davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
INsTALLs NEW MACHINERY.
!. and e. Manufacturing Company
Rents Huber Property.

The c. and E. Manufacturing Com
pany. incorporated few weeks ago by
A. r. and H. NJ. Cooper. F. Engeloh,
and others. has become settled in the
Huber building. 107 North Center,
where complete equipment Of new
machinery has been installed
The new shops are among the most
modernly equipped of any in the city,
the machinerH. tAslyding shapers.
lathes, drawing nfeSaes, and small
tools. The company. has purchased
outright the patent rights of DR.. n. E.
Mighelrs comfort sling an appliance
devised for the eass handling OF help
less patients. especially cases of leg
fractures. The. comaany expects to
build up itsbusineae on this appliance.
and in timesexRecss. 20 Manufacture a
line of surgical and hospital appliances.
Other devices to be manufactured by
the new concern are patent shinglers s
chair, and q. rachel wrench.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Esther Cooper
Dead by Decree


Esther Cooper. an heir Of Isaac ~.
Cooper, whose whereabouts. If she Is
living. are not known. was declared
legally dead by q decree issued oy
Judge Cummings Monday and filed In
her estate. In the legal procedure
Esther Cooper is described az an "ab-
sentee." Her brother. c. ]. Cooper. OF
Sumner. was appointed administrator
Of her estate. which is small. Her share
is from the estate of her father. Isaac
N. Cooper, who died July 21, 1910. The
daughter. who is a woman past 90
years Of age, has never been found and
has never come to claim the $26s which
belongs to her from her fathers es-
tate. Now that an administrator of
her estate has been appointed, 40 tho,
she was dead, her share Of her fathers
estate will be divided among her Ave
brothers and sisters.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
MAKES NICE INVESTMENT.
Jackson Dairy Company New Local
Concern, Puts 5000 in Machinery.

New machinery and equipment in
volving an initial expenditure ol
81. 900 have been installed In the plan
/ Of the Jackson Dairy Company. in the
; Doolittle building. just east Of Third
avenue, and north Of the Chicago Grea'
Western passenger station. The com
pany. which was Incorporated last
October, has taken a two years lease
on the building, with an option to
purchase.
Modern machinery for the handling
of milk has been installed. together
with equipment for cold storage. Bot
ties Will be washed and filed by ma
chinery, and pasteurizatio ton with low
temperature will be practiced. This
later method Of pasteurization is said
not only to pasteurize the milk com
pletely. but does away with the OBJ
tectionable flavor caused by pasteuri
za.tion with excessive temperature. and
immediate cooling.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
IowA JANUARY = 1914 j

msne president acted - installinG
officer for Winchester circle. Ladies Of
the q. 4. r. fgsfy
Mrs.. Clark Carey, Of Dubuque. do
partmeat patriotic instructor Of the
Ladies. Of the q. A. R, WAS, also here
and delivered . short address follow
ing the ceremonies.
leeal Switehmsn installed.
Thomas Clohessy. Of Chicago. vice
president Of the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, Monday installed the
officers OF Hawkeye lodge, No. l26. OF
this city. The new officers are: Presi-
dent. J. w. Walker: vice president. F.
C. Drake: secretary and treasurer. X
w. Lash: directors. H. d. Barrett, r
c. Shepherd. and w. P. Carver.
Following the ceremonies Mf. C1o-
hessy gave . very interesting talk to
the members on the benefits Of the
organization. Mr.. Clohessy is on his
way to the Pacific coast
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
DELIVERY COMPANY MUST PAY.
Retailers Petition Against Licensing
United Delivery Company.

Asking that the city do not compel
the United Delivery Company to pay a
license for it's wagons that are deliver
ing the merchandise Of several stores.
twenty-five retailers. most Of whom
were grocers, fled petition with the
city council. It was placed on file. The
petitioners argued that the union ser
vice did away with half the horses the
company's patrons formerly used; that
1t lessened the number of horses stand
ing in the streets. and tended to de-
crease the amount OF ofYal that their
horses caused to be accumulated in
the streets in front Of the stores.
Mayor MiIlard said after the meet
ing that he had no alternative under
the city ordinance but collect the IL
cense of IS year per wagon from the
United Delivery Company for each OF
it's eighteen wagons.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

ent varieties of farmsrs' provislona
grain. produce. and hides. tallov. WOOL
pslts and akins.
sE. D: BatesSls quotes tRs Ssaiswana
prices for country produce:
Butter-32.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business In this city. subject
aowever. to market changes:
Oats-32.
Corn-53.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son 4 Co. quotes the fol.
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents
Horse hides. large-33.oo.
No. talloW-S cents.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
isaac o. Woolston Dies Suddenly at
MaanSt, Neb.


George whitton is IN receipt OF word
from Wayne. Neb, telling Of the death
at Magnet, Neb., Of Isaac o. Woolston.
a former resident Of this city. and for
many years a warm. personal friend OF
Mr.. whitton. Mr.. Woolston died Sat-
urday night, Jan. 3, Of heart disease.
He complained during the day Of not
feeling we'll, but went to the bank.
where he was cashier. and spent the
day. In the evening Mr.. Woolston be-
came suddenly worse. and died before
a doctor could reach his home.
Mr.. Woolston was cousin OF the
Tuffrees. of this city. and for sixteen
years was employed in the Worley
hardware store here. He came to Mar
shalltown IN 1869. and was united in
marriage with Miss Emma Bailey. Of
this city, in 1876. In 1854 he moved to
Wayne. Neb.. to manage a store owned
by Mr.. Whitton. and later went to
Winside, Neb.. where he became CASH
ier of bank Twelve years ago. when
the First National Bank of Wayne es-
tablished bank at Magnet, Mr.. Wool
sron was placed in charge. Mr.. Wool
ston was a native Of Newport, Del.
where he was born Nov. is. 1s45.
Aside from his wife Mr. Woolston is
survived by one son, FREQ Woolston.
who is government employe in the
Omaha pos,office, and two daughters.
Mrs. Edward Snygg and Miss Millie
Wooiston. of Magnet. Mrs R. S. Will
hanson. of Wilmington, Del. is a sis
ter.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
Jan. s. from the Magnet Methodist
church, and burial was with Masonic
honors. All business houses Of the
town were closed during the hour Of
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
MOTHER! IS chILp,S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK,
II Tongue 10 Coated Or " Cross, Fsvsr
ish, constipatsd, Give .caIifornia
Syrup Of fios."


Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue 10 coated: this is
sure sign it's little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless pale. feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache. Indigestion. diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few h0urs all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out Of the bowels and you
have well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative." and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because IL never fails to
make their little '1nsides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little Civ
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow.
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
Eist for 5o-cent bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children Of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfeits sold
here, 20 surely look and re that yours
Is made by the ''caiifeSpia; Fig Syrup
Company. Hand back With contempt
any other fig syrup.-AAy.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Rittiersdsaf Ind Miss Reain.
Pfab Ar Married.

At the atholi0s.passonage at !
O'Clock this morning took place the
marriage of Miss Regina Pfab to Will
liam RittieroJlt. HsE H. F. Roney
performed the ceremony. Both the
young people live northwest of state
Center, their postoffice being Colo.
Mr. and Mrs Rittierodt. left for La
Sale. ILL.,. this morning for a short
visit. They will stay near Colo dur
ing the winter. and next spring they
expect to go to Montana to live on a
claim.
Mrs. Rittierodt is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pfab. Mr.. Rittiefodt
is son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rit-
tierOdt.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
CITY CLERKS REPORT SHOWS IN
CREASE OF $4,22s OVER SAME
PERIOD 1912.
FOR WATER
SERVICE INCREASE $1,1o4
Total Collections Thru City Clerks in
Last Three Months Of 1918 Wers
SIC 16,5os-Mayor Collects $1,229-other
City Officers File Quarterly Reports
With Council.

Expenditures of the city during the
quarter ending Dec. 81 were s351a9.3S.
an increase of s4,223.4 over the cor
responding three months of 1912, ac-
cording to the quarterly report of City
Clerk j. ]. Wilson, read at the council
meeting Monday afternoon. The read
ing OF this and other department re-
ports for the quarter was the principal
business Of the meeting
Clerk Wilson also reported an in
crease of s1.104ss in the water service
collections for the quarter, compared
with the same three months of 1912.
Expenditures by Funds.
The following is the lis; OF the ex-
penditures by funds for the quarter
just ended and the same quarter of
1872:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
MARRIED..
Livingston . kueera.

George Livingston and Mrs. Agnes
s Kucera. both OF this city. were mar
ried at the office Of the officiat ting
justice. 3. L. Burritt. Monday after
noon at o'clock The groom. who is
SO years Of age. is blacksmith. He
and his bride who Is 81. will live in
the formers home in the west part of
the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Franklin Stock Company oosns Weeks
Eneaesment at the Odeon.

weeks engagement AT the Odeon
was opened Monday night by the
Franklin Stock Company. A fair sized
house witnessed the opening bill. a
western melcdrama, Pike County
Folks" Specialties were given between
the acts.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Soldiers Home Patriotic Socistiss 70
Hold Joint Public ceremoniss.

Hold Joint Public Ceremonies.
Officers Of three patriotic organiza-
tions of the soldiers home were fn-
stalled this afternoon in joint PUBLIC
ceremonies held at the assembly hall,
beginning at o'clock
Col c. c. Horton, commandant OF
the home and a past commander in
stalled the officers Of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan post: Mrs. Jeanette Todd, Of this
city, past president installed tine
officers OF the corps, and Mrs. Laura
Zimmerman, Of Mason City. depart
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Arrests Numbered 1oa.

Chief Of Police Will Lage reported
that 103 arrests were made during the
last quarter of 1913. OF these sixty
were for drunkenness. and twelve for
operating motor vehicles in an illegal
manner.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
TOTALS .7ss.s2 s7.so1.o4


There was appropriated out of the
general fund for other funds s3s.006 for
the year or $4,000 for each quarter
According II the city clerks report
there was unexpended of this appropri-
alton on Dec. Is. s1o.910.33, which is
the amount available from this appro-
priation for the three and. one-half
months from Dec Is to April /.
Water Collections Grow.
The collections for water service to-
tailed s11,e25 during the last quarter Of
1918. compared with S1o.S20,0l in the
same quarter Of 1912 The total COL
lections from all sources during the
quarter were SIS 50o.7o, compared with
s11s51ss for the same quarter of 1912.
Aside from the s1loo increase of water
collections the most of the rest OF the
increase is made up of a payment Of
s3.0s7 on the old Baptist church site.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
FIRES NUMBER 11s IN 1918
Total Losses Reported Were $2o.324
Few Fires Last Quarter.

There were only twenty-four alarms 8
of fire during the last three months of
1913, with total losses of s4,65S accord
ing 10 the quarterly report Of Fire
Chief l. T. Kirby. He reported that
in 1919 there were 113 alarms, with
total losses of s20.324.91. Over half of
this total were the losses in the Arkin
and Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company
fires
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Water Collections Grow.
MAYOR COLLECTS 1929.
Licenses Are Largest Single Item Of
the Three Months.

Mayor l. s. Millard collected s1,229.o3
during the last three months of 1919.
according to his quarterly report. The
sum was made up of the following
items Licenses. s777.25; fines. $500;
fees, s21S72: officers. fees, S14s.16.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

! Totals s35 1885 s30,97s.24
The expenditures during the quarter
on. OF the general fund compared
with the expenditures out of tee same
fund during the corresponding quarter
OF 1912 were:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
ln ~. e,.iee ceure.

Harry Wilson. Charles 0ipson. and
James German. arrested for vaGrancy.
were committed to jail for Ave days by
Mayor iMillard Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

NotieoI
Regular teachers examinations Will
be held Jan. 70, 20 and 50 at county SUI
perintendent's office. Gertrude E. Mil
ler. county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

priess Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Msrchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
JAIL sENrENcE FoR NoN-suppoRr

Pleading guilty to non-support
charge, Harry Saubury was sentenced
to six months in the workhouse in CITY
Court this morning.
1t was proven that Saubury has
long record of arrests and has not pro-
vided for his wife and two small chill
dren since last April.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
TRIES DEATH TO
BEAT THE LAW
Youth Charged With Rob
berry Is Found Unconscious
in Newark Cell
TIED HANDKERCHIEF
AROUND HIS NECK
speeIaI 10 nm EvENNe IOuRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 3.-While
awaiting a hearing ON the charge OF
robbery John Hobes aged "a years, OF
Hoboken, \. j., attempted suicide in
the local lookup last evening. Hobes
had been arrested in the afternoon by
Officer Shellender. ON the charge of rob
hing the home of Harry Groves, near the
White Clay Creek Church last Thursday
and was locked up 70 await the hearing
which was set for : o'clock last night
When Officer Shellender went 20 the cell
shortly before Z o'clock he found the
prisoner ON the floor with a handker
chief lSnotted about his throat The man
was apparently unconscious and a physi-
clan was sent for and revived him. lie
was taken before the magistrate but
was held for a further hearing this al
ternoon.
Hobes had been working for Mr.
Groves and when the latter's house was
robbed during his absence last Thurs
day the hired man was suspected. IL
was not until yesterday, however, that
] Iiobes was found. In addition TO small
amount OF money a number OF articles
of clothing were stolen from the Groves
home.
The Newark Protective Association AZ
It's annual meeting ON Saturday elected
the following officers for the year: Pres
ident, j. Wilkens Cooch; yicepresident,
John Pilling; secretary. W. Warner
! McNeal and treasurer, Edward L. Rich
ards. Reports were made of several
members who had been robbed during
the year. but in almost every instance
! the larger amount OF the stolen goods
were recovered.
Much progress is being made in the
building Of the new armory for Com.
pany y, Organized Militia Of Delaware
The structure is being built of brick
and is now completed nearly TO the third
floor.
Several residents of Elkton caused
considerable trouble for the local Off
GERS here last Saturday night and az q
result Allen Henry was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Loyett yesterday
for disorderly conduct. Henry was
charged with assaulting A. c. Still, q
Main street merchant.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
BARACA Glass TO
HEAR DR.. MITCHELL
Delaware College President
to be Heard at New Castle
on Sunday
CHURCH MAY ASK
PASTOR TO RETURN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. Sin the
Methodist Church ON Sunday evening
the Rev. John /. johnson preached a
temperance sermon. Following the SER
mon W. c. T. u. cards favoring State
wide prohibition we're distributed
among the congregation and seventy
eight men signed them.
Burke & Bonham, contractors, start
ed the work yesterday Of putting on
the tarvia preparation and some Of the
fine scresningb. They continued the
work last evening until well after dark
The work was watched by many PEG
pie.
Miss Mary Pedrick, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Pedrick and Felis
McCalirey will be married in Philadel
phia tomorrow. Miss Pedrick has beer
living in that city for some time. Tho
intended groom is one OF the most pop
ular conductors on the Wilmington ant
Southern Traction Company's cars. Mist
Jennie Dugan. cousin OF the bride
1 will be her attendant and John Keenan,
Jr.. OF Chester, will be best man.
The third quarterly conference of tn,
New Castle NJ. L. Church, will be hello
on Thursday evening with District Su
perintondent 4. l.. Hohecker presiding
In all probability the Rev. John }.
johnson will be invited to the pastor
ate another year.
Or. Samuel G. Mitchell. president O
/ Delaware College will address the Bar
AGA class on next Sunday evening.
Lawn tennis has again take 4 grea
| hold on the young people her.
The Dorcas Society will meet at Tia
home of Mrs. John A. Walls, Dclawar
street, on Wednesday evening.
Wild ducks are seen in goodly mum
hers along the Delaware river.
THE EVENING JOURNAL will re
ceive election returns tonight and Civ
out information to the public. Tele
phones have been installed in the Ollie
for the benefit of the readers of thi
\ paper
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
WILMINGTON VET
IN "FORLORN Hope
Pierre Gentieu With Colonel
Birge in the Mississippi
Campaign
HONORS HERO
FOR HIS DARING

IL became known today that Pierre
Gentieu of No. laos Riverview avenue,
this city, was member of the Fourth
Connecticut Regiment of Volunteers, u.
Is. A., Colonel Henry W. Birge, which
led the "Forlom Hope" before Port
Hudson, Mississippi, in 1863 "Holland.
in THE EVENING JOURNAL on Satur
day, discussed the proposed military
coup which was made necessary by the
fall of Vicksburg.
Discussing the subject today Mr.. Cen
tieu said: "'The Actual Hero of a For
lom Hope certainly interested me, as
probably / am the only one IN this city
who was a member of IL. / have my
certificate of membership with a steel
engraving on it of General n. p. Banks
and Colonel Henry w. Birge, our beloved
leader, which | prize very much at my
home and whatever Mr.. Holland has
said in his honor is well deserved and a
great deal short of what we could say,
knowing him so well during three years
and over. Mr.. Holland only made the
error Of naming him as colonel Of the
Fourth Connecticut. Henry w. Birge
was major of the Fourth from May %,
/ 1861 and received his commission as
colonel of the Thirteenth Connecticut
! November 2, 1861. As ] was a member
of Company b, Thirteenth Connecticut,
and proud as every old vet OF his own
regiment, VIC are prouder still that we
/ had such n commander as Henry w.
Birge and he could rely ON his men
every time, either in drill OF fighting.
"The forming Of the 'Forlorn Hope
was particularly noteworthy, as dur
I ing the siege of Port Hudson, La,
when we assaulted the works on
June IA, 1868, we we're badly beaten
by the Confederates. so that General
Banks on the 18th issued his famous
order No. 40, calling for 1000 men 70
form an assaulting party, promising
| promotion to all officers who would
lead in such ForlOrn Hope and a
medal of honor to all members who
would join. This appeal was to all
the different organizations in the 18th
corps.
when it became known that our
Colonel Birge was to lead the col.
umn. sixteen officers and 225 mel
of the Thirteenth joined, being more
than half OF those present for duty
Colonel Birge was promoted Gen
eral September 10, 1863, and on De
cember 81 following was presented b,
his regiment with a magnifcen
sword, belt. sash and spurs as I
token Of our love. He was afterwards
brevetted major-general for gallant
and distinguished service in The
Shenandoah Valley, Va, where We
went in 1864.
~Maior-General Henry W. Birg'
died in New York June 1. 1888, but
HIS memory is ever dear to us as q
splendid soldier and a gentleman"
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
WOMFN no PRESENT SKETCH.

AT a meeting Of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society Of Central Presby-
terrain Church. to be held this after
noon, a sketch. 1.-THE Messenger" viii
be presented by Mrs. J. II. Crawford,
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
P. r. r. FREIGHT SLUMP.

The Pennsylvania Railroad I'm Oc-
tCber suffered one of the greatest
freight slumps in its history. This is
true, at least, of its Eastern lines
and, no doubt, the same condition
ruled on its lines west of Pittsburgh.
Indicating the extent to which BUSH
ness fell of during the month are
unofficial figures showing the, car
movement over the Middle division.
During the month 150.144 cars were
hauled over the division, an aver
age of 45,101 daily In the same
month last year the aggregate haul
ings amounted TO 1SS,706 cars, or
21,024 more than were hauled for the
same month of this year. OF the
l5O,144 cars hauled in the month just
ended, 1882 we're loaded, and of
these 21,976 weer taken west and 4
S76 we're hauled east.
The September loaded movement
ovr this division amounted to 1856
cars. or $3.50 more than were hauled
during the month just ended.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
Have You the Hair
OF a Musician :

Bald or tnin-haired musicians are
unknown. This same may be said of
actors The reason is that constant
appearance before the public makes
constant ere of appearance a habit.
And constant care Of hair insures a
heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing
the hair it is not advisable TO us a
makeshift, but always use prepare
tion made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve teaspOonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruif.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair viii be
so fluffy that II will look much
heavier than Il is. It's lustre and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
MnnLETOMN NRMs NOTES.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 3.-The
women of Forest Presbyterian Church
held a very successful parcels post
sale and entertainment in the lecture
room on Friday evening, clearing SIS.
The town hall building has been
bought by a resident of Englewood, ~
j., for the Penn Company. for $500.
A fire destroyed part of the house
occupied by Rachel Turner on Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Carson OF Dover was
a recent visitor here.
John j. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia
visited his father, ]. r. Hoffecker, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kohl re
Gently entertained Christopher Her
bert, of New York.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
WORKING OUT PLAN
FOR The State GRANGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov 3-Herbert VIII
liams and w. II. Wesley. colored,
claiming Norfolk. Va. as their home.
we're arrested yesterday morning
north of Clayton by Detective James
A. Doris, charged with illegal train
riding. They were committed to the
Kent county Jail for 80 days
The annual session OF the Della
ware State Grange will be held In
Dover, beginning December 8, con-
tinuing for three days.
Doyer's remodelled NJ. p, Church
win be re-opened next Sunday with
special services by the pastor, tn,
Rev. J. T. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
THE PLAYHOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD sTOKOWsKI. Conductor,
Four Monday Evening symphony Concerts.
SEASON TICKETS 60 former subscribers.
November 2, 3 and a. On sale at ROBE
LENS, No. 40 Market 81. Subscribers are
requested 20 call promptly for tickets, as
sale 70 new subscribers begins Thursday
morning, Nvoemher g.
PRICEs-s4oo. $500. $3.50, $500. as-
cording 60 location.