davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
coLpFIELD BANK CASHIER MUST
PAY FOR DEATH OF CLARION
GIRL.
CRAWFORD CHILD KILLED
BY M'ELHlNNY AUTOMOBILE
Effort to Settle Case Out Of Court
Fails and Father Of Victim Sues For
s5oco-Effort to Throw Out Case
Because McEihinney was Made Do
fendant--Wife Was Driving Car.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, May 21.-The Crawford Nc
chimney case that has attracted con-
siderable attention turnout this part of
the state for several months was con-
Guided last evening when the jury, after
verdict for the plaintiff, awarding him
$4,000
3. w. McElhinney, the defendant. is
cashier of the State Bank of Goldtield
and a year ago bought car which has
been constantly operated by his wife.
On the fifth Of last Septe mber they
We're returning home from the county
fair in company with friends AS they
turned the corner by the First National
Bank they ran down the Swear old
daughter Of Street Commission r. S.
Crawford, who had failed to see the car,
her attention being attracted to some
amusement on the opposite corner She
was pushed along under the sliding
wheels Of the car for several feet, tho
the brakes were 1T once applied. She
was picked up and carried to a ply
sicia1s office where it was learned she
had ruptured lung. She died in about
two hours from an internal hemor-
rhage.
Attempt to Settle Fails.
An attempt was made to settle out
side of court but an agreement could
not be reached and the case was taken
to the district court in this city where
McElhinney was made defendant in
suit of $4,000 Many witnesses We're
examined and the evidence was quite
lengthy The defense made motion to
throw the case out Of court on the
grounds that McElhinncy was made
the defendant in the suit hen as 4
matter Of fact his wife was driving the
car at the time the accident occurred;
it was declared. therefore Illegal. The
court refused to render a decision. but
left it to the jury to determine. The
plaintiffs attorney opened with a short
plea. when the defense waived the
right. and the case went to the jury
with no further argument. They were
sent out shortly after noon and last
night brought in their verdict with the
above result 1t is thought the case
will be appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
SUNDAY REFUSES OFFER.
Turns Down Invitation to Hold Meet.
inas in Des Moines.

South Bend, Ind, May 81. = Billy
Sunday, baseball evangelist, is not like
ly to conduct religious campaigns in
either Des Moines or Omaha during the
present year. This fact developed yes
terday when Sunday sidestepped the
big delegations from the two cities and
absolutely refused to consider prop
ositions from either city until condi-
lions are more favorable toward con-
Quoting campaign.
The two delegations, numbering
eighteen men, were seated on the plat
form behind the pulpit when Sunday
appeared to preach his afternoon SER
mon yesterday. The evangelist how
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
REGULAR woopMEN APPEAL.
Carry Iowa Rate Case Ruling to su
prenfa Court,

peal to the supreme cslrtsof Iowa iii
the famous Modergss Wot.f7men rate
case was served estHrday on G. w.
Lyon, chief counsel for the insrrgent
faction in Iowa. The appeal is taken
from the decision rendered by Judge
G. S. Bradshaw = of the Polk county
district court, oct. % last, in which he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
Advertisement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-12-26
MAN WHO SHOT DAN LILLY Is
ACQUITTED

Cass Lake Times:-John Lloyd who
shot and killed Dan Lilly a few months
ago in Cass Lake was found not guilty
last night by a jury at Walker. The
Times understands that he pleaded self
defense. a previous trial had resulted
sin a disagreement and rumor had it
that the jury stood II to l for acquit-
tai. Comment on the verdict in Cass
Lake is decidedly uncomplimentary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-12-26

rs. OF .Lochner, Math 01; I.ochner,
Nick 3.49; LANCER, Mary l9. O8; kahn
sche, VIM. 6.58; Kapsner,s Frank 8. 4O;
Kirkhof, =. 81. 4 .O4; Karl, Fr, azS6. 29;
Kastanek, Frank 20; Kastanek, John
1853; Kobilka, John 1909; Kelzenberg
g Kelzenberg ll.34.
Myer, Anna 1925; Motchke, Albert
1924; Millner, Math. s. 10; Mischke,
John 1875; Myer, Mrs. VIM. 1882;
Marshik, John 6.12; Myer, Mike N.
2G.74; Marshik, Anton 1928; Myer, Karl
6.32; Medik, Wenzel 3.79; Medik, Joe
3.48; Marshik, Julius 7.31.
Newman, Pete. N. II 90; Nagel, Eliz-
abeth 1853; Nagel, Peter go.
Otremba, Franz 1892; Otremba, Joe
1908; Otremba, Frank "A. 1921; Otrem
ba, August 1890.
Pawler, Albert 800; Pella, Ignatz
SCI; Przybilla, Joe 1888; Pawlis, John
4.3O; Pauser, Math 8.63; Przybilla,
Franz 5.S7.
1 Reading, John 1853; Rastetter,
Karl 4.32; Ranch, Franz S.84; Rauch,
Magnus 1850.
Schmolke & Blake 42O; Schmolke,
John 1885; Schneider, Christian 2.37;
Schrant, Nick 2.52; Sickle, Martin
Schrant, Valentine 1913; Stangl, Con-
rad 1878; Stangl, John 3.l7; Stangl,
Joe oil; Stumpf, Henry 5.97.
Terharr, Gerhard 1924; Terharr, Hem
ny 1916; Terharr, &. G.. 2.53; Ter
harr, John 3.81.
Urei, Franzika 1852.
WIRING, Christ ILL; Vandenheuvel,
"A r r
mig, VIM. 2.94; WIRING, G. A. go.
Weis, Frank 2.40; Weleruis, Henry
lO.SS; Wurzer, Frank 1922; Wilkes, G.
II. 3.81; Wilkes, Gerhard 1896; Wilkes,
Henry $50.
Ziegler, Joseph 1926.
Ros1NG
Birnstihl, James 1852; Bertel, A. G.
6.9l; Brattlund, John 0. 1872; Benson,
NJ. H. 200. . @o.-.
Carlson, Frank 5.65.
Duluth Diamond Drill Co. 2.S9;
Deaner, Cyrus ,6S. F. sr
Frangen, Gust 1917. st..-.. ~
johnson, G. E. 9.23; Jensen, Fred
6.94; johnson, G. 90.
Larson, Louis GOT.
Nelson, Hans 14.65; Nelson, Nels
S.57; Nelson, Frank 1.63.
Plumely, A. N. $50; Peterson, Axel
5.43; Phillips, D. T.. 2.34.
Rodun, Mrs. Fred ll.31; Rappuhn,
Rudolph 2.24.
Sjogren, VIM. 1.s4; Swanson, Chas.
9.20; Swanson, Peter ia.
Wilson, Chas S. 5.43.
RICHARDSON
Adkins, Mary A. 9.29; Adkins,
Robert sos; Adkins, Lena $50.
Britton, John PIP; Britton, Mary
Bell 4.07.
Easterbrook .S5.
Look, c. E. 1.65; Lynn, w. A. 4.S3;
Lynn, N. 4. 7.l2; Lynn, Edna BIS;
Lynn, Albert "a.
Martin, Alva 1854.
Pint, Leonard 1886.
Sanborn, H. H. 6.53; Sanborn, Chas.
s.4s; Sanborn, j. A. lao; Sims, Louisa
6.95; Sims, Raymond 1856; Sims, David
So; Smith, T. H. .6S; Smith, H., G..
2.o9; Smith, j. f. .25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-12-26
Try a Herald want" ad.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
stats Sta n %ofsisen. }ss
In District Court.
Seventh Judicial District
S. w. Jacobs, Plaintiff,
Almond A: White, Frank (. viii
IAN fome !: i Whitfors, Waiter K:
White, Mary H. Ward, Nation
al Machinery Co.. II. A. Erwin,
also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the CON-
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which complaint is on
Gle in the office of the Clerk Of said
Fails, County Of Morrison. and State
of Ninnesota and to serve copy of your
answer to said Complaint on the subscrib.
er at his Office: in the City of Staples. In
the County of Todd, and State of Mime
sofa. within twenty days after the service
of this SUMMONS upon you, exclu-
siye Of the day Of such service, and # You
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this &C
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint,
Dated November 20, 1913.
RICHARD n. GARDNER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ID
g: Staples, Minnesota.
u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-12-26

Anderson, A. NJ. 2.29; Anderson,
Mrs. N. F. 100; Anderson, John E.
3.GO; Anderson, M. 1877; Anderson,
Frank 6.l2; Anderson, Alex. 2.03;
Anderson, John 2.61; Anderson, Chas'
H. 80; Anderson, G. E. $50; Anderson,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

ceased was one OF the early resi-
dents OF Lamar coming here in the
first rush OF settlers in 1886. he
was in business here until several
years ago when, owing to i'll health
he moved to Texas and has since
resided there. Mr.. Boyd was Il
member OF several Lamar lodges and
at the time OF death carried policies
in both w. o. w. and Maccabees for
$4,000 each. his membership being
with the Lamar lodges. He started
the Up-to-Date Drug Co.. and was
always popular with all who knew
him. The family have the deepest
sympathy OF many Lamar friends
in the great loss.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Faculty Entelta,ins

In response to the invitation to
attend the commencement exercises
of the faculty class of the high
school, twenty-one members of the
class OF 1910 and three more met
at the high school building prompt
ly at eight o'clock. They were ush-
cred into the reserved seats as be-
fitted the special friends of the
class from start to finish, from
the appearance of the orchestra to
the final strains of the class song
a broad grin or a hearty laugh
greeted every number. At the con-
clusion of the program all repaired
to the banquet hall. which was
decorated very artistically in the
colors of the present senior class,
where the alumni banquet was serv-
ed. In the words OF a small boy
the eats were scrumptious and the
program spontaneously laughable.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nstss From Lamar Register Of
May q, 1898

BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Johnston OH May /, fine girl.
J. b. Trailer has received a
quantity of sugar beet seed which
he will distribute alto ny who care
to try It
A railroad war was on and you
could buy ticket between any
points located on both the Santa
Fe aud d. & r. G. roads for $1.OO,
but people of this valley had to pay
regular fare to Pueblo TO take ad-
vantage OF the cut. Worlds Fair
round trip tickets were $50.
The school election resulted in
C. ID. Ford being chosen president
and d. Z Cooper secretary. The
voters also unanimously to estab-
lish a kindergarten.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Death Of J. G. Boyd

The citizens of Lamar were great
ly shocked on Tuesday evening to
hear of the sudden death at Tempo,
Texas, Of James G. Boyd. He was
found dead In his pool room there
in the morning. not having gone
home the evening before. The cause
Of big death is unknown. The de-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Mondays Election

Such an election as that oil Mon
DAY has a much worse effect On the
community than a long niird tougnl
campaign. or at least would nave
in case the minOIity party mad W
their scheme succeeded III winning
~ matters o1 such vital Importance
w tue whole community as the man
agement Od our Schools Inc mayor
Ivy always has the right " put
in whomsOever they choose II he
done Ia a manner So open mat Ineie
would bse NO question Dut what II 10
The Will Oh the majority.
The marked Improvement III the
schools the past two yeaIs mas maue
the large majority OIL Tue palrons
supporters u OUT superintendent,
Geo. Il. Momyer. ana SO stiong As
the sentiment that most vi Inem
believed thoroughly there would De
no opposition to him. Inc retIilDs
member OF the board. l. l.. MaAweIi,
nad stated that he would not again
Oe a candidate, and after discuss
ing number OF candidates patrons
Of the school and businessmen gen.
orally had induced Herscnel Horn
TO announce his candidacy Mr.. Horn
is u business man OF ability ana
integrity and Interested both as a
taxpayer and parent in seeing that
the generous financial provisions
made Tor our schools give the best
possible results. He is a graduate
OF our high school himself and il
proud OF the institution and desir
Gus OF maintaining its high stand
ing.
Al no other candidate was an
nounced 1t was believed that the
election would 10 held without a
contest aud few people were paying
any attention to 1t. At the very
last minute 1t developed that the
friends Of q rival candidate for
superintendent had made arrange
ments TO run in as many voters as
possible in the last hour and catch
the friends OF Mr.. Horn and Mr..
MOmyer asleep. The citizens woke
up just in time however and the
vote was almost two to one in
favor OF Mr.. Horn. With a little
more time and a real understand
4ng OF the issue by the people it
would have been at least five to
one.
The election will no doubt end
the abortive attempt to defeat the
wishes OF the patrons Of the schools
and We feel sure Mr.. Momyer will
be reemployed without any fur
Their fight. Certainly the improve
ment in our schools the past two
ears merits a continuance in office
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Ploblan.

CaIlesOSo you have decided to get
another physician?
Mrs. Neugold-Indeed. have. The
idea Of his prescribing haxseed tea
and mustard plasters for people a.
rich - we are.@Judge.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

Bring the School ChiIdreu.
to the Ben Mar hotel on Friday
and Saturday. May 23rd and Gath.
and have their eyes examined
BY DR.. X. c. sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist Of Denver.
Dyo strain and NERVOUSNESS cured
BY the correct fitting Of glasses.
Consultation and exami nation free
Call early.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
That Was Different.

That Was Different.
~8hSs been very busy telling me
nov 70 raise my baby"
weir"
But she got into . perfect panic
when I asked her to take care Of the
ohild for . couple Of days. You know.
I was suddenly called out Of town"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
An Instance.

IF an edition Of Shakespeare for
cooks were to be published, l know
Of one reading 1t would have In It."
What II thatf"
"'Give every egg for desserts and
which would escape whippingr"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

Wanted-For three months. two
furnished rooms for light house
keeping Tor man and wife.
The Geo. A. Watson Land Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

the Denver eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. will again be In
Lamar At the Ben Mar hotel, Fri
day and Saturday. May 23rd and
Gath. Call early.
Consultation and examination
free.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

Their Lack Of Style.
IT u queer that the outskirts Of
oatd00 remain in fashion"
Why shouldn't they?"
because nearly all Of them have
tratns."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
House Cleaning Time


few imsth maling the
ndwn
Flakes certainly keep the moths
in Use Torches
of Furniture
makes new, wosz Csc and5O
Iiquidv Veneer a 25c soc land
To make picture frames and looking glasses look
in a
a
lin Aprnma kills
To oil sewing mhine eourF IrmeO
To polihu p slverwa ours iverP
tina is
lO1
We haveC in SC cans
Tocle anwindow Bon Ami
We agentf for TIL Wizard Dust Mop
We the famous q TeamB in all
CmdeC make a ectan
We
Use lskeysS las summers hat
uwanto color a straw dffrents shade Colorte
LAMAR SAYS EASY"
THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG co.
REXALL STORE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT

- na-L,A
Specialist DR.. Fisher will be at
the BEN MAR Hotel FRIDAY. May
Gath to operate upon and treat
the EYE. NOSE. THROAT. EAR.
ADENoIDS.. TONSILS and to FIT
GLASSES correctly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Financially Embarrasssd.

Money talks"
Il know. Just at present I'm %
hoarDe I can't speak above . whiS
pr"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

Natural Result.
Il hear that young Billikins has got
q windfall."
Yes. and hs'n Immediately proceed
TO blow It in"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

good such discovery as he sought
became larger and his days and nights,
in such laboratories as the Parke &
Davis laboratories at Detroit, those of
Stanford university, at the University
of Berlin and at Bellevue medical col
lege-almost every working hour was
devoted to some new phase of his
search for a method of removing the
hair bacteria.
Subjects living in almost every cli-
mate in the world were employed by
stration purposes. He travelled widely
so as to familiarize himself with the
hair troubles peculiar to different
races, and his work in the San Fran
cisco laboratory is an epitome of all
this research, and its rewards are to
be the satisfaction these II years of
work is to bring him.
Office hours at the Migge laborato-
ries in the Call building have been
placed to be between 10 o'clock in the
morning until $50 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. The reception room Is 700.
Professor Migge has declared that he
and his assistants will be pleased to
receive visits from all who are expe-
riencing any sort Of hair trouble, and
after microscopical examination he
will determine the treatment and state
what the results will be. Persons writ
ing him should enclose in their enve-
lopes two or three hairs. plucked with
the roots from different portions of
the head.
Professor Migge himself yesterday
issued the following statement, cover
ing his desire to spread as fast as pos
sible the results of his discoveries:
After IL years of unending re-
search in my own and greater la
boratories I have discovered
means of eradicating the various
species of bacteria that, as is
known to all psychologists and :
pathologists, are the cause of all
diseases of the human hair. caus-
ing thinning and falling hair,
brittle hair and the various stages
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

NO announcement OF a Sclen-
~ tifc nature, made for more
than a generation, has at
tracted so wide an interest as the
declaration Of Professor Friedrich
Migge, famous German scientist,
whose home now is in San Fran
cisco, that he had finished re-
searches which disclosed method of
removing from the scalp and hair the
inhnitesima1 germs, or bacteria, which
cause falling hair, badness and other
hair troubles.
Scientists in every part Of the world
have known for many years that the
hair trouble with which the human
race has been afflicted more and more
seriously as years pass is caused by
bacteria of a peculiar organism fasten
ing themselves in the roots, follicles
and canals of the hair Constant efforts
have been made by many Of the worlds
foremost scientific experimenters to
find method of attacking these bac-
terra, but, while almost every other
germ organism has succumbed to sci
entific attack, the bacteria which are
fatal to the human hair have resisted
all scientific methods except those
which. while sfadicating the bacteria,
also injured the hair itself in perform
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

More than 5000 letters were received
in one mail at Professor Mgges pri-
vate Offices, and virtually every hour
the scientist had been left to himself
he has spent in answering these letters.
Many remain still to be attended to,
but, said Professor Migge yesterday,
leach will be given my best attention
as fast as possible, and have made ar
rangements that my mail shall be
taken care of promptly from now on.
hardly realized that my work would
cause such a stir, especially so soon,
but it is all qualification to me, as
what I want most of all is to give the
world the benefit of what have ac-
complished.'
The Migge treatment, as demon
strated to a group of physicians and
bacteriologists who visited the Migge
laboratories as guests of the scientist,
consists first of meteorological ex-
animation of group of two or more
hairs taken with the roots from the
head of the person whose hair is fall
ing, or who already has a widening
bald spot
A preliminary examination of these
hairs will show that they are infected
with bacteria invariably The minute
organisms are so small, however, that
even the highest power microscope will
not distinguish them sufficiently for
the proper classification. After the
preliminary examination they are sub
iected to culture--an incubation for "a
hours in a culture medium which
Professor Migge worked many years
to determine upon. All bacteria which
are submitted to scientific treatment
are given this culture" process, In all
diseases which are traceable to them,
but, until the San Francisco scientist
succeeded in discovering the proper
medium, the bacteria of the hair re-
fused to multiply under culture treat
ment.
BACTERIA MULTIPLY
MILLION TIMES
In the Migge laboratories, however.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

THE completed treatment is the result
treatment he has given the world now
/ concludes the process, and after the liv-
ing bacteria have been killed and their
multiplication stopped. the treatment
takes another attack and removes the
spores themselves.
| The process is not a long one, nor is
it the matter of a day. The theory of
the hair tonic" manufacturer was long
ago proven to be merely the invention
of brain seeking financial profit, for
science determined many years ago
| that unhealthiness of the hair was not
a fault OF the hair itself, or the scalp,
but the bacterial within the roots and
the hollow canal which penetrates the
hair from tip to nourishing gland.
''Tonics" have been found to stimulate
the hair in some instances, but lasting
or curative effect has never been
achieved by them. The San Francisco
bacteriologtst has offered the world a
permanent cure, his associates declare
for every form of hair trouble, but the
averages time required to accomplish
these cures is from five weeks to two
months-in advanced cases of badness,
where the bacteria have had many
years the start of the scientist, the cure
will take longer, he explains-possibly
from three to four months. Unless
the badness is of long standing, how
ever, the healthy growth of hair should
be- well in progress within the two
month period.
STORY OF SEARCH
is INTERESTING
/ The story of Professor Migge's II
years of incessant work In the search
for method of removing the germs
which attack the hair has interested
the scientific world as no other history
of personal endeavor has interested it
for many years. Virtually his entire
income for IL years was devoted to this
work, inspired at first by his own
growing badness and the desire to find
a way of restoring his own hair. Later,
after .he- realized the enormity of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
ing the task.
ASSOCIATES ARE
NOT NOTIFIED

Few, even of the associates of Pro-
fessor Migge Himself, knew that the
San Francisco bacteriologist, formerly
of the University of Berlin, Stanford
university laboratories and other world
famous schools, knew that, in his lab
oratories in The Call building this
scientist was completing the researches
which have resulted in a revolution in
the methods employed for the treatment
OF the various diseases of the human
hair. While some of his closest friends.
and small army of Subjects he had
employed, were familiar with Professor
Migge's ambitions, the public was not
made aware of the Investigations that
were proceeding in the Migge labora-
way TO eliminate the bacteria from the
scalp discovered. and, more. still, the
treatment actually tested by applica-
ton to a hundred or more subjects"
who today are walking testimonials to
the efficacy of the Migge discoveries.
the scientist took the world into his
confidence and the announcement of
his success was made last Sunday, ex-
clusively in The San Francisco Call.
RESULT A REvE-
LATION TO ALL
The result has been a revelation to
even the bacteriologist himself. Hun
dreds of men and women in San Fran
cisco and the cities around the bay
have been received at the laboratories
in The Call building by the scientist or
his assistants, and have started the
Migge treatment Many have come to
the laboratories from various points
in the state. while countless others
have written the bacteriologist. asking
him to spread the treatment to them.