davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
MAINLY PERSONAL

I Mrs. John r. Williams of DiXieland
was a visitor in Ell Centre today.
George d. Armstead, proprietor of
the Oregon hotel, arrived IN FL Cen
tro this morning.
, E. r. Hansen, who is spending a
few days on the coast. is expected to
return tomorrow morning.
George p. Reeves left Sunday night
for Iowa, where he expects to make his
home.
: Paul Maull, for more than eleven
years manager of the National Lum-
Der Company at Holtville, has gone
to San Bernardino, where he will take
charge of the yards of the Hammond
Lumber Company of that city. The
place of Mr.. Maull is to be taken by
J. C. Allen of Los Angeles, who has
been here for several weeks getting
acquainted with the Holtville trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

the arms and shoulders and the other
man dragging him by the legs.
At frequent intervals the Mexican
emitted shrill screams and .Hinch, ac-
cording to the testimony of one wit
ness, struck the arrested man about
the head and shoulders with his re-
volyer Other witnesses declared that
after the Mexican had been carried
a short distance Hinch ordered him
to be quiet and again struck him re-
peatedly on. the head with his re-
volver.
The Mexican subsidized and II few
minutes later was thrown into an eX-
press wagon and carried TO the office
of DR.. Standlee, where his wounds
were dressed. The witnesses who
testified this morning were John and
Clifford Blakeley, Jack Flynn and
Llovd Parrish
Shortly after II the trial was con-
tinued until 2 this afternoon, when 3
more witnesses for the prosecution
are expected to testify. Following
this testimony, it is expected the state
will rest its case and during the after
noon Hinch probably will be called
upon to take the stand in his own be-
half.
= The case will not be concluded to-
day, according to f. X. Simons, depu-
" district attorney, who, with Galen
Nichols, district attorney, is conduct
ing the prosecution. A witness for
the defense who has been subpoenaed
lat Oakland is expected to arrive in FL
Centre tomorrow morning and will be
called upon to testify at the resump-
ttion of the trial.
Dan Southwell, former city marshal
of Imperial and now involved in civil
land criminal litigation, appeared in
court this morning and during the
selection of the jury conferred fire.
quently with Attorney c. l.. Brown.
+ Following is the jury: H. P. Tur-
'bett, Frank E. Lewis, Emil Hoffman,
f. f. Wheeler, William w. Fairchild,
John K. Mccormick, J. w. Finley,
James A. Cook, Huey Van Horn, Ed
I II. Rockwood, Guy La Touche and
Wilber Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
WILL AFFECT
TWO ALIEN TEACHERS

The recent discovery of an old en-
actment that has thrown hundreds Of
alien teachers i'm California out of
employment will affect at least 2
teachers in Imperial county, accord
ing to a statement made by A. +.
Shibley, county superintendent Of
schools.
The recent discovery of the enact
ment grew out of letter from Ed
ward Hyatt, state superintendent Of
schools, written February to U. S.
Webb, attorney general. Following
is an excerpt from the reply Of the
attorney general:
THAT no person except a natural
born or naturalized citizen of the Unit
ed States shall be employed in any
department OF the state, county, city
and county or incorporated city or
town government in this state"
Miss Winifred Stockall, an alien
teacher in Sacramento school, is en-
deavoring to get in communication
with all other alien teachers in the
state, to determine some action to-
ward amending the laws so that they
will allow alien teachers sufficient
time to complete their citizenship be-
fore losing their employment. In Los
Angeles county alone more than 100
alien teachers have been forced to re-
sign and throughout California coll
leges many teachers have resigned,
particularly teachers of foreign Ian
guages. aJxN
According to Mr.. Shibley's explain
alton of the ruling, the teaching of
patriotism in California schools has
given rise to the controversy whether
alien teachers who owe allegiance to
a foreign power are competent to in
still patriotic ideals into the minds of
their scholars.
While neither of the 2 alien teach
ers in this county have yet resigned
their positions, their salary warrants
will not be passed by the county su-
perintendent of schools. An amend
ment to the enactment or court or
der as result of suit against the
county are the only two methods by
which alien teachers in the future can
secure their salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
FACING GRAND JURY
INDICTMENT TODAY

Gus Hinch, former deputy city mar
shall of Imperial and one of trio
who in the past a months have be-
come enmeshed in civil and criminal
litigation, today is facing a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon be-
fore a jury in Superior Judge Coles
court. Hinch is represented by At
torneys Conkling and Brown.
The arrest of Hinch grew out of al
legged brutal treatment he accorded a
Mexican taken into custody by him
last December. Hinch is alleged to
have struck the Mexican repeated
blows on the head with revolver.
On December II bench warrant
for Hinch was issued by the Superior
court as result of an indictment
granted by the grand jury. On the
same day Hinch was arrested at I'M
perial. where he secured bondsmen,
who accompanied him to the county
Jail, He was released almost imme-
diately after his arrival under $1,000
bail.
Following the selection of jury
shortly after II this morning, four
witnesses for the prosecution took the
stand and testified that they had seen
Hinch arrest the Mexican and de-
scribed the events that followed.
Hinch, according to the testimony,
after arresting the Mexican sought
assistance from bystander, and the
two dragged the arrested man along
Main street, Hinch grasping him bv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
PROPOSED SEWER
PLAN MAY BE ADOPTED

That the city trustees of Imperial
will accept the contract of the pro-
posed sewer outfall into New river is
the belief Of Mayor A. w. Swanson,
who stated this morning that City
Trustee Waite of Imperial Saturday
had unofficially announced to Henry
Burke, city engineer of Ell Centre,
that the Imperial trustees probably
would accept the contract. Provisos
in the present contract regarding the
fulfillment Of the work and future
maintenance, it is expected, will be
altered.
No official reply has yet been re-
ceived by the board of trustees of this
city from the Imperial trustees con-
corning the proposal. The points of
contention will be discussed at the
meeting of the city trustees Wednes-
day night, when it is expected final
details and rearrangement of the con-
tract will be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

forced to wait outside their room
while they divided the loot and
planned to escape. The discovery Of
a piece of his clothing, as he entered
the room, together with the conversa-
ton he had overheard, tended to
arouse Freedman's suspicious and i'm
after concluding his visit
he notified aMrshal McFadden.
Both were taken into custody short
ly after the completion of the theft
and are held at the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
For Election Frauds.

Indianapolis, March 8.-The jury
to try Mayor Don Roberts of Terre
Haute and q other prominent poll
ticians in that city will be completed
this afternoon. The government will
call 800 witnesses. These will in
clude two principals-Ed Holmer, for
mer chief of police of Terre Haute,
and Jack Nugent, former night chief.
Both of these pleaded not guilty. The
trials are the result of alleged cleo
ton frauds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
Fatal ,Jitney Accident .

Long Beach, March 8.-Mrs. Mary
J. Ryan, aged 76, died today of in
juries sustained when street car
crashed into jitney bus. Another
victim, Miss Anna Jones of La Mesa,
died last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

pnmemher HOhdv
for everything you need in General
Merchandise
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Guild Will Not Meet-The all-day
meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies
Guild, which was to have been held to-
morrow, has been postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Comm er~e Commit'eps- The aFaj-
c5itrre and he"ticulure comm tee
of de Imperial Faile} Cham ar -
Commerce VIII meet at 30 and
Thursday at the same hour there viii
he u Joint meeting OF the legislative
ard good roads committee, to consider
highway problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Theatre Tulane-A selection pro-
aram consisting Of a two-reel feature,
two comedies ard the Sehg war news
.ad other important events, Is the bill
I'll the Tulane tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Hasons. Attention-Th Masons Of
FL Centre ale requested TO meet at
,the lodoe room H. tie Masonic Ten
ue Wednesday morning al 70 O'clock
20 conduct the funeral Of our late
brother, A. Anderson. Phil d. Swing,
w. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Club Meeting Postponed-The meet
ing of the Ten Thousand Club called
for Wednesday, March 10, has been
postponed and the legislative study
viii be given at the regular club
meeting March 1S, beginning prompt
" al - o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
PINK EYE KILLS HORSE.
keokuk Man Loses Four Head-Many
Animals Affected.

Keokuk, Sept. 21.-Four of the nest
horses in the stables belonging to VIII
liam Sinton. died last week from pink
eye. There were several of the horses
in the stables affected by the disease
but all but these four rcoverd. An
other OF the big horses was attacked ny
the disease TODAY This Is the same
sort of disease which caused the death
OF several horses here earlier in the
summer. There seems to be an cpl
demic of pink eve in the country ana
Keokuk is getting more than the usuai
share of 1t.
Mr.. Sinton has had all of the stalls
and feed boxes disinfected. and every
effort is being made to check the dis
ease. A treatment of serum has been
given all OF the horses and 1t is hoped
to check the progress of the disease
as much as possible. The feed boxes
were disinfected with a solution con-
tanning carbolic acid.
Pink eve has been prevalent thru
this section and some of the horse
men here lay it to the fact that the
disease has broken out in the horse
concentration camps. where the ami
mails are being herded for shipment
to the front. 1t is believed that 1t Is
disinfect the cars.
Horses affected by pink eye refuse
to eat or can't eat. and they gradually
60 down until their strength is ex-
hauSted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
0TIuMWA MANS
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
+. X. Lewis Tells How He Was Quickly
Restored by Single
Bottle.

Thomas II. Lewis. Of 11o2 West Sec
ond street, Ottumwa. Ia, was a sufferer
from stomach ailmenA. He took Nays
Wonderful Remedy and got quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
II received your remedy and wish to
state that it Is wonderful. The fir.t
bottle made me feel better than have
felt in years. Would be glad to recon-
mend 1t to anybody who needs !. stom-
ach remedy.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver an
intestinal ailments. Eat a. much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after. eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on An absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Mafshalltown by a. +. Elder and
druggists sverywhere. ..f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
CATARRn GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Stop This Disease For.
ever 10 to Destroy the Germs
That causA ~

That Cause II.
II you have catarrh ana want to get
fd OF 1t you must kill the germs which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing. ONT
ments. sprays, creams, douches, ETC.,
fail because they overlook this fact.
They all help by giving temporary re-
lief but they do not reach the germ life
that has found Judgment in your head,
hoSe. throat and could not destroy it if
they did.
The best known way of destroying
the dangerous germs of catarrh and
consequently ending the disease itself
Is to breathe into the air passages of
your nose and throat the pleasant. pen
etrating air Of Hyomei pronounced
Aigh-o-me). Hyomei Is made from
oil Of Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful healing, antiseptic and germi-
cidal ingredients. You breathe 1t thru
a little hard rubber pocket inhaler
which comes with every complete treat
ment. Every time you innale the sweet
fragrant air Of Hyomei thru this little
device you are drawing into your swol
len, inflamed, germ-laden membranes
a vapor which will not only reduce the
swelling and inflammation and open
your clogged nose and stopped up air
passages, but will absolutely and posi-
lively destroy every trace of Catarrh
germ life it reaches. A. T. Elder, Mar
ehai'town, and many other leading drug
gists in this vicinity are so sure of the
blessed lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that they
sell 1t invariably on a positive gharan-
tee that money will be refunded il sue
cessful results are not secured from its
use. Right now. while you have the
matter in mind. tear out this notice and
take 1t into your druggist the next time
you pass his door. Be sure to get the
complete Hyomei outfit which includes
the inhaler" This makes it easy to
breathe the Hyomei way up into the air
passages and you can begin at once
to drive this dangerous, disgusting dis
ease from your system forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21


disposition or displayed less Of the de-
sire to accommodate the patrons OF his
office than the present incumbent OF
this office in Eagle Grove. He has
reputation for insulting many trav-
cling man who is compelled by the
necessities of his travelling business to
ask for courtesies at postOffices and
my first experience with him has con-
WINGED me that much OF the public
censure which have heard In and
about Eagle Grove as to this post
master must be true. Most post
masters l meet are gentlemanly IN
every way anxious to serve the public
in return for the salary and the recog-
milton which the public pays them.
hence it is that am prompted to COM
ment upon the exception which evil
IDENTIFY is to prevail at Eagle Grove
until successor to the present incum-
bent is appointed. G. E. WILSON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Radcliffe News Briefs.


Radcliffe. Sept 21-E. p. Friest was
called to Big Lake. MINI. Thursday on
receipt of telegram saying his son
Joe was very i'll.
Peter 3. Peterson has bought the
Iverson residence property in the north
part of town and will retire from the
farm
Frank Wiener, Of Spirit Lake, has
been Sere visiting relatives and look
ing after business.
Nels Olsen. wife and two children.
of Spirit Lake. have been visiting rel
atives here. They were former resi-
dents.
William Stout, of Chicago. has been
spending few days at the home Of his
brother. G. H. Stout.
W. H. Kessler left Monday for High
more, D., where he expects to spend
several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARsHALLrowN IOWA: SEPTEMBER

OF st. Elmo Commandery
participated In a banquet, At the con-
clusion OF which past commanders
jewels were presented to Past EN-
inent Commanders f. Olin Soule. VIII
liam Weldon, A. Bruce Grant and w.
II. Woods. The occasion afforded
most enjoyable social evening and at
the same time offered the opportunity
OF attesting the appreciation OF the
members Of this commandery OF the
past services OF these gentlemen who
have labored long and faithfully Tor
the upbuilding of knight Templarism
in the state and this commandery IN
particular. Messrs Soule and Widen
are we'll known among Knights Temp
lar over the state. each having been
honored by the Templar knights OF
Iowa to the high position of eminent
grand commanders OF the grand COM
mandery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Newspaper Men Change.

Special to IlmeS-fNepuuiiSdH.
Iowa Falls Sept. 2l.-Leroy 5. Fur
nv. of Alden. has purchased the Eagle
Job printing office at Waterloo and
takes possession this week. Mr.. Furry
was formerly in the newspaper bust
ness at Alden, succeeding his father.
F.. f. Furry as editor and publisher O!
the Alden Times He is a practical
nrinter and goes to Waterloo to avail
himself Of the advantages of larger
field Of endeavor.
G. w. wellemyer who was editor
and publisher OF the Bows Advocate
about twenty years ago, has purchasea
the Herald at Harris. Mr.. Wellemyer
ia a successor of H. G.. Zimmerman.
who was formerly engaged in the
business at Harris. while
Mr.. Zimmerman was successor OF
Mr.. wellemyer as publisher of the Ad-
vocate at Dows. Mr.. zimmerman Is
now employed by the state as deputy
6ra r,orsho1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21

Shenandoah,
The horse of a. M. Null became un-
manasea BILE at the railroad station mere
Saturday and Mr.. Null grabbed MS
3-year- old son from the buggy just az
the engine struck it.
| Atlantic.
! 3. NJ. Sanford, resident OF TINS
place for three years. was found dead
| in his office and it is thought he mao
been dead about two days. He was
81 wears of age and is survived by three
children. His wife died eight years
ago.
Council Bluffs. u
John johnson, a trackman employed
by the Milwaukee railroad at Under
wood, was instantly killed Friday. three
miles east Of Underwood, when west i
bound freight train crashed into the
sasolene handcar on which track
crew was going to work.
Scion.
Dvorsky Bros have purchased the
| fine 2OO-acre farm of Mrs. Arthur
White, lying three miles northwest OF
town. at $3.50 per acre. Farm land val"
ues are not slumping any here. as sew
eral farms have changed hands this
summer, all at fully steady prices.
centerviIIe.
| CARRYING a 3-months-old baby. Mrs.
Mertie Whistler, aged 30, was struck by
Wabash freight train near the depot
at Udell Saturday. She was probably
fatally injured but the baby was only
slightly hurt.
Des Moines.
Des Moines school kids are no longer
to waste a lot of time learning to make
fancy curves on their letters. Just q
plain. practical hand Is all that will be
required and when boy or girl ac-
uuires the standard set by the school
board he or she will be excused from
| writing.
Davenport
| The United States government dam
| being erected in the Mississippi river
below LeClaire preparatory to build
ing a canal over the LeClaire rapids.
broke Friday night and about 300 feet
was washed out The water had not
been pumped out Of the enclosure yet
and the damage is slight. altho the
work will be delayed.
West Liberty.
Early figures prepared by the OFF,
calls, snow LndJ tne TeCelptS loI tue
fair association this year were $10,-
537.01, and the disbursements, &c.
1910. These figures. however, are not
Anal, and 1t Is anticipated that there
will be other small items of expense
to care for before the annual meeting
of the society In October. The expense
OF the new exposition hail. S2,1s1.23. is
included in the disbursements.
Council eiuffs.
Miss Daisy Upton. aged 20. DAUGHTER
| OF F. y. Upton, is dead as the result Of
ga. asphyxiation at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Wooton. The death
is blamed to Miss Tipton's lack Of
knowledge Of the workings OF the gas
stove. The body was found In the
kitchen and she had probably been
dead for hours. 1t was not discovered
until the family returned home at 5
o. clock in the evening.
Burlington.
| Lightning struck the central steeple
of St. Johns Catholic church here early
Saturday morning and tore a hole six
! feet in diameter thru the structure just
above the roof The steeple Is 165 feet
in height and as the church is located
on the highest spot Of the city can be
seen for miles. 1t may be necessary to
] reconstruct the steeple alta cost Of APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET.
Reunion Of FiftyFirst Iowa Regiment
Of State Militia.

Des Moines. Sept. 21.-Nearly 200
former soldiers, who saw service in the
Philippine islands assembled here to-
day for the annual reunion of the fifty
first Iowa Volunteer infantry. Many
Of the members of the organizat ton
were accompanied by their wives. A
thousand invitations to the reunion
We're sent out last week, and 1t was
expected the registration would in
crease during the day.
business matters occupied the at
tention of the soldiers during the ses-
sions this forenoon and afternoon,
while tonight q camp fire will be held.
The regiment, under Col. John Lopez.
now adjutant Of the soldiers home at
Marshalltown, went to the Philippines
in 1898 and served a year on the firing
line Lieutenant Colonel Matthew A.
Tingley, Of Council Bluffs, is COM
mander, and Guy S. Brewer. OF Des
MoineS, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
New. Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Sept 21.-Two land deals
have been made here which show that
Iowa land is still increa sing in value.
F. B. Cheneg has Just purchased the
w. Fl. Hood farm of 100 acres for 1855
per acre. This farm is two miles east
of town and corners on to the 160-acre
farm which Mr.. Cheney has owned for
Years 1t is fairly we'll improved.
Mr. Hood has in turn purchased the
Julius Hldetrand eighty acres three
miles east cf town for 5000 per acre.
This farm Joins an eighty which he
owned and now makes him a nice
quarter section.
The First State Bank is building
two story brick addition to the rear
of the present bank building. The
bank has ADDED another fire proof
vault. and will have additional office
rooms. There will also be office rooms
on the second floor. 4 new hea ting
plant is also being installed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
HAMPTON COURT cohvENEs.
Judge Ed Mccall Opens First Term in
Franklin County.

franklln NouNSy.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 21.-The September
term of district court opened here
Monday with Judge Ed Mccall, of Ne
vada, presiding. This will be the first
term for Mr.. Mccall here. The docket
is said to be of about the average
length. and several jury trials are like
1y to come up.
The case OF Arthur Butler VS.. Chris
Schultz, FOR personal injury. is likely
to be tried as is also that of {. o.
Mack VS.. the Rock Island railroad. for
the delay Of shipment OF lambs to
the Chicago market last January, and
by reason Of which he claims S394.24.
Forrest Gillett. of Alexander. claims he
was damaged to the amount of SlOo
when an automobile driven by chris
Miller, ran into the buggy in which
he was riding last August. He also
asks that the defendant pay his doc
Tor bill which will be large.