioux City. Is
the association president. Other off,
GERS are Dr. G. G. Gotham. Of Sioux
Falls, 9. D., first vice president; Dr..
G. o. Wright, Of Luverne, Mimi, sec
ond vice president; Dr.. s. A. Brown, OF
Sioux Fails. 8. D.. treasurer. and DR..
q. 8. Browning, of Sioux City, secre-
tAPv