davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
HUERTA'SMF INACTIVE
FORCES IN VICINITY OF VERA
CRUZ. NUMBER THOUSANDS
BEGIN OPERATIONS.
KON-CONBATANTS FLOCK TO U.S.lNF
Reported That Huerta Is With His
Army-Carranza's Party Force the
German Bankers to Make Them
Loans-Disorder at Tampico

Vera Cruz.-The activity of the
Mexican forces beyond the American
lines continued Monday. Some reports
had it that a small federal scouting
party was at work, while others were
to the effect that force numbering
thousands was beginning operations.
Women and children and some men
appeared within the American lines at
one point, carrying their household
goods, and they asserted Mexican cav
airy were approaching from the north
east The refugees were poems and
evidently noncombatants. They ex
pressed the opinion that the Mexicans
were preparing to attack.
Reports from other quarters indi.
Gated a considerable movement di.
rected from the Mexican headquarters
where General Rubio Navarrete was
in immediate command. 1t is learn
ed that General Mas had been sem
back TO Cordoba, but as second in
command under General Garcia Pena
The increased activity of the Mexi
cans has given rise to a rumor, which
however, is not generally credited
that Huerta himself was with tho
forces.
Germans Protest Against Forced Loar
Cablegrams based on messages from
Tampico have been sent to Berlin urg
ing the government to protest against
the forced loans alleged to have beer
imposed by the constitutionalists The
cOnstitutionalists, according to dis
patches, have fixed a general assess
ment of 100000 pesos, explaining
that unless the amount was obtained
the leaders feared they would be un
able to restrain the men from loot
ing Good order is still being main
tanned at Tampico and rapid progress
is being made toward the restoration
of normal conditions.
Small Clash at Tampico.
The first clash between Rebels an6
foreigners at Tampico occurred Sun
day, when lao refugees of various ma
tionalities were compelled to seel
passports permitting their departure
from the port after they had boarded
the German steamer Ypiranga, boun
for Vera Cruz.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Using Canal Now.

Panama. - Water-borne freight be
gan passing through the canal on Mon
day at noon, when five barges carry
ing 200 tons of miscellaneous cargo
were towed from Balboa, the Pacific
end, to Cristobal. at the Atlantic end
of the canal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Chicago Labor War.

Chicago. = Hope of an immediate
settlement of the brickmakers' strike
that has kept 10000 men idle and
paralyzed building operations in Chi
cago for month, were dissipated Sat
urday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
American Federation of Labor Grows

Reports showing a gain of 69,756
members of affiliated unions for April,
1914, over the same month in 1913
were made public recently by Secre.
tary Morrison of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor The total paid up
membership for 1914 was 2,O69, 157;
that of April, 1913, was 1,999,401.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Wealthy Chicago Women Suicide

Chicago.-Mrs. Emily Backus, n
years old, and her sister, Miss Mariet
ia Wright, aged 70, both wealthy and
for many years well known here, were
found dead in their home Sunday.
The door of their bedroom was locked
and gas Jet was open.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

American Consul Dies In London.
London.-John l.. Griffiths, the
American consul general at London,
died Sunday o. heart disease.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Rob Movie Theater Of $4,000.

New York.-Posing as detectives,
four men, blew open the safe In the
box office and obtained $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
c. w. KING, Editor.
Established in 1891.
Established in 1891.

Published every Friday at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January 1, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $3.50 per year if
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries, $500 yearly
IN advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
Rubber
Stamps

of all kinds. Send for catalogue
Our line of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Invertebrates Hllerlei.

Sm 2iperpool Wnglan6) lit felt ei<
niger 3eit Elm 1teues 8erfabren our
&eimfreima6ung Ger Mil6 in In=
menoung. gtpa 1000 8abDs erbal=
ten bereits beute i6on tagli@. Mil@,
in Der 6urd @leftri5itat Die Meifroben
get0otet mur6en un6 Die a1f oieie
@eiie feimfrei ge1na@t por6en lift.
DaS @erfabren gelangt nun i'm gro=
ben nmfange CUR Antpen6lng. Gin
GROCER @ortbeil 6ieier 1re11en Sterili=
%iiermetbo6e lit na6 Dem urtbetl maB=
geben6er engliider 8aftereologen,
6ab Die Mil6 6urdaus ni9t bon
uf11bmarmer" bouitan6ig friider
gu unteridei6en iei. Die @teri=
lifation iou nod 6o3u bel grunoltder
ur6 raider Dor ii6 geben, als bel Der
often Metbo6e. @s miro le6tgli6
eleftrii9er @trom bon bober @olt-
ipannung 6urb sic Mil6 gelaiien.
8is iebt tp11rbe bereits Sic Mil9 bon
1900 &iiben 6ur6 6as eleftrii6e
&erfabren iteriliitert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

&or flint Sabren tpa1rbe Die fran<
50iii9e 8eitbabn in itoatlide @ertpal-
tung genommen. @9on bas erite
sSSnbr brodte Elm Defi5it - 7,75O,000
DoGor. Dos Deft3tt ftieg bon Sabr
gu SSabr, un0 i'm lebten Sabre belief
es 1i9 auf t7,126,000 Collar. SIM
gon5en bot Ser @toat in bieien flint
Sobren etn Defi5tt bon iiber fiinf11no<
Miuionen Dollar gu beden ge<
bobt. Dobei lit ser Dienft bea1te biel
i9lebter als er unter 8ribatbertpal-
tung iemals getpeien lit, 11n6 sic 2inie
lit in bieien flint Sabren 10 per1ot-
teri, boB es cine @teienfumme foiten
miro, jte tpie6er in Die @0be gu BRITT
gen. Sc beitdtigt ii6 bier, mas mir
10 bdufig gefagt baben, bob Ser
5tootsbetrieb ii6 1T elmer militarii6
Monardie nit itarfer 3en=
trolregierl1ttg gu etrrem @rfolg MAIDEN
ladbt, in elmer bemofratifden &epublif
ridt. Sranfret6 bat fir 6ieie @rfab=
rat1g i9tperes 9ebrgel6 5ablen miiiien
1tn6 es miro mebr in 3ufunft 5a 5ab=
len bnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

@er nod bteier Mnleitung berfabrt.
tptr6 nod getbaner Irbeit BEL Der Tint
idm in ZEN @obnrdltmert etnen mobl-
tblle,nben gin6rl1d nidt nrr anf oas
guge empfangen, ion6ern AUDI anf
BEN @erm9Siinn; 6enn Elm nod lan.
gerer 3eit a1tsgeraurntes, aa1sgeitaub-
tes, an Dielen, Sapeten, Mobeln ge-
reinigtes 3immer m1B felbit Die
itumpfte Mofe 6urd feline uuffaaeno
gefunoe, refine 2uft iiberraiden. Dieie
2uft idmedt iett einfad besbolb rge-
FUND nnb rein," neil Die borberige
@erunreinigung bon ibr genomnter1
lit. Gs 1T gegen friiber, als Oh man
bon elmer ital1bigen @bm1iiee in Sen
luftreinen @al6 tritt! Man fiiblt fid)
gum 0iterIihen GriibIingsfeite tpie
ouferitanben aus ftaubigem, tpinterli.
d)em @erfer!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

8illp Smn6op gebt, tpie tpir lefer,
NIT Ser Mbiidt um, nit einert Stint
f~obrifanten einer @ontraft ab5ni6lie<
Ben nn6 fi4 in leben6en 8iloerr
beretpige1t gu laiie1. @o@ Der @6tl-
6er1ng, tpel@e Sic Seem Sort Sun"
bon feirer eritert un6 etn5ige1 ertped<
Understanding in Der oitli9ett
MetropoIe enttpirft, miiibten oiefe Btl<
ser aiuBerit intereifont tper6er. "Btlp
Gunbop," fdreibt Die Sun" legte
log nit Sem M,t116e, NIT &dittoett, SIT
be11 urto feinem got,3et 40rper. @r
fpra4 10 f@tten, 6nB eimige Sdbe
f6rmli9 erpIobierte1t. M1f Der @iib1e
ra,trte er tpie tpilb ber11m; er front
melte nit Sen Gduiten auf bds 81lt,
ber6rebte feinen @orper mte eirt
@@Inngerrterid, fdIug biirte1 aus
unb idlel1berte Ben Mddten bes 30
fen feline RriegserfIdr1t11g tpie et1enr
ing Mntlib. Bon @oH, Sc
ils nn6 BEN Mpofteln fpro@ er, als
Ieien fie uIte Sretnbe, nit 6enett er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
unferem fa1nofen 8otidofter Sage

1tmierem famoien 8otidofter Sage
in 2on6on, ser 6urd feline feu@tfrob<
li@en Srinfipru6e iobiel Mufieben
un6 MiBfouen erregt, i@eint Der on1e=
rifomii9e @eion6te fir oie 8oltan<
itooten 6e1t Stang abla1fen gu tpol=
len. @opida, 10 beibt Der quite
Monn, u%ripringli@ Elm bobmiider
@ierbro11er, ion nit ieinen Srei4en
es ielbit Sen ni@t gar 5u bobe 6or=
oerunge11 fteuen6en 8altanb0lfern gu
bl1nt MAIDEN. Mad6em er III Brag
eine @ran6re6e gebalten, poraoierte
er Dor &0nig @eter bon @erbiett nr0
6ann Dor @0nig Seroinanb bon Bull
gorien nit feinem $1,000 &er1o,
pabreno er 6em lebteren in itol6er
3uberii@t SEN @atb gab, ii9 ftets. an
ibn at tpen6en, penn er IN Sr11bel
qeratbe. ST iei Ser Manr, Der i9o11
olles ins re9te @eleiie britgen tperoe.
SIT 6ies bieuei@t Elm @tid9ea jener
@em6armeI @oIittf, mber bie int Gus-
Ian6 fobie1 geipottef miro?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Dffene Mneen.

Sic meiiten Meniden gebett brr@
sic @elt. mei1rert, sic Ml1ger often
GIT baben, feben ober 1tidt 6as @roBe,
|S10ne nr6 @nn6erbare, neil es IT.
men getp0bnt 1T. @er feline Mngen
ipirfIi6 often bdl, ser miro Sic Sea-
t11r a119 int &leinen betpur6ern nn6
audi proftii9 bobon Iernen.
Ser i9ottif9e 8ridenbaumeiiter
|@aml1e1 @rotpe bat 6os, erfobrem.
Ser fonte cine Bride iber Sen bret
ten SluB Etpeeo bm1en, melder sic
@ren5e 3tpt1den England nnb S4ott-
Ian6 biI6eet.
SsSn tiefen @e6onten 6oriber, mte
er 6as o1 binigften nn6 ii6eriten
a11sfibren fone, gebt er zines Cages
in feinem @orte11 anf uno ab, 90
bleibt er Dor einem 5pinngetpebe ite=
fen, tpeI9es q1ter iiber Sen @eg bon
einem 8nl1m gum on6ern geipannt
mar; Iange itan6 er 6obor, betrodtete
es gerra11 - nn6 erfnnnte, BOB 6as
Die groBorttgite 11n6 atf 6os feinfte
msger9nete Bride mar, mel@e ct
Big iebt auf @rben gefeben batte.
Do NOR feline Mufgobe gel0ft; CT
abmte nun III @ifen nod, tpas Die
fIeine 8o11meifterin ibm b%orgebntt
1t1 borgere9net batte, 1tn6 Snm1tel
Brotpe tpur6e elm beriibn1ter Marrt.
Die &Gngebriide Iber Ben $4pee6
ftebt berte nod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Kindert&e.
Sou, 8prgen.

glIs Sic fleine 9auline. CUR Sdule
qeidift murbe, lernte Tie baielb1t NIT
Suit uno 2iebe. Mit benz 2ele en- u1o
sdreiben ging es gang gut, nro nun
fina bas Mednen an. Madoem lie ooS
Mo0iren gelernt Butte, begam bas
Subtrabiren.
8uerlt fonnte fie oieie @ed9erort
oona q,1t begreifen. Mber mie lie nun
ueiter fommt unb nidt BLOB Giner
bon @inern ab5ieben muB> fonoern
audi 8ebner bon 3ebnern, % nit 81.
mem Meal min's ni@t geben. sic ion
is bon SO ob5ieben. Mun fagt tbr
ser 2ebrer: u@ieb, obt giner tonnit
Gu nidt bon 5mei @inern ob3ieben,
oos oebt nidt, ba muBt Du borgen."
Da nit einem @al legt Die fleire
Gouline ibren @riffel nieber n11o
liebt Sen 2ebrer febr ernit an mtrb
1aat: vgeein, bos tbue i6 ti@t."
Scr 2ebrer meiB nidt, pos ibr lit,
1tnb fam Sen grnj It un6 Sic @nti6ie-
6enbeit 6es fleinen &it1bes gar nt6t
periteben, mei1 iie ionit beideiben I'll,
un6 {agt gu ibr: u@ein &inb, bos
mubt Da1 tbur, bas gebt ni@t on-
6ers." sic ober bleibt babel nno fagt:
..g2ein. 6as thlte -ih tfGt."
Ser 2ebrer iudt es ibr flar 5n
MAIDEN, 6oB es ni6t onoerS mogli@
lit gu rednerl 6aB es INNER 10 ge-
fdebe, nn6 file nun oben BEL ben Bel.
nern einen @unft MAIDEN uno fi6 bon
SEN BRET 8ebnern etnen 3ebner, MONT
li@ 5ebn @iner, bergen mnB.
@ie 1ie itets babel bleibt, boB tie
es nidt tbln 1per6e un6 ibren @rtffe1
rubig a1f Ser Safel liegen 1aBt, ba
miro Ser 9ebrer garr8- untpi1ig uno
fagt: rs@i16, fag' mir, mas fant Sir
elm? gu biit bod fonit ME ungebor<
fam eetpefen, mie fannft 9u iebt 10
eigentpinig fem? Ebn', tpas i@ Sir
fage!"
So funter fid tire Mugen NIT
Ebranen; ser 2ebrer bat nod ME 10
bart nit ibr gere6et, unb fie fagt:
vDos borf i4 1ridt tbunl" - ~@as
oorfft Du ni@t tburt?" frogte Ser
9ebrer gan5 erita11nt. Bergen barf
ib ridt!" - v@ar11m benn 1riat?"
- u@ater bats berboten!"
60 botte es ser @nter ni@t ge-
meint, tpie 6ie &leine es beritan6.
SIN uebrigen aber batte er re6t:
S6u1benmu9en ridtet bie1 SSa1nmer
nn6 @Ien6 an. @enn Sic 2eute 6as
8orgen Iafien tponten, Damn befGme11
file Mnes, mas iie fo1ften, bel better
un6 biIliger; fie tpiir6en nnel froblt~
der nn6 rubiger fein, un6 es >pare
nidt iobiel Mngft un6 Motb tn Ser
@elt.
@i6te Di6 ftets nit Mabrung un6
&lei6ung 10 Elm, baB Du ME @eborg<
tee on8iebit o6er iiieit, un6 fei NIT
etnfader, geiun6er Soft un6 einfo=
der, reinlider @lei6ung ftets 5ufrie<
oen. Mio inert es 9ir: Bergen 6arf
i@ 1i@t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Observation-Disclosures aehein.

6rn1 s. 8. @Iebelan6, Mrnol6,
&c., fdreibt: uGtne eetpiffe 8eit lang
TIT i4 an Magenbef9per6e. st
bette lauren mogen o6er fiiblte anf.
geblofen mad 6en @ifen. Mi@ts boIf
mir, Biz i'd @bamberlain's Sablette
genon1nten. Mad6em i@ 5tpet Gla-
fder 6obon gebroudt, NOR i@ ge-
beiIt. gu tolfen in martt1t Meoli.
tors Mpotbefe. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Die Mnti @uffrn4ett,

Ste Mnti @nffrngette.
- Sic Gra1 zines Me1tenglon6<6ar.
mers, Die bon Ben Mdnnern feime
an3u bobe Mein1lng batte, tp11r6e &c.
.frogt, Oh iie 6afur fei, 6aB 6ie Srouen
mdblen 6irfen.
rMein: id BIN entidieoen 6agegen,"
fagte iie. sd meme, per11 es tpirf>
lid ettpas in Ser @elt gibt, mos sic
Mdmer tba11 fonne1, obre 6aB mir
Gra1aen ibnen. 6abei belfen miiHen,
bann ioQ man fie's getroit tb11n Ioi<
fen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

@etn berunter g%eto1nrtetr 6ur9
Mierenlei6en,, &iidertneb, Mbel1rra-
tism1s ODER 8laienfdtpd9bs ge-
broudt raid nm &iilfe SoIep Mieren-
pimen. SIR fonnt fte ridt in gl1er
5pitem brtngen, obne quite @eiulta-
tie 51 boben. @bas. q. 6o1, &imro6,
50. g., fngt: u8olep MierenpiIlen b.
ben mebr fir mid getba1 dig $3.50
Me6i3in." sic geber gl19 glt-
te @einItnte. @ei alrer &6n6lern in
CLOUD. - Mnaeige.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
BANKERS JOHNSON AND HUTCH,
lsoN ELECTED TO CHICAGO
DESERVE BOARD.
STATE TO BE STRONGLY
REPRESENTED I NsYsTEM
johnson Chosen Director Of Class A,
Group 3, and hutchisen Class 3,
Group 2-Geerss N. Reynolds, For.
merIy Of oes Moines, Also Director
Of Glass A, Group 1.

Washington, Aug. II. Iowa will
have great power on the directorate
of the federal reserve bank of the Chi
cago district, known as district No. &.
E. L. Johnson, of Waterloo. and NJ. B.
Hutchinson, of Ottumwa, are among
those elected.
Mr.. johnson is director Of class A,
group and Mr.. Hutchinson Of class B,
group 2. In addition George NJ. Rey-
nolds. who is a director of class A,
group 1, is an old Des Moines banker
Glass c directors are not announced.
The treasury department announced
the results Of the elections last night
j. B. Forgan. of Chicago, was elected
in class A, group 2. He ran only five
votes ahead of Mr.. johnson in this
group, it was stated at the treasury.
but Mr.. Johnson was chosen in group
). The detailed figures We're not made
public. The complete list OF directors
for the Chicago district including Mr.
Reynolds, previously announced, fol-
lows:
Glass A, Group George NJ. Rey-
nolds, Chicago; group ?. j. b. Forgan,
Chicago; group 3, Z. l.. johnson, Wa
terloo.
Class B, Group Harry B. JOY, De-
troit: group 2, NJ. B. Hutchison OF
tumwa; group 8, A. H. Vogel, Mllwau-
kee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
Northern Io1ua, Items

havior. Mr.. Cummings returned unex-
pectedly and discovered that another
man was spending the night at his
home. He Immediately notified the po-
lice and two officers responded. When
the officers entered the front door, Helm
started to make his getaway. He was
endeavoring to drop from the window
but Mrs. Cummings in the exctienen;
gave the visitor a shove and he fell to
the ground. He left his hat, coat and
shoes in the room.
Boone.
Andrew j. Johnson, for many years
one of Garden townships influential
and most highly respected citizens
passed away last Tuesday morning. A
cut of small consequence on the finger
developed lock-jaw, and the attack
proved fatal. The slight injury was re-
ceived a week or ten days ago while
Mr.. Johnson was working about his
farm. The wound was one Of insgniti-
canoe. and but little attention was paid
to it at the time. Later the wound be-
came aggravated and painful 1t was
not considered serious, however until
Monday.
Scranton.
Miss Grace Crosse and 1O-year- old
cousin, Wallace Crosse of Seattle,
Wash, had a narrow escape from a
fatal auto accident at Scranton. Mics
, Crosse was driving her fathers car on
a little spin during the noon hour, with
her little cousin as company, and
while crossing the Olive crossing in the
incorporation of Scranton one of the
back tenders of her car was struck by
the engine of the way freight from the
west. Miss Crosse did not discover the
train until it was too late to do any
thing but drive the car ahead at all
possible speed and the engineer had re-
versed his levers and applied the air
in manner SO sudden as to be dan
gerous to his train and yet the escape
was OF SUCH d ilairbreadth nature as to
cause a shudder to pass over the COM
munity.
oslwein.
The chamber Of commerce has taken
up the proposition of having $500
candle power electric light installed
on the top of the city water works
standpipe on the hill. and it promises
to be carried out. The chamber of
commerce will see to it that the light is
placed provided the city council will
assume the cost Of the electric Juice to
keep 1t going. Mayor Cole and some
Of the councilmen who have been seen
express themselves favorablv and it
IL probable that the light will be placed
within ten days. Such light on the
top Of the standpipe which Is located
on the highest point In the city, coula
be seen at night for q distance Of
twenty miles around, and would prove
an excellent advertisement for the
Hub City. Il could be seen by travel
ers far out in the country and in neigh
boring villages as the rays from a
lighthouse may be seen at sea. 1t will
mark by night the Hub City and will be
. beacon for travellers who are steering
their crafts in this direction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHaiLrowN IOWA: AUGUST H. 1914

and Ethics Of Medicine. An excellent
four. course dinner was served at the
home Of DR.. Williams after the pro-
gram. Is
Captain Guilt marshaled his COM
pany and marched to the station yes
terday, where they took train for camp
at Des Moines. James McConaghie also
gathered his Boy Scouts together and
three patrols took automobiles for Lee
Grand where they will enjoy camp life
under wise and sympathetic guidance
for q week. This group Is divided into
three patrols under the following lead
ers: Arthur Pottle for the Wolf Pa
troll. Dwight Carver for the Owl. and
Bruce Critchett for the Eagle.
Announcement Is made that the Grin
nell Canning Company will be reaoy for
work in the factory on the 18th of this
month and that there is every prospect
Of good pack this year. all of which
is already engaged.
Prof Jesse Macy was called to Lynn
vile yesterday to attend the funeral of
his brother law. Mr.. u. +. Gauze.
who has been for years prominent
merchant Of that town.
Mrs. G. p. Wyckoff is entertaining as
her guests. DR.. Alice Goodrich and Miss
NOZ6lle, DOln Oh LES IuOiues.
The time of Judge Norris was taken
up yesterday in superior court in lis
tening to the arguments of counsel on
the legal points involved as a prelimi-
nary skirlnish for position in the hear
ing of the new phase of the Porter
Heishman case set for trial this week.
The case proper Is expected to be pre-
scented to the court today. 1t involves
no ritrht 0f 1nfo IVaic hroo n RI die
pose of, or involve by mortgage, certain
real estate with the alleged intention of
thereby escaping the payment of the
$4,000 judgment awarded by the jury
at the second trial.
Mrs. ]. w. CogsweIl is making a visit
at the home of her father, Mr.. c. w. II.
Boyer of this city while her husband,
formerly captain Of Company X of this
city, is gone to Des Moines to attend
the military maneuvers at Camp Dodge.
After a pleasant vacation trip of six
weeks in California Judge Talbot is
back again at his home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. T. Fuller is again with her
family at the Mrs. Thomas Fuller home
in Chester after having spent month
with her husband. who is in the buggy
business in southern Missouri. Mrs.
Fuller plans to move back to her own
home on Elm street, with her children,
in time for the opening Of the fall
schools.
The news has filtered thru the cen
sorship in some way that President and
Mrs. Main of this city are passengers
on board the steamship Celtic that
started from Queenstown, Ireland. on
Saturday last.
Mrs. c. b. Wilson and Miss Charlotte
have gone for a visit to friends in
Hampton and then back to their old
home at Fort Dodge, planning to be
back in their apartments here in time
for the opening of school.
r. J. Baker has just shipped carload
of high grade horses, which he picked
up at this point He reports no demand
as yet for horses because of the war in
Europe, the present demand being
from the Michigan lumber camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
Grirneil and Vicinity.

n.
Grinnell, Aug. 11.-Funeral services
were held this afternoon, from the
home at 1901 Fourth avenue, over the
body of Charles 'Mehlin, who died on
Sunday afternoon from a stroke of APP
opleAy some days before. Rev. j. NJ
Brown. pastor of the Methodist church.
conducted the services and interment
was made in Hazelwood. His brother
Odd Fellows held the ritual service at
the grave. Mr.. Mehlin was born in Ger
many. He was married to Augusta
Ahrens forty-two years ago. For the
past nineteen years they have made
their home in Grinnell. The wife and
two sons. Theodore. of Sheridan town
ship. and Charles of Madison township.
The board of supervisors has let the
contract for the bulldog Of new jail
at Montezuma to b. A. Wickham, of
Iowa City. the price being 5000. bonds
being in the sum Of $4,000. and the Jail
to be ready for use by the 10th of De-
cember, 1914. The plans and specifi-
cations were prepared by the Pauly Jail
Building Company.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Pow
eshiek County Medical Association wds
held in Montezuma, the other medical
practitioners being the guests of Dr. E.
b. Williams. DR.. c. E. Harris, of Grin
NELL was master Of program which was
as follows: Matte Crane, of Deep
River. "varicose Veins: E. b. VIII
liams. of Montezuma, Vaccine Their
apy": e. F. Talbot. of Grinnell,
Hernia; general discussion, Business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
RIVER POLLUTION SUIT.
State Joins With Water Company
Enioin DUMPING Of S>w.n.

State Joins With Water Company to
Enjoin Dumping Of Sewage.
Des Moines. Aug. 11-Steps will be
taken this week by the state board of
health and the Des Moines Water
Company to protect the Des Moines
Eater supply
The water company win appeal 60
the district court for an Injunction TO
restrain the city Of valley Junction
from continuing TO dump sewage into
tho RAccoon river. Il win also ask
an order against the city Of Des Moines
to prevent the sewage from the Thir-
ty-seventh street septic tank being
turned into the river.
The state board OF health will is
sue an order to the Rock Island and
all railroads operating between Des
Moines and Valley Junction to close
the closets on passenger trains along
this stretch Of track.
DR.. g. III. Sumner. secretary Of The
state board Of health, and Lafayette
Higgins. sanitary engineer for the
board have been investigating the
purity Of the water supply Of this city
for the past ten days
The water company also was con-
Quoting an investigation independently
of the board. Yesterday DR.. Sumner
and C. S. Denman. general manager
of the water company. were in COM
munication and outlined the plans each
had made.