davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17

Young, and that susanna Young, Alice
Young and Freddie Young are each
barred and estopped from asserting or
claiming any interest in said premises
adverse to this plaintiff, and that Sus-
anna Young and Susana Young was
the same and Identical person.
That in conveyance from H. A..
Church and wife to Julia 'Ames and
from Julia Ames and husband to ]. e.
Swingley and from J. e. Swingley and
wife to Ella A. Lander, and from w.
NJ. Hooven and wife to H. Druker
plaintiff herein, by mistake the prem
ises conveyed were described in each
cs the instruments Of conveyance as
the .. - feet Of the W. 80 feet Of
lots 1, Z, and 8, block 8, Webster's first
addition to the town Of North Mar
shall. but that it was the intent Of the
grantors In each Of said conveyances
70 convey, and they did convey the
east ~ feet Of the ". 80 feet Of lots I,
2, .and 3, block g. Websters addition
60 the town Of North Marshall.
That all of the unknown claimants
and unknoSkrft defendants. their heirs
and assigns spouses heirs q. law, de-
visees or grantees, whether sane or in
sane, or under legal disability, claim
ing any right. title or interest In and to
said premises are barred by the stat
ute OF limitations and that the names
and residences of all Of said defend
ants, whether known or unknown.
minors or otherwise are unknown to
this plalntin who has diligently sought
to learn OF same but has been unable
10 flnd them. although he believes or
n informed some OF the defendants
make some claim to said premises but
that same IL. without foundation and
baffSd ~ ~ sstlxt ut llinftati ions
ana tAe1 ~ estopped from having Or
The Press., 1914-01-28
POLAND,

Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett is the guest of relatives in Passaic, N. J.
 There will be. a Sunday school so- cial in the church parlor Friday even- ing. ~-.
 Miss Hazel Graham of Hartford was theguest over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. sterry.
 :, The union mission study class will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin s. Agard
 niRev. R. H. Rowse of the Hartford theological seminary preached Sunday in the Congregational church.
 The ladies society of the Congre- gational church gave a cafeteria sup per Friday evening in the church parlors. .~- -'-.s#
 Oscar A. Leonard, Philip Doyle, Robert Doyle and Harry Wood attend ed the dairymens' meeting in Hart ford last week.
 A number from the missionary so- ciety of this place attended the mis- sionary institute at Rockville Tues day and found the meetings very prof itable.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will meet Wednesday af ternoon and evening at the town hall. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The Press., 1914-01-28
UNION,

Michael Laning of Westford was a guest of friends in town Friday.
 Mrs. Edith Bogue was in Hartford with friends the first of the week.
 A beautiful ice storm, with not quite so beautiful travelling, and the wary ones have been obeying the scriptural injunction' "Let him who thinketh he standeth take heed lest Ire fall.,'
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug lake grange next Wednesday evening. At the meeting last week the officers were installed, after which delicious supper of oysters, cake and fruit was served and pleasant social time en- joyed.
 In the states official report of pub lie libraries for 191I-19l2 the Union library is accredited with 27OO volumes, with 73 book takers and 30 families represented by these book takers. Doubtless there are many more people in town who might find enjoyment in using some of the ex- cellent books in our library.
 The stereopticon lecture on "Things worth seeing in our country given at the church last Friday evening, was pronounced "Fine!" by the for tunate ones who were able to attend. The laotnra comm ifkoa hove fakou great care in their selection and some thing good is assured each time. The lectures are not money-making prop ositions and the modest admission fee of ten cents is required to pay the necessary expenses. .,. -
The Press., 1914-01-28

Harold Tallman of Boston was the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Rishton over Sunday.
 Methodist Church Notes: The Ladies Aid society will serve their usual supper Thursday evening in the vestry Adults, 1Oc; children, 5c. Rev. MT. Andrews preached from Hebrews 9, 22d verse, the last clause, last Sunday morning, and O. F. Will Hams led the meeting Sunday even- ing. The subject was "A song of forgiveness. '' The pastor, MT. An drews, will return form Wesleyan un- iversity on Thursday evening of this week and will lead the prayer meeting on Friday evening. VI
 Daniel Cob, an employee in the Garland mill, met with bad accident last Friday evening. While out coasting with the young people of this village the doublerip he was sliding on collided with the one coming from he opposite direction. He was taken into MT. Roberts, barber shop and cared for, but it was soon found that medical aid was necessary and he was taken to his boarding place and Dr. Smith was hastily summoned. He was later taken to his home in Nor wich Town on Saturday morning, and it has since been learned that the bones in one foot were badly broken.
 West Stafford.
 Dimock Glazier was home from Storrs, with two boy friends, over Sunday.
 There will be dance at Sturte- wants hall Saturday evening. Lynch 's1 orchestra will furnish music. Joseph Roberts will be prompter.
 The Rockville O. E. union will meet with the society of the Union Congregational church, Rockville, on Friday evening, Feb. 9th, at 7.3O D. ID. Rev. P. M. Snyder, D. D.. of East Hartford will give the address of the evening. As this will be Chris. tian Endeavor week, full attendance is hoped for. .-.
 Y. P. s. 0. E. Sunday evening, with the topic, Christian Endeavor progress, Mark AZ: 9-33. Christian Endeavor day). Leader, Miss Jose phine Newell, president Many plans of interest are in the works to make. this meeting, which is on the first day of 0. E. week, most successful. This meeting will not be consecration, but the reports from the officers and chairmen of the different committees l will be given at the beginning of the l meeting. Thursday evening meeting will be held at the parsonage, with topic, "Working together" I Cor. I2: 12-3'. Unity the condition of Why not work with God
The Press., 1914-01-28
ASHFORD Waaffnnd

A son (Kepneth Wilson, was born to MT. and Mrs. Archa Walker this morning.
 <. Warrenville.
 David Mathewson made a business trip to Boston Monday. .
 Next Sunday will be observed here as Ego to church'' Sunday.
 Mrs. B. O. Bugbee is visiting in Prov idence, R. l., this week.
 The Christian Endeavor Sunday evening was led by Mrs. ". O. Brown.
 Robert M. Balch represented the local grange at the Hartford meetings recently.
 Miss Helen Huebsch of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Huebsch, for a few days.
 The recent minstrel show held in Bakers hall was we'll attended. Mu- sic, local "hits'' and some fine aero batic feats by the Y. M. O. A. di- rectors constituted the program.
The Press., 1914-01-28
9OMERS.

Mrs. H. R. Kibbe and Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller will entertain the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon and eveni ng.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Oahoon of New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Ga hoon's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. j.. Warrington.
The Press., 1914-01-28
Remembered 1t,

What said teacher to boy with 9 slow memory, who had tried in vain to tell the name of the schoolmaster; "can't you remember your masters name?"
 "N-nO, sir
 My name Is Brown, blockheadw "Yes, sir.''
 "Well, now see if you can repeat it. What is my name?"
 Brown Blockhead, sir."- ."-Exchange.
The Press., 1914-01-28
Youth and A0o.

Boys leave the farm perhaps be- cause they want to see more of the world than 100 acres, though when most men are fifty years old they'd be quite willing to trade the world for 1G0 acres.-St. Louis Globe Demo rat
The Press., 1914-01-28
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matfer under this head 10 cents a ltnel
 HI. M. Swarttiguer, the Optician, will be at Burw ll's store next Friday.
 New line of Paper Napkins at The Press office, at Sc, ,Oc, l2c, 15c, 200 and 25c hundIed.
 Job lot of Cntuled Pads at The Press office at cts a pound-a bargain; also odds and an of ruled and unruled note paper at cts . pound.
The Press., 1914-01-28
WALES.

Charles Gale of Boston is spending a few days in his summer cottage by Lake George. He has caught the largest fish that has been caught this year, 38 pounds.
 The ice is 12 inches thick. Many are is filling their ice houses. The Heck boys Heck Trucking Go. will put up large amount which they will deliver throughout the town.
The Press., 1914-01-28
MANSFIELD.
 Morr0w

James Rhodes is working for Ivan Wilcox for a few days.
 Miss Fannie Tessar has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Edgar Schubeler.
The Press., 1914-01-28
couIdn,t Afford o-Run.

When Jacob NJ. Dickinson, formerly secretary of war, as a member of the Alaskan boundary tribunal was called upon suddenly to make his argument because Sir Edward Carson had con- cluded his remarks one day ahead of time he began by telling a story: "So far from Keeling any sense of conf dence." he said to the president of the court. Il am i'll a position very deeply to sympathiZe with the feeling of the Confederate soldier who, when the bat tie line was sweeping forward in the last fearful charge at Chickamauga and rabbit jumped up and ran through to the rear, cried out; Run, cottontail! If 1 did not have any more character at stake than you have I would run too.'"
The Press., 1914-01-28

He who despises small things never Incomes rich Danish Proverb.
The Press., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Eugene Dimock is spending few days with relatives in East Hart. ford.
 B. Connors of Holyoke, Mass, waf the guest Monday of Mrs. Frances Newcomb and family.
 The dance at Hillside hall Friday evening was a success in every re- spect. Several from this place at- tended.
 Sunday, MT. and and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and two children visited Wal ter Brown and family in South Man. chester.
 Ivan Wilcox took Wilmington party to the theatre. in his auto Friday night. Returning, he went to Will lington again and took a party to the dance at Hillside hall.
 B. 0. Hallock returned from the dairy meeting, which was held at Hartford, Thursday evening. MT. Hallock was fortunate enough to win a thoroughbred Jersey heifer calf. The calf was given to MT. Hallock as a prize for the merit of his cream.
The Press., 1914-01-28

For earache, toOthache, pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectic Oil, splendid remedy for emergen-
The Press., 1914-01-28
MONA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once-buy today-a soc box of Mi o-na Tablets. They quickly. and surely end indigestion and stomach distress or money refunded
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1914-01-28

There will be mass at St. Joseph's chapel next Sunday at 9 o'clock.
 Ellsworth Kemp visited his brother, Leslie Kemp, and family over Sun- day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
RELEASED ON
$4,000 BAIL;
NO End TRIAL

MINEOLa. ~. ", Oct. a.
Mrs. Florence Carmsn was re-
leased this afternoon ON s25, 900
bail.
ID Il generally understood that
she will not be tried again ON
the charge of numbering Mrs.
Louise Bailey, following dis
agreement of the jury yesterday.
Mrs. Carman appeared TO have
entirely recovered from her coll
lapse In Jail yesterday following
the disagreement of the jury tried
her.
Mrs. Carman arrived at the
county courthouse in Brooklyn
from the Mineola jail at I2:40
O'Clock this afternoon. She was
escorted to Justice Kelby's office,
where Attorneys Levy, Graham
and Uterhart awaited her. The
bail bond was signed by Ernest
Randall and Smith Cox, neigh
bors OF the Carmans.
District Attorney Smith ap-
peared at the proceedings. but Of
fered no opposition to Mrs. Car
mans release. She left in an
automobile for her home in
Freeport Immediately after the
formalities OF signing the bond
were over. She evidently expect
ed an acquittal as she had gath
cred up all her belongings and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
PLAIN FACTS

In an effort to discredit the present administra-
tion the kept press, consistent to its peculiar stand
ard of genteel prevarcation and distortion of facts
is making desperate effort to prove the county
gravel bunkers failure.
AS matter of fact, the county sand AID gravel
bunkers have been a success UP to their limited
capacity, sand and gravel has been furnished by the
county commissioners 80 cents cubic yard, just
as was promised. Beyond the capacity of the bunk
ers, the county commissioners have paid as high as
571a cents per cubic yard to outside contractors.
The Times doesn't fig whether the county
commissioners who have handled the sand and
gravel bunkers are progressives republicans or
democrats socialists in their political persuasion.
But The Times resents the efforts of the sandpat
gangsers and their organs to belittle and misrepre
sent the management of the county bunkers. It is
not blow at Reed and the other county commits
sioners; it is cheap and despcabe attempt of these
sheets to discredit municipal ownership of public
utility.
If we stick to facts, find that the county bunk
effected clean saving to the taxpayers of about
$7,718 in only four months of operation.
HOWEVER so UNIMPORTANT AN ELE-
MENT AS FACTS DOES NOT HINDER THE
STEAMBOAT GANG FROM AN UNwARRANTED
ATTACK UPON SUCCESSFUL EXPERT
MENT IN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF A UTul-
ITY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
BLACK CAT
RIOTS; COPS
TO RESCUE

A big black cat, that wan
dered into the bathroom of
Mrs. James Kaufman's home,
702 South X street, last night,
caused a mild panic in the
Kaufman house, and a hurried
call for police reserves at 2
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Kaufman heard a pecu-
liar noise in the bathroom. She
aroused others in the family,
and a consultation was held. No
one dared go near the bath
room, so a police call was sent
in.
The police auto, loaded with
coppers, hurried to the Kauf-
man home, and the policemen
valiantly burst open the bath
room door, with revolvers in
hand, to find a cat perehed on
the edge of the bathtub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
WHISKEY PROVES ADULTERATED; !.
MAYOR MAY SIEzE ALL BOOZE

With the report OF City Chem
list Pitchford before him, showing
that a sample of whisky purchas-
ed last week by Sanitary Inspec-
tor Chestnut at the Lotus bar.
1104 Commerce street, contains
between so and so per cent artiff-
cial whisky and eoloring matter,
Mayor A. V. Faweett is undecided
today as to whether OF not he
will re-arrest d. c. Sullivan, pfo-
prietor of the saloon.
Pritchford's verbal report to-
day was that the whisky is sipil-
ar to all bar whisky sold in the
country, and that it's ingredients
consist of 90 per cent alcohol,
10 per cent caramel coloring mat
ter, and SO per cent grain liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
WERE BEGUN HERE TODAY

Z A. Pr0sser OF New YORK city,
secretary of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial
Education, opened the sessions al
? o'clock today with an address
before the assembled delegates ON
Shall the Schools Select BY Elim-
ination or by Training?"
Sessions were held I'm varions
rooms of the Lincoln Park IIien
school today, with noted speakers
IN charge of each program. Teach
ers we're assigned to the variOds
classes by the committee in
charge, in such a manner that
each delegate would hear at
least tour or five lectures daily.
High school students are meet
ing each train and steamer arrfv-
ing in Tacoma. The hotels are
well filled. and more than half
of the 1000 delegates are already
here.
The Grade Teachers assncia-
tion Is keeping open house tomor-
row and Wednesday afternoons.
from to S. at Rhodes Brothers,
store Morning and afternoon
sessions will be held each day
until Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

g. q Q q 9 @ . = . g g . 2 80 .
@ c. A. Prosser, secretary of q
Q the National Society for the a
@ Promotion of Education, of :
. New York, who is in Taco I.
9 ma attending the teachers i.
9 convention, will speak at the .
g Fife school this evening. .
9 Supt. Benbow of the Pierce :
9 county schools will introduce :
= the speaker. =
9 = Q g 8 @ g 8 g . > 9 . 9 .
With noted educators from all
parts OF the United States In at
tendance, and teachers present
from the entire state, the first
days session of the 2Sth annual
convention of the Washington
Educational association, and Joint
institute of Pierce, King, Lewis
and Kitsap counties, opened to-
day at Lincoln Park High school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

had taken them to brooklyn
from the Jail.
The jury retired at s:45 o'clock
Saturday night and returned fin
ally at 1858 O'Clock Sunday fore
noon. Several times during the
night and morning II was bellev-
ed a verdict had been reached.
Once the jury wanted coffee; an
other time Il wanted cigars and
again Il desired breakfast Each
time the jury returned the de-
PENDANT was sent for.
When the jury reappeared for
the last time. Mrs. Carman was
followed through the oaken door
at the rear of the judges bench
by her sister. Mrs. Ida Powell,
and her niece, Mrs. Helen Corby.
DIR, Edwin Carman. the defehd-
ants husband. who had been sit
ting in the court room conversing
with friends. Joined his wife at
the counsel table. Mrs. Carfnan
appeared tired and fearful. Her
hair was disheveled and her form
erIy immaculate costume wrin-
killed..
Dissatisfaction was plainly
written on the faces of the jur-
ors when they filed In from the
room where they had been de-
liberating and announced they
could not agree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
FARMLAND FOLKS
MEETING TONIGHT

All residents of Falkland are
urged to attend a mass meeting
in the public school auditorium
tonight when a decision on the
electric light and power question
will be made.
The people of Falkland have
consulted an engineer and he win
give an outlined plan of buying
power from Tacoma and distribute
ing II into Parlkland homes for
lighting and other purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

was born. l had about IS in
money at the time. But there
were numbers of beautiful un-
dergarments of my trousseau that
| had never even worn, SO [ made
them over into baby clothes.
My child had no finery when
he was born. The garments that
he was clothed In were all made
over from my trousseau."
Mrs. zimmerman has been
conducting a rooming house at
622 Tacoma avenue with her sis
ter during the past few months,
and working in a C street de-
partment store as clerk. She re-
Gently obtained a restraining or
der from the court by which Zim-
hermann was ordered not to en-
ter her home or modest her. She
testified today that in order to
support her baby she had to get
up at $500 in the morning and
work until 8: 80 at night.
Husband Has Defense.
zimmerman was to have
taken the witness stand this
afternoon. In his denial of his
wife's charges. filed with the
court, he declares that Mrs. zim-
mermann's relatives and a young
man named Ed Densler, living at
the rooming-house, have poison
ed her mind against me-" He de-
clared that Denslef was paying
attentions to Mrs. Zimmerman
and was most directly response
BILE for the divorce.
Il am now a teetotaler," de-
clareS the attorney-husband,
and have never drank to ex-
cess. | still love the defendant,
and believe that she holds affec-
ton in her heart for me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

Crowded

Out of 1913 election precincts
in the city of Tacoma, 81 con-
tain more than 500 voters and
must be split, according to figures
of City Clerk Nickeus. The eoun-
ell must divide the crowded pre-.
einets between November B and
December 1 4, according to law. II
is Illegal to allow more than 800
voters to vote in a precinct.
Some of the city precincts will
be crowded to exhaustion at next
Tuesdays election. The ninth
precinct of the fourth ward has
$50 registered voters.
According to complete detailed
figures, there is a city registra-
ton of 81. 557 this year. exceed
ing any past record by 5000 vot-
ers. The registration by wards
follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

The mayor caused the analysis to
be made in order to try out the
section of the city charter which
allows him to condemn any food
OF liquor which he deems unfit
for haman consumption.
II me mayor arrests Sal
Ivan, he will be forced to
arrest all other saloon men
In Tacoma. Il Is said, because
they all sell approximately
the sapae grade of adulter-
sted whisky.
n am going to study over the
question:" said the mayor today.
Il think l shall order all of the
liquor Of the Lotus bar conflscat-
ed as being unfit. and test out my
power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
BOOZE
DID III

Spending their money for
liquor in a downtown saloon
Saturday night, Earl Cain,
age "a, and q. y. Mcdonald,
age -, both of Tacoma,
broke into the Roberts
Brothers grocery at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning with the In
tention of replenishing their
funds. Patrolnlan Angus
discovered them at work ON
the stores safe, and with the
aid of am autO-load of Off
GERS, captured the youths.
Mcdonald, the son of MIR.
and Mrs. q. j. Mcdonald.
5O7 Division avenue, former
~ worked at the store. Cain
Is a meat cutter, and his par
ents moved recently TO Shell
ton. Both boys declare that
they have not committed the
recent burglaries.
They were charged with
first degree burglary in the
superior court this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
HANSON TALKS
To MP. WORKERS

Ole Hanson and Stanton War
burton, respective candidates for
senator and congressman on the
progressive ticket, talked to a big
crowd at the Northern Pacific
shops in South Tacoma today dur
ing the noon hour. They were
very we'll received.
Tonight the candidates will
speak at Valhalla hall, on X ST..
and later in the evening at the
Mckinley Park Christian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
BRIDE FOUND RICH HUSH AND
ISP lender; SEEKS A DIVORCE

DECLARING that her husband,
ID. u X. Zimmerman, a Tacoma
sttarney, had squandered S4O,-
600 within a year after their
wedding, and that she had been
forced to obtain employment in
a Tacoma department store, and
to even make over the expensive
garnlents of her wedding trous-
seat for baby clothes when her
little son was born, Mrs. Flor
ence zimmermann, 622 Tacoma
avenue, is making stubborn
fight for divorce in Judge Chap
mans court today.
Attorney Zimmerman, repre-
scented by Attorneys Blackburn
q GisleBs, is making an equally
stubborn fisht against the di-
vorces declaring that he has lost
an immense fortune in short
time through bad business in
vestments, and that he still holds
an undiminished affection for his
wife and baby.
The divorce suit promises to
be the most sensational case tried
in the superior court in months.
Judge W. o. Chapman is hearing
TIC 1ttEhAhtoAJs
His First Romance.
Zimmerman was formerly
married TO the daughter of ia
cob Betz, a millionaire brewer of
Tacoma, who died two years ago.
The attorneys mother, Mrs.
Katharine b. Zimmerman, is re-
puted to be wealthy. While
married to his first wife, Zim-
mernann is said to have taken
the entire Betz family on a trip
arsupd the world.
Three years ago Zimmerman
met his present wife, who was at
that time a stenographer for E.
n. Jndson. The first wife was
divorced, and Zimmerman mar
rfea the stenographer. He had
$40, 0o0 at the time of the mar
rage.
squaBdered Wealth.
On the witness stand today,
Mrs. Zimmerman. who is an ex-
ceedingIy pretty and well-dressed
young woman of "a, testified that
her husband had entered upon a
debauch after the wedding, and
squandereds his wealth.
Within q year they we're desti-
tute
& soon lost my love for my
husband" Mrs. Zimmerman tes-
titled. Il told him that he had
simply killed my love for him. I
refused to be seen on the streets
with him. because hated the
disgrace OF being married to
man who had spent all his money
on liquor and high living.
Rsby Is Born.
After the separation. my baby