davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
P0[IT|CA[ PLUM
HARVEST TO WAIT.
Governor Not Likely 70 Make Ap-
y pointmskts Before Return off,
Secretary mayer

II was learned yesterday that Gov
ernor Pinkham is not likely TO an.
nounce further territorial appointments
for some time, certainly not FOR a week
or two, Il IS said. According to high
oiIieial il il expected that the Gov
ernor viii await the return 70 Homo.
lulu Of Secretary Of the Territory w,
W. rhayeT before he takes mp appoint
ments again.
Secretary Thayer went to Mani Mon
day, and according to the latest IN
formation he caught the steamer Mamma
Kea at Labaina last night for Hilol
where he has official business 70 attend
"a. Mr. Thayef win not return from
the Big Island, it Is expected. before
Saturday, aud possibly not before Tues
day Of next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Two ReEgnations rendered.

As IL is, the Governor may without
delay appoint two new commissioner,
as II. Brandt Of Kauai and William
II. Smith Of Hifo have rendered their
resignations TO the Governor, although
the latter Has not acted on them.
There was TO be a meeting Of the
commissioners in Honolulu next month,
but it is Believed that the meeting will
now have 10 20 over until June or
July. At this meeting the matter Of
APPOINTMENT Of teachers for the sue
eeeding school year win be taken up.
This Win be done IA order TO allow
teachers who wish to drop from the
transferred from one school TO another
time TO make their plans with some
Accuracy before the end Of school, the
latter part Of June.
Charles Il. King, one Of the school
inspecting supervisors for Oahu, re-
turned but recently from Hilo, where
be had talk with his future chief,
Tut on this score Mr.. King yesterday
was uncommunieatiye. H0 learned,
however, that Mr.. Kinney would be
IN Honolulu on Apo 20. As to the
new superintendentls plans, Mr.. King
Knew uothihR, huu ~ ne ulu ne was
certainly not talking.
George s. Raymond, inspector general
Of territorial schools, who ranks in the
department next 10 the superintendent,
left yesterday for Maui TO inspect the
West Maui and Hama district schools,
and expects to be away from Honolulu
until after May /. II is believed that
Mr.. Raymond goes away on this official
trip with the full knowledge and con
sent Of his future superior officer, for
Raymond will evidently be away from
the city when Mr.. Kinney arrives here.
The school commissioners. as the
board is now constituted, including the
two who have rendered their resigna-
tions to the Governor, ares:
Mrs. b. ID. Bond and william II.
Smith, for the Island Of Hawaii; Mrs.
Theodore Richards and f. w. Sutton,
for Oahu; D.C c, Lindsay Of Maui AZ
t. Brandt of Kauai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
ESTATE ASKS DAMAGES
Collins Banker and c. M. & ST. P. Rail-
way Company Defendants in SUIT
Fer $4,000. Begun by Administrator
For Death of DOMINGO AneeIo-Ac-
cident Result of Collision Between
Automobile and Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec In. H. Thompson,
a banker of Collins, and the C. NJ. &
St p. Railway Company have been
made CO. defendants in damage case
IN which George Scarpino. administra-
tor OF the estate of DOMINGO Angelo,
asks damages in the sum of $50 900.
Angelo was killed in an accident which
occurred at a Milwaukee crossing IN
Collins on the afternoon OF Sept. 20,
last, when Mr. Thompson with party
Of friends in his automobile collided
Win Milwaukee work train.
There We're three fiat cars attached
to the engine and upon the cars We're
hundred or more laborers, many of
them sitting on the edge of the cars
with their legs dangling down. The
crossing was obscured from view by
a string of bunk cars and as Mr..
Thompson approached il he did not
see the train until ii MAS full upon the
crossing. He turned his machine so
a not to strike the train squarely and
a number of the men upon the cars
suffered broken legs and Angelo was
so badly injured that he died in short
time afterwards.
Scarpiro. the administrator of the
estate of Angelo, has brought the ac-
ton In the district court of POLK
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Mount pleasant.
Matt HAYES. aged so, night operator
for the Burlington at Lockridse, was
found outside his office early FRIDAY
morning seriously injured, lying IN
pool of blood. He died on the way 10
the hospital. Il is supposed that ne
was hit by train No. . There were no
evidences of foul play.
Muscatine.
Andrew weisz, son Of the late
George weisz, who resided near sum
nit. Saturday evening was STABBED N
the neck by one OF two men with whou
ne was fighting on East Front street.
and claims TO have been robbed OF
s255 in cash by his assailants. me
wound in his neck, while not necessar-
uy Of q serious nature, was very
painful one.
Des Moines.
John McManus' entire right side.
rom mis- head TO mis- knees, was fiiled
with bird shot Friday night. he was
attended By a police surgeon and held
under arrest in the sick ward of the
citv jail with a charge of larceny OF
chickens against him. Dave Casper
fred at McManus with q shotgun at
! :
covered him in the alley at the rear OF
mis- home McManus had four chickens
in his hand when he was shot. Tie
fee, Of three Of the birds are held as
evidence.
Des Moines.
The boldest crime Of the present Sc
rieg Of hold-ups and burslaries was
committed at o'clock FRIDAY night
when two burglars kicked In the front
door OF hardware store, robbed the
store and escaped. An entire showcase
filed with expensive pocket KNIVES ana
razors was swept clean. A. A. Ram
iIton, formerly Of Oskaloosa- operates
the store J. w. Moran saw the ROD.
/ berry from the third floor OF the Capita'
City Bank building across the street
, He ran down stairs and tried 70 nnd
policeman. Failing In this. ne caien
Headquarters, but before men could DC
sent the burglars had gone.
Carson.
{ Word reached town Saturday morn
ing of the dangerous injury TO Sarn
Heath, who lost an arm In corr
shelter while at work on the farm Of
! Frank grernaYnan. Two doctors were
! hurried 70 the place and 1t is reported
yr. Heath viii have TO have the mem
! per aynputated. This was Mr.. Heath
1 second JOB with the new sbeller. Master
Cecil Phillips. gon Of Nr. and Nrs. y
tc. Phillips Of this city, Is SUFFERING
from blood poisoning resulting from
bruised knee. Master Robert HOOKER
son OF Mr. and Mrs. q. D. Hooker, whe
was operated upon about one year ase
for appendicitis, " suffering from q
second abcees and 81 10 feared Wy
have to undergo another operation,
Treynor.
Mr. OTTO go!te waa paying attention
TO bis gagoIene engine, which hs ha2
started. ais coat caught on the enc 2
the Efaft .u which rms the dr1Ss
wheels ana ny twiStins 0DeSnaios
his coat war torn from aim and =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
IOWA JuRIsTs RELOCATE DRAIN
AGE ENalNgERs TO SEC
oNDARY PLACE.
OPINION NOT NECESSARY
ON QUESTION OF THING
Farmer Who Has Served in School Of
Hard Knocks Held to Be Just a.
Competent az Witness - lowa's
Revenue Stamp Position Upheld by
Commissioners.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. ia good wora
for the school of hard knocks came
from the supreme court Yesterday. II
was a case involving the proper lay-'
ing of drain tile, and there was ques-
ton as to whether the tile was proper
" laid. The court held K not to De
necessary to secure expert testimony.
Even tho question CT exper!
knowledge be involved" said the court.
"in the matter of land values, W.T.
ness need not necessarily have gained
his knowledge from the books. Elk
perieuce is often as wise teacher as
the professor who is familiar WIN
books and theories. In other WORDS
q farmer who has experience in laying
tile. may, we think, be quallaed 10 give
on opinion as to the efficacy OF a pro-
posed system of drainage ny the use
of tie"
There. that will hold the book en-
gineers for awhile. 1t was case from
Hancock county-Brown VS.. Mosteller
i'm which the court opinion written
by Deemer. reversed Judge Kelley
In an important case from Woodbury.
county-Osborne VS.. Dannatt-involv-
ing commission on sale OF SS0.VVo
worth of Nebraska land. the court held
that no commission was due for the
reason that there was no written con-
tract to pay commission and the con-
tract. If one was made, was made IN
Nebraska where such a contract must
be in writing The claimant is a real
estate agent at Ainsworth, Nep.. and
relied on the land owner having signed
up a descril. ton card which 1t was
claimed was a contract.
Up to last evening late the state
veterinary department had not re-
ceived official notice of any change In
the quarantine as to Iowa, hut it IS eX-
pected and undoubtedly there will be
lifting of the quarantine on foot anc
mouth disease very soon. The COVER
nor and the veterinary department
have been active In arranging the mat
ter and have undoubtedly fastened the
change The final result Will be that
there will be quarantine around each
infected farm and this Will be main
tanned until all danger is past. There
will be, at the same time. the closest
inspection all over the state to see that
there is no new outbreak.
The commissioner Of internal rev.
enue, at Washington after full con-
sideration of the law, has made rul-
ing as to revenue stamps on documents
issued by state officials. in exact ac-
cord with the ruling OF the legal de-
partment of Iowa made some time agp
holding that stamps need not be placed
on these documents. The ruling also
affects many certificates and documents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
Southern Io1ua Items

was thrown violently against the sioe
of the building, sustaining severe cut
above the left eye. He was rendered
Unconscious in which state he re-
manned for nearly day. He was taken
at once to the hospital in Oma ma and 1T
last reports he was doing as well as
could be expected. He was not m
jured as bad as first thought as the
first report stated that he had lost MS
eyesigf1t. The doctor holds out great
hopes for his recovery.
Shena ndoah.
The $4,000 barn OF Nat O'BTien on
his farm eight miles north OF here was
destroyed By fire Friday. This was the
finest barn in Fremont county, and has
a unique history It was the shape OF
an octagon and for barn warming
when it was constructed in 1892. a Dig
political rally was held in it. Colonel
Hepburn, OF Clarinda, Iowa, candi-
date for congress- made the principal
address. There were seventy tons OF
hay liz the barn. Mr.. and Mrs. oBrfen
had gone to Omaha to spend the day.
Heavy insurance was carried. The
barn had a cupola ninety-five feet
high and the blaze was first discovered
there.
Davenport.
For fifty-iye years associated with
St Joseph's parish and the Oldest
priest in Davenport, Right Rev. MET.
Anton Niermann died at noon Satur-
day a. his parish home, aged IS years
Until a year ago he was pastor OF St
Joseph's, then resigning on account OF
his advanced age. Father Niermann
has been in Davenport since April =,
1859. He was born near the city OF
Munster, Westphalia, Aug. g. 1881. He
was educated at the gymnasium at
Munster and then entered the uni
versity at the same place. He studied
| for the priesthood, but was not or
dained until after coming to America
Jan. 20. 1858, he sailed for New Orleans
en- route to Dubuque. He was sent to
| the Carondelet seminary and ordained
at Dubuque March ~, 1889.
Davenport.
The climax OF Davenport's crime
wave was reached Friday night. Burg :
| lars showed their contempt OF the au-
| thorities by breaking into the home OF
q police officer and making clean
! getaway with 5000 worth Of jewelry.
| For a good measure they looted two
other residences. occurring an additional
$3.50 worth Of 5ewelry and stlverware.
| All three burglarfes were staged be-
! tween the hours Of 8 and o'clock and
4 In every instance the house breakers
| got away without leaving a single
\ tangible clue. The prize depreciation
was staged at the residence Of Traffic
4 Officer Henry Jansen, 1880 Perry
street. While JANSEN was stationed
! as The corner Of Second and Harrison
streets, regulating traffic and other
wise attending TO his police duties as
good officer should, burglars were loot
4 ! ing his home. AZ a..rance' vas effected
4 by means Of a. Jimmy which was nsed
i to ADVANTAGE ON a liniac room window
The Ynembern OF the family had bseh
] absept since 3 o'clock r, the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
coIdtsId New. Items.
'eoial to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Repubncan.
Goldfield, Dec. 15.-Editor Mitchell OF
the Goldfield Chronicle and Mrs.
Mitchell are parents of a daughter
born at the Eagle Grove hospital Dec.
s. The same date a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs Guy Agar. of this place.
Mrs. D. Goodrich continued very Ill.
She will be taken to hospital for
treatment by specialists as soon as
she can be moved.
A public program of drills. music
and readings, given by the pupils oil
the sixth and seventh grades OF the
Goldfield schools at the high school
auditorium Friday evening was
credit to the pupils and their teachers
and was appreciated by large audi
nnce of the parents and school patrons
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phipps are
spending several weeks with their rela-
tives at Goldield and Renwick. They
have been living on their ranch IN
Saskatchewan during the past year
and expect to return there for another
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First APP
plication gives relief. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

! When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation.
soothes away the pain-gives quick
relief.
; MUSTEROLE is a clean. white ONT
,ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not bis
ter!
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia. Congestion, PleuIisy, Rheu..
natism, Lunbago. Pains and Aches OF
the Back or joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars.
and special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse irlitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
DEEP RIVER MAN BURNED.
Seriously Injured in Explosion Of Fur
mace, Due to Frozen Pipe.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River, Dec. 15.-Monday morn
ing as a result of frozen pipe. Lee
Jacobs. proprietor of the Deep River
garage was seriously injured and his
furnace damaged He had repienished
his fire and was standing in front of
the furnace when the explosion came,
blowing out portion of one OF the
sections. letting the water on the fire.
The doors were blown open and Mr.,
Jacobs was severely burned from his
neck to his shoe tops. The frozen pipe
was the one that runs TO the expansion
tank. the furnace being of the hot wa
ter type
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
OF LIVESTOCK
HERDS CREATES MUCH I'LL
FEELING IN PoWESHIEk.
DIFFERENT CHARGES MADE
GIVE NO BASIS FOR ESTIMATE
Assistant State Veterinarian Talbot
Refuses to Explain to Newspaper
Correspondent How Charges Are Ar
rived Abroad Law Weakness-c.
E. Wilson's Rural Observations.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneli. Dec. 15-After an interrupt
ton of two weeks. occasioned by the
livestock quarantine, those who have
been trying TO hold public sales here
are again making the usual prepara-
tons and unless restrictions in this
line are continued an unusual number
OF sales VIII occur in PoNeshiek from
this time 10 March l. next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

help them, hired man making three
men together, as in the other Instance.
There Is strong talk" however, OF
changes next season that will trans
form these unusual cases to plain or
linary ones.
c. f. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
CENTRAL IOWA POULTRY SHOW
Plans Made For Record Breaking Elk
hibition at Ames, Jan. 5 to 8.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, Dec. 15-The preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS have all been made for
the annual show of the Central Iowa
Poultry Association, which Is to be
held a; Ames. Jan 3 to 5, inclusive.
P>epara tons are being made for one
of the largest shows in the history of
the association. Some splendid prem
iunas are being offered and there Is as
surance of a large EXHIBIT from an
parts Of central Iowa. Both the Boone
County Association and the Ames AZ
sociation have associated In TINS ex-
hibit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-29
TENTH Anniversary
HAPPILY CELEBRATED
Tin Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Waltz Is a Delight
ful Event

Mrs. Annie Waltz arranged a recep-
tion in honor of the tenth wedding
anniversary of her son. Herman j.
Waltz, and his wife. The event was
held at their North Seventh street
home, where decorations of orange
and black mingled with Halloween
fancies.
A buffet supper closed an evening
happily spent in music, dancing and
games. Gifts of tinware. as we'll as of
china and cut glass. were showered
with good wishes on the guests of
honor.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steck, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Macaffee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Waltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Waltz. Mr.. and Mrs. William Scharr,
Mrs; Edwards, Joe Orsinger, Mrs.
Marks, Harry Stroh. Roy Stroh, George
Beck. Morris Stauffer. Roy Hitz, Earl
Waltz, Harry Waltz, Leonard Marks,
Charles Waltz. Rea Hall, Jehn Waltz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Waltz, Miss
Emma Waltz. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stauffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcguire, Miss Ada
Fraelich. Miss Maud Fraelich, Miss
Emma Hall, Miss Mary Friest, Miss
Margaret Macaffee, Miss Anna Wag-
ner. Miss Phyllis Waltz, Miss Dorothy
Macaffee. Miss Elizabeth Bowers, Miss
Florence Triest. Miss Emma Triest.
Hiram MEG. SINNERS and Russell
Murray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-29
CAPTAIN DELANEY IN TOWN

Captain John C. Delaney, of Washing
ton, d. c., for many years identified
with this city and the political life of
Pennsylvania. is spending a week with
his son. Charles II. Delaney, here. The
Captain is looking well and hosts of
friends are glad to greet him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-29
Ghost Directs to Cave
Where Fortunes Are Told

AS the guests arrived last evening
at the home of Miss Katharine Bar
ringer. 1910 Derry street, they were
greeted by ghost, who led them to a
cave, where their fortunes were told.
Festoons of yellow and black and
branches of autumn leaves decorated
the house and the centerpiece of the
supper table was large horn of
plenty filled with gay-colored fruits.
Among the guests, who wore fancy
dress. were Miss Katherine Schillinger,
Colonial girl: Miss Esther Stouffer,
clown; Miss Helen Smith. Yama Yama
girl; Miss Grace Saul, widow; Miss
Fannie benson. Irish girl; Miss Es-
ther Wassson, Bo-Peep; Miss Kath-
crime Barringer, Yama Yama girl;
George Ebersole, ghost: Leroy Beck
ley, gentleman: Arthur Hull, clown;
Walter Shaffer. clown.
Among the unmasked guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Barringer, Mrs
Ebersole, Mrs. d. Sherlock, Miss Jen-
ME McHenry, of Frederick, Md, and
Miss Hattie Brooks, of Scranton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-29
PETER LAUDENSTE|N
NINETY YEARS Old
Adventurous Life of Well-known
Resident and Old Tele-
graph Subscriber

| Peter Laubenstein. who celebrated his
| ninetieth birthday at the home of his
son, Captain E. Laubenstein, 32S South
Sixteenth street. on Wednesday even
| ing, was born in Wayne township,
Berks county. October 2S, 1924. At an
| early age his parents moved to Schuyl-
| kill county, where he worked as a
farmer with his father. He esta blished
| the first milk route in the city of
Pottsville. In 1916 he was married to
Louisiana, the daughter of Michael
frltz. county commissioner. In 1849
| he moved to Schuylkill Haven and
| was engaged in the manufacture of
stone wall. In 1856 he moved to
| Mount Carmel and was. one of the
| pioneers in the new coal fields.
In 1852 Mr.. Laubenstein moved to
| this city and in those days of stirring
war times. prompted by a patriotic
spirit, he Joined the army, not as q
soldier, because of an injury received
as boy prevented, but as a purveyor
for the officers of the Forty-seventh
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. During the
Civil War the United States govern
ment did not have an efficient commits
sary department at which officers
could secure their supplies. With his
army wagon and six mules he joined
the great supply train which daily
wended its way from Washington to
the Army of the Potomac. On one of
these trips the train was attacked by
General Mosby, the guerrilla, but the
escort of cavalry drove them off Dur
ing this fight, in which Mr.. Lauben-
stein participated, he captured a fine
Kentucky horse, which the command
ing officer permitted him to keep for
his service in the fight. But a few
weeks later when in another wagon
fV~s. 1aa1 1a1 l. AHn- -hyrf 20
men again attacked the train. captur-
ing ten of the wagons including his,
and the horse he had captured, taking
them to place near Fairfax Court
House, Va. After robbing the men of
their personal effects they told the
men to get and they got. After trav-
cling several days and nights they
reached the Union lines. Mr.. Lauben-
STEMS loss of team and supplies nearly
amounted to $4,000.
Returning to Washington, he en-
listed at Alexandria, Va, in the con-
struction corps, was sent to Chatta-
noga, Tenn. to rebuild the bridges
which had been destroyed during the
battle, he had charge of the sawmills.
After his enlistment expired he re-
turned to Harrisburg. He was the
first man to use coal tar pitch for
paving purposes before asphalt was in
use also made the first concrete pave
| ment in this city, in which business
he continued until three years ago.
He is to-day enjoying excellent health.
Those present at the celebration
were Arthur Herr and family, Mr..
Sellers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
1. Laubenstein, Lee and Paul Lauben-
stein, Miss Mary Laubenstein, Captain
and Mrs. e. Laubenstein and three
great-grandchildre Mr.. Laubenstein
has been a subscriber to the Tele-
graph since 1862.