davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
CONTINUE The
MARKET CASES
Absence Of Lawyer Sends
Three Charges Over For
Hearings Tomorrow
HEAR ECHO TONIGHT
OF THE ARRESTS

Jacob Zimmerman, City Councilman
from the First ward, aud William
Warren, who were arrested yesterday
on the charge of violating the city
market ordinance, entered pleas Of
not guilty in City Court today Mir.
Zimmerman was represented by
Robert G.. HsrmaD. Frank l.. Speak
man appeared for Mr.. Warren.
Michael Palese who was arrested on
a like charge. was arraigned. but did
not plead. His attorney. william r..
Heald. was not in court today aud
owing to his absence, all the cases
we're continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
When the cases we're called this
morning there were number OF
dealers from King and Madison street
markets present. as we'll as Council
man Weller y. Stover, Clarence NJ.
Dillon. clerk ( Council, and William
Paris. clerk of the markets. The
Information against tn defendants
alleges that they occupied stands
along the curbs in King street mar
kot, set aside as farmers or truckers
stands.
Following the session Of court, Coun-
Gilman Stover, when asked il the plan
promulgated by Council to enforce the
market law was to be carried out,
replied "yes.n He also said that deal
crs who have been conducting stands
along the building lines and abuttng
against houses were violating the laws.
II this section OF the ordinance Is en-
forced it will cause number Of fruit
dealers to stop business in the street
markets.
At tonights session Of City Coun-
ell. IL is thought a delegation Of deal
ers viii request that something be
done whereby they will be allowed
to do business on ono Of the other
streets near the street markets. Ac-
cording to several persons the law
declares that East Fourth street. be-
tween Market and Walnut streets, Is
to be used for market purposes.
When Palesc attempted to remove his
celery stand from the northeast corner
of Fourth and King street last Wednes-
dav 10 a place ON Fourth street east of
King street. he was threatened with ar
rest bv a commission merchant there.
This matter will most likely be threshed
out at toniehts session of City Council
Councilman Zimmerman will most likely
call the matter before the body.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. TRAYMORE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct Mrs.
Edith Traymorc Of Brooklyn. n. ".
died al her home in that city on
Monday evening. September %. The
remains were brought 10 Milford on
Tuesday and tho funeral services
we're held at the home of Levy Court
man John ?. Carmean, on Wednes-
day morning. Tho Rev. n. l.. Bun
stein officiating Mrs. Traymore was
formerly Miss Edith Clark.
The dance given by the coiored
people Of Milford in Armory Hall
Monday evening was largely patron.
lied.
The oyster law in the Mispllior
river Is out
Emma J.. Marvel Of near Houston
has sold her property there 10 Rach
81 A. Williams. of Lincoln City.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
STATE HOSPITAL WORK.

The monthly meeting OF the Trus-
tees Of the Delaware State Hospital
ior the Insane. was held al the hos
pital this morning. Tho report OF Su-
perintendont Hanckcr. showed the
number Of patients at the hospital to
he AZ. divided as follows. Males.
S64- females POS. During the month
four males and five females were ad-
miiteo TO the institution. and one male
and two females died The amount
received from paid patients during ihr
month was 81 o0s So.
Dr. Walter H. Steele. Of Newark
was appointed as the visiting commit
tee for the month.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
MURRAY WILL
SURVIVE POISON

Mrs. Addic Qulmby, who /. accused Of
attempted murder in giving her brother,
Albert Murray, bichlorldo Of mercury
tablets and taking some Of the poison
herself . few weeks ago, had the charge
against her continued until next Thurs
day morning by Judge Churchman to-
day, AIRS. Quimby, who is out on bail,
was represented by }. Frank Ball. As.
sistant City solicitor Lynn said Murray,
who is at the Delaware Hospital, would
not be able TO appear for a week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
TNENTY.NINE NEM cTrIEENs.

Tweniy-nine men were admitted 10
citizenship in tho United state Court
yesterday and twenty-four more ap-
plicants were considered today. Those
who received final papers yesterday
were.
Wicenty Wisnowski. Jozef Opalach
Carl Peter Clausen. Mark Mailoy
John Malloy. Isadorc KNAPP. NiHeenze
Sanna. John Cone. Joseph Skura
Alexander Dzielak. Stanley ziezney
Michael John Murphy, Felix's Cren-
iewica. Felix's Niedblaski. John Kotz
Joseph Grzybowsk. Jan Kisniewski
Antonio Delikat, George Lupienski
Anthony Nikalaj ajewski, John Bogucki
Luigi Di Camille. Antoni Zamorski
Francis Cody. Emidio Gioyannozzi
George Walker. Waldemar Tohry
Roman Smigielsk.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
RIBBONS FOR
BETTER BABIES

There are number Of rcd ribbons
az the Office Of the Delaware state
Fair, No. 1 W. Fifth street awaiting
claimants. The ribbons arc the scc-
ond prizes in the better babies con-
test and have been at the fair Office
since last Friday Per cent cards
must he procured through Miss. len
mic Weaver, No. l404 DUPONT street.
All persons interested in these red
ribbons are requested TO call at the
Fair office.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Max Matthes. meat provisioncf Of
this city, has returned from attending
The sessions OF the American Menu
Packers Association n Chicago. Mr..
Aatthes said many interesting papers
were read one in particular tending 10
show that the Democratic tariff bill will
not cause a reduction in the prices Of
meats.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
CAR CUTS HOSE.

A large hose being used to flush
sewer at Delaware avenue and JEFF
fcrson street yesterday morning, was
cut in twain when a Delaware avenue
car ran over it. Those who saw the
accident claimed it was the fault Of
the driver of the water wagon to
which the hose was attached
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do suffer with Colds, Csisrrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption when
BRAZILIAN BALM Kills the germs and
makes radical cure This Is the sea
son 10 make The system sound for the
'igcrs OF next winter Only instant
cure for Typhoid and Cont sious dit-
cases on earth Prevents n given IN
49, 49, a-------4---A -
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
MARkET PRODUCE IN STREET.

Farm produce was scattered over
several streets yesterday when a
team owned by Samuel Lane, Of
Talleyville. ran away from Fifth and
Madison streets. The team was
stopped at Seventh and Jefferson
streets by man who is unknown.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
nAnn OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank -. Palmer wish 20
thank their relatives. friends clerks Of the
p. h. & W Office. also members of the Bel
mont A. G. for their beautiful horal offer
inas. Kindness and sympathy during their
late bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
couPT NAMES GUARDIAN

Judge Rice. in Orphans Court yester-
dav appointed George II. Camp guar.
dian for Sarah 4. and George Hayward
Camp. William r. Lyman was granted
am order of sale in the case OF Wilmna
Frederick
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs Michael Donlsn and family
wish TO thank their relatives and friends for
their beautiful floral offerings, Kindness
and sympathy, during their late bereave-
fnrnf
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
DAILY PUZZLE.

Answers.
I. He had two-and one smelt
Z. BY stalking his awl on the tread
u each.
2. The inexperienced.
4. When she takes a fly that brings
Der to the hank.
S. Because their soles are always
beneath their notice.
Questions.
/. Why is butler like noun
aip2
Z What Ssh NAV be cut ~ place
4 What key Is the hardest 20 turn
4 Why Is 90 the only vowel
scunded-
a. vhy is gun like iury'
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
james 7. Chandler, II II. SlSte sGS eis s.
Telephones
OituCI tnkSI 1903 2674
nrATns
James Buris.
Catherine B. Hughes


James Buris.
Catherine B. Hughes.
Nettle T. Haas.
BURk-ln this city. on September 20.
1918. James. son of John and Bridget
Burk. aged years.
Funeral private from the residence N his
parents. No. fli East Third street '0n Fri.
duy aftcrnoon az . o clock tfntefannt 40
Cathedral Cemetery. .-
HUCHES-fn This city. on September 80,
1918. catherine. b., wife oi Edward !.
Hughes.
Relatives. friends and T.. c. B. A. and
r. y. OF A. Societies and Hoy Rosary
Confrsternity are invited To attend the
funeral from the Residence ~ her husband
No .Iel4 West Eighth street. on Friday
moruinc AZ @ O'Clock. Solemn requiem Hsss
AZ ST. Pauls Church. lntermenf 40 ca.
ihadral Cemetery.
HAAS.-In this city. on September 40,
1913. Ncttic z. Haas
Relatives and friends arc inyi'sd 10 ai-
tend the funeral services at the residence NJ
her sister Mrs George 7. Fines qO3 West
Eleventh street. on Friiay Afternoon at $50
clock. lnterment at i,iverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
rAnn az rHANKs-

Mr.. and Mrs McFadien and family wish
TO thank relatives friends and n. r. l..
for aoral offerings kindness and sympathy
during their late bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
~ MruorrAM

NcVEY-In sad and loving remembrance
Of John W. McVcy. who departed this hfe
ON october @ 1908. Sadly missed By
wife aud children.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
USES OF SUNfLOWER.

The Sylvan Valley News has the
following from The Chicago Tribune.
The sunfiower ills seems, used for
numberless purposes by different
nations. In this country it is con-
sldered valuable in the construction
OF battleships, the st ilks being pithy
and when compressed in blocks the
plth absOrbs a tremendous quantity
of water. These blocks are made
to line the battleships' sides and
placed between two walls of steel.
Then in Russia the seed is raised
by the millions of pounds each year
and makes quite an eatable oil.
while the residue is turned into a
seed cake for cattle. The blossoms
furnish honey, and after that an
excellent yellow dye. The Chinese
are successful in getting from the
stalks a silky fiber.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
BETA.

The Beta Graded School opened
August 4th with is students. We
look and hope for a good school
this season as we have three fine
teachers, Mr.. Ode.l billiard of Willets
is principal, Miss es Essie Norton
and Verta Dills assistant teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Snyder and
children spent Sunday night with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Reed.
Quite a crowd of the Beta folks
went to the association at Webster
Sunday. Ali report a nice time.
Ralph Ensley OF Waynesvllle
was here Sunday taking pictures.
Sampson Paris ana MISS Ida
Dyre were the guest OF Miss Nancy
Ensley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Warner of
Whittier visited friends on Fisher
Creek last week.
Mrs. Haywood York and two
children OF Etawah Tenn. are visit
ing her father I. Ii. bills.
Mrs. Catherine Fisher is visiting
her son }. L. Fisher for a few weeks.
Miss Margaret Allison of Sylvia
visited friends on Fisher Creek last
week..
Miss Blanche Fisher was the
guest of Miss Gertrude Allison Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Mag Gribble and son of Syl
va visited her father Mr.. T. H. Dills
last Sunday.
Misses Annie Reed and Sallie
Ensley were the guest of Mrs. Jot
Bridges last Friday.
Mrs. Thad Reed and baby alst
Miss Lille Reed were the guest o
Mr.. T. J. Fisher last Wednesday.
Misses Minnie Almond and Nina
Cogdill visited Mrs Rogers at Clyde
!. for the past week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
old field Cemetery.

We want to announce through
the columns of your paper that on
Thursday Aug. % every body is
requested to meet at the Old Field
Cemetery, with hoes, shovels and
such other tools as are necessary
for the purpose of cleaning and
Strengthening up the graves of our
loved ones.
The ladies shall prepare dinner
and bring it along. All come for a
hard days work and lets leave
there with every thing in good
shape.
this gives all a chance to prepare.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

So. Ry., Co., c. M. Setter, Ashevi,!e
C. Allingfeld, Chicago; A. K. Fink,
Detroit; Miss Charlotte Young ,Ashe-
vile; DR.. Absher, N. C. Board OF
Health; John Jarrett, Marshall; G..
G. Dunn, Knoxville: w. I. Casey,
Chattanooga; B. E. Armchard, Ashe-
vile: W. F. Mclean, Fontana; A. J.
Stanbere, Newport; A. c. Brun-
ner, Raleigh; Thomas Bird
Gambler, N. c.; A. T. Davis, Waynes-
vile; Moody Davis, Waynesville;
John Moody, Nellie; Davis Leather
wood, Waynesville; A. C. Reynolds,
c. R. Patton, Tennie Brown, leila
Marlick, Sida w. Hall; Euphermia
Collins, Epsie Gregg, Chas. w. Haw-
kins, Cullowhee; C. C Wombabb,
Sarasota, Fla; Geo. w. Kiser, Bal
sam.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he h as
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Ramedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy
and takes pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by ALL DEALERS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

Miss Kate Dye is visiting her
sister at Marion for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Cook and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Cooks grand mother
Mrs. Davis at We ser Friday night.
Our Sunday School is getting
along nicely; it seems that every
body is taking an interest this sum-
mer.
Blue Eyes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
BANKERS CREEK.

The crops in this section are ex-
ceptionally fine this season.
I'VE are sorry to note the illness
of Sam Brooks, our singing teacher
but hope that he will soon be out
again.
Corbett Sutton of Laurel Branch
received a serious cut at Sunbust
while chopping timber but he is ex-
pected to be able to return to his
home in a few days.
Porter Messer OF this place has
gone to Dix Creek to work.
Miss Mary Childers OF Canton is
I the guest of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Sutton on Laurel
Branch.
William Sutton of Laurel Branch
has moved to WilmOt. We are
sorry to lose him, but our loss is
Wilmot's gain.
Mrs. Florence Buchanan and lit
tie step-son were the guest of Mrs
Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. Dills the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Allison were
visitin6 in Webster SATURDAY. and
Sunday.
w. w. Dills visited J. A. Dills
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sutton spen
Saturday night with Mrs. Sutton (
father, Samuel Jones. NJ. D.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
HOSPITAL TO RISE
DURING YEAR
DALLAS ASSOCIATION HOPES
TO SUPPLY c1TY's NEED.
Annual Meeting For Monday Night
to Elect omcsrs and Discuss Plans;
Present Hospital Inadsquass.

For the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year, to hear reports
of the work done during the past
wear, and for the transaction Of 9TH
er important business. the Dallas
Hospital association viii meet Mon
day night, March "a. at the county
court room in the court house and a
full attendance Of stockholders is
earnestly requested. Plans for car
rying on the work for the coming
year which include the erection Of a
hospital building viii be discussed.
The association is declared to Be IN
satisfactory condition, financially and
il is hoped that arrangements to
build can be definitely made.
The present hospital is much too
small for the demands made upon II
and every available foot Of space is
being utilised and still it csnnot sup
ply accommodations for an Who ap-
ply. II j. Absolutely essential that
some means for caring for patients
Be provided and those In charge OF
the hospital matters hope that i1e
new building planned last summer
viii become a reality before many
monlhs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
FINAL BATTLE NOW
ARRANGED
DALLAS AND sILVERToN TO
SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Game Scheduled For Saturday Night,
March 20; Special Train From Dal-
las Planned; Band to Go.

Following closely upon the heels Of
fiat refusal to meet Company G
basket ball team on the McMinnville
floor to settle the coast champion
ship, the SiIverton team on Tuesday
night gave the McMinnville promo
ters and the manager of the Dallas
team assurance that Silverton would
accept the Yamhill city's offer, The
date was set for Saturday night,
March 30. Efforts are being made
to secure special train from
Silverton and Dallas, the train from
Silverton to pass through this city
and be joined by the Dallas contin-
gent Should the promoters be able
to make satisfactory arrangements
with the railway company there will
be enough people from Dallas and
Silverton to fill the large court at the
YamhiIl county seat. 1t is estimated
that over 300 will attend from Dali
las. Reservations for seats are now
being contemplated.
While arrangements are yet in
complete it is planned to time the
departure of the special train from
Dallas so that il will reach McMinn-
vile not later than 730 in order to
permit the Dallas rooters time to
"take in the town" before the game.
Badges will be provided for all who
90 and music by the band, which has
been secured by the Commercial club
will add to the festivities Of the oe-
casion and enliven the trip.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
EASTERN COMP ANY
TO OPEN STORE
GOLDEN RULE" DRY GOODS
STORE TO START HERE.
J. @. Penney Company of.Eew York
and Salt Lake Includes Dallas in
List; Lease Taken on Gail Annex.

Opening and operation in Dallas Of
a general dry goods store by the J.
c. Penney company is the plan now
under contemplation by the concern,
all arrangements having been com
pleted. A lease has been taken on
the big store room in the Gail Hotel
annex now occupied BY the Polk Mer-
camille company, and the company
ex~ects to open for business soon az
ter April l.
The J. c. Penney company owns
and operates a string Of stores in
Utah. Wyoming. Idaho, Washington.
and Oregon. and has nearly 50 esiab-
lishmenis IN these states and H. con-
stantly adding 10 the list Dallas
vas selected b. Mr. Penney oniy AZ
ter an investigators 81 The william
cite valley towns. The cumpany al
ready has stores ai Rcseburx. Albany.
and other toEns IN the state. Tie
headquarters Of fhc company are BE-
NeH fark uilh e-1erai olEees On ssli
Lake. The stores are al established
under TIE name % The GcIdtn Rule I"
Pred Hartley uho riI manare TIE
Dallas store is alrsady I'm its eily and
wiH remzin ptunansnLl4.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
] FrENToN IS NAMED oAPTAIN
Dallas Man Gets Signal Honor at
University.

Carl R. Fenton Of Dallas. has been
elected captain Of the University Of
Oregon basketball team for the sea-
son of 1914. There were no other
candidates and his election was unan-
ihi0us.
Fenton is a junior in college and
has played center on the varsity team
for three years. He is generally con-
sidered the premier center IN confer
enee basketball Last year he was
unanimously chosen by the critics for
that position on the All Northwest
FIVE.
Fenton is an all-around athlete,
playing left guard on the football
eleven and right field on the baseball
nine. Before entering Oregon he play
ed with the champion Dallas basket
ball team. which toured the United
States in 1908.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
TAXPAYERS SETTLE
PROMPTLY
VOLUME OF BUSINESS AT SHEER
IFF,s OFFICE INCREASES.
Three-F -Fourths Of County Taxes Paid
During Rebate Period; o. 8 q.
Railway Company Pays Big Sum.

Although the force Of deputies in
the sheriff's Office is still up to their
ears in work, and cannot tell, with
any degree Of certainty, just where
they are at, they are nevertheless
certain in the statement that never
before in the history Of the county,
have the people been more prompt in
the payment Of taxes and that the
close of the rebate period, on March
Is, found more than three-fourths of
the total tax paid. They arrive at
this conclusion by comparing the re-
ceipts written, with last year, and
they say that this year the number is
much greater. There have also been
an unusually large number Of half
payments; but the bulk of the tax
payers, especially the heaviest land
holders, have taken advantage of the
rebate and have contributed their
mite to the strong box Of the county.
Railroad Pays Up.
Among those who took advantage
Of the rebate was the Oregon & Cal
ifornia Railroad company, otherwise
known as the Southern Pacific, which
enriched the county treasury to the
extent Of $21, ,974.63 on rolling stock,
road bed, station grounds, tools, etc.
This company has 55.28 miles Of road
within the confines of Polk county
divided among three divisions as fol
lows: West Side division, 21.61;
Yamhill division, 1858; Sheridan di-
vision, 400. The former is valued
at $22,960 per mile; the Yamhill di-
vision and the Sheridan division at
$4,000 per mile. The total rebate
on the taxes amounted to S678.79.
Among other heavy taxpayers who
have made their annual donation is
The Spaulding company which con-
a total of $6,806.23 on its
timber holdings and improvements,
and W. w. Mitchell, trustee who
Continued on Page Six
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
Home N HANNIBAL
DIDN'T SUIT
husband WOULD LIVE THERE
BUT WIFE WOULDN'T AGREE.
'Ound Jefferson More Attractive;
Missouri Couple to Air Troubles in
Polk Divorce Court

Disregarding the soIemnitv of mar
;age vows. Abandonment willtully
performed without cause or reason,
Ind against the will and consent of
blaintiff are reasons ALLEGED in A com
bla;nt Of Robert Armstrong in an ac-
|;or IN denarfmenf two Of the eireuit
Iourt Of PoIl< county against Marie
rnsfrono Potb nsrties are from
Missouri;
'ssSo,,i 1e.or5;no - tbs .Ilsgst;ons The
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-21
sEDED SPANS IN DIFFERENT
PARTS OF COUNTY TO BE
FINISHED DURING COM
ING SUMMER.
pop, STEEL OR CONCRETE
act Nature Of CONSTRUCTION Yet
Undecided; Savage Bridge Near
Willamina Biggest Job; New Bridge
10 Span LaOreole East Of City and
New Road to BE Opened.

Construction Of four bridges in diff.
ent parts Of the county which, il
claimed, are badly needed, forms
me Of the more important contracts
bich will soon be awarded by the
Tx county court. County Commits
ners Petre and Wells have spent
u past few days making a thorough
8p throughout the county inspecting
hd conditions and ascertaining for
emselves the true condition of af-
irs in order to be enabled to handle
Rtters more intelligently. The bridge
attracts will be among the most i'm
rtant jobs to be awarded by the
shrt during the present year.
OF these bridges the most import
II and longest will be the Savage
ucture over the Yamhill river near
illamina. The bridge now in use
ere is declared to be unfit for fur
|er use and must be replaced. This
.idge will be about 100 or more feet
length. Another new bridge must
built in Kings Valley over the Big
hckiamute to replace the Grant
idge which has outlived its useful
'ss. Another bridge will be built
Dow Falls City over the Little
Rckiamute to replace the Ellis
Edge which it is said caved in last
inter under a heavy weight of snow.
One Across LaCreole.
The fourth bridge will be an en-
rely new one and will span the La
reole at Bowersville east of the
ty. For several years there has
ZEN demand from The people liv-
g in that vicinity for the opening
new road to connect the Salem
ad with the Monmouth road on the
nth side Of the LaCreole but their
'titions have invariably been turned
,wn. The building of the road viii
'cessitate the construction Of short
'idge and, although the exact loca-
on has not been decided on it will
somewhere near the Bowersville
alton on the Salem, Falls City G.
'estern railway.
dethod Of Construction Uncertain.
The type of bridge to be built in
CONTINUED on page 6.)