davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Marshall
county, Iowa January term, A. D.
1915.
H. c. cnap.n. plaintin. VI. }. c. Bent
ly. Joseph G. Bentley. Elyira A.
Bentley. Louisa z. Bentley. Harriet
]. Bunch. Harriet J. Bunch. Har-
rita J. Bunch. Eliza NJ. George. John
B. Bentley. AlonIo bentley. y. A.
Wilbur, Charles Miller, e. H. Treass,
W. NJ. Trease. and the unknown
claimants Of the following described
real property. to-wit: The north half
(nh) OF the northwest quarter
(nwA) OF section three 90; also the
north half tnk) Of the northwest
quarter (nwA) of section two 90. AL
in township e!ghty-fve ts5) north
range nineteen t10) west OF the 5tn
p. M. Marshall county. Iowa, de-
PENDANTS.
To J. C. Bently. Joseph c. Bentley.
Elvira A. Bentley. Louisa E. Bentley.
HARRIET J. Bunch. Harriet J. Bunch,
Harrttta J. Bunch, Eliza NJ. George.
John b. Bentley, Alonzo Bentley, D.
A Wilbur, Charles Miller, e. II.
Trease, w. NJ Treas4, and the un-
known claimants OF the following de-
scribed real property. to-wit: The
north half NIL Of the northwest
quarter (nwk } OF section three az;
also the north half (nh) Of the
northwest quarter (nwA) Of section
two (2). all IN township eishty-hve
fs5) north range ninteen (1e) west OF
18th p. n. Marshall county. Iowa;
above named defendants:
You ana each Of you are hereby mott
ned that there il now on ME In the
Office OF the clerk OF the district court
n ana for Marshall county, Iowa. the
petition OF the above named plaintin
claiming Of you that he ID the owner In
s..nIp;;e ansoiute or rhe FOLLOWING
described property, to-wit:
| The north half {nH). Of the north.
~est quarter (nwA) OF section three
"a. also the north half NIL Of ths
northwest quarter (nwH nS sec.!c:
itwo on stali In township eighty-fivt
1ss, north. 1ange nineteen (l9) west Of
.ha 81, n II / Marshall county. Iowa.
THAT none Of you whomsoever hav'
any right. title or interest In ana e
,aid prouerty and praying that plain
/ in-s title in and to said property p
| act b,isf,ed a. . title in fee simple 4b.
| .oluta and that any ana y
rtrhts that you. may have O.
| claim to have In and to sax
nronerty be forever barred and tina
nIaintifI.s title to said property be es
/ :. l,s.eheA .se se$.!s =. = :sss;:; sSoh
ro,, =. and for title IN fea simple ah
.oI,,te Also claiming that the mort
eleven III acres Of the northeas
I nn.v,er fneHl OF thu norfhWeef gne :
ite. (nw4) Of section two cd. town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
o.- .s..=y ce..-r!h.;. and Sc.

enclose with &c and mail It to Foley 4
Co, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. Ynu MIL receive
Foiey.s Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds. and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain IN sfdes and back, rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
a wholesome anA thoroughly SSssSSaasing
cathartfc. for constipation. biliousness
headache and sluggish bowelA Nc.
Bride 4 VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

of his attended q wake recently and
whom he saw him the next day he
looked like he haA been In = football
game or had been hit by piledriver.
And did you enjoy yourself at the
wakel" MONAGHAN asked ~ he gave
his friend the once over.
I've sure had the divil's own time"
replied Pat. There was only one
whole nose left In the party after It
was over and that one belonged to the
tay kittlo."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Bed Virus Kills Stock.

Special to Times EepubLcan.
Woodbine, Dec is.-Follow the
vaccination for black!eg, sixteen head
Of cattle have died here in the past few
days. The loss is estimated around
$500 Bad virus is thought 10 have
caused the loss of the live stock to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
svee.,,tul MEETING, a. weodbine.

Special TO Times Republican.
Woodbine, Dec 1s.-Ffve weeks Of
protracted meetings at the Christian
church at woodbine have resulted in
the church being increased III:
100 conversions and the others coming
| into the church by letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Donor Not an Alumnus.

While the donor does not care TO
have his name made public II was an
nounced today that he was not an
alumnus of the college. Il was not
stated, however, whether he had ever
attended the college, or had been
resident OF GriuneN IN the past.
Grinnelrs Santa Claus told President
Main that the sum might be used in
any way the trustees of the college
think bes, for the advancement Of the
college interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
COLONEL EMPHASIZES THE FACT
THAT MAN OF loWAN's
TYPE is NEEDED.
TELLS coNFiDANTEs
cUMMiNs WILL DO
Car Not Lend Support to Root or Man
of That Typ-Former President
Not Expected to Be Active CanaI-
date But Would Not Decline the
Nomination.

Washington. Dec. lS-Col Theodore
Roosevelt viii support Senator Cum
Minis for president II Cumu2ins is nom
mated. The fact has become definitely
known in Washington. Il has added
10 the strength u the presidential
movement for The Iowa senator
While no authorized statement has
been made here as 10 the colonies
altitude. !; can De said that he has
talked recently 70 one or more per
sons in his confidence He has en-
paasized the idea Lha; q man ~ the
Cammins type ought 10 be nominated
according 10 relisai information
brought here. Moreover. there Is rea-
son 10 believe that the colonel would
Roo; type. Especially re is said 10 be
part IN the 1917 performance at Chi
cage
cu~nirs Type Favored.
To say that Roosevelt, viii support
Cunz7g1i,,s i Gun. Minis IS named = not
- assert that the colonel woTld not
gladly accep1 the nomination himself:
TIE belief IS g-ONins iD Washin gtoa
that while he may not become an ac-
tive candidate, lie Will not overlook
a-r beg = there seems any chance as
the convention ziule draws near 10 Sc
cure the nomination
Opposition 70 the additional war
taxes proposed hv the president and
Secretary NcA6oo is being emphasized
From Iowa protests are pouring in on
members Of the delegation. The pro-
posed auto and Easolene taxes are as
sailed Stamp taxes also are meet
ing objection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

The Sole Survivor.
Captain Harry Monaghan, manager
of a ST. Louis company, says a friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Over her dance truck Of tuiiie ana net
this holiday season the debaunte viii!
need a coy evening wrap. This one II
featured in uncut silk corduroy Of q
beautiful beige blue, 4ss. 5ays1<re.
Deep cuffs and deep yoke Of seal with
high roll give Just the right finishing
touch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
ANONYMOUS FRIEND MAKES
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRES
EMIT TO eRlNNELL
PRESIDENT MAIN
ANNOUNCES GIFT
Check Handed to College Executive
When He Was on Business Trip East
Fund May Be Used For Advance
nnent Of College interests rs Trustees
May Think Best.
Special 70 Tlmes-Eepuhl:can.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Grinnell. Dec, ls.-The gift Of $780,
GAG to Grinnell College by friend who
has requested that his name be with
held, has just been announced by Pres
ident Main.
This most acceptable Christmas gift
was presented &c President Main, while
he was in the east the past week on
business in the form Of q check Pres
iGent Main has just returned and at
once made the announcement Of the
yITr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18


lars annually by reason Of an enforced
idleness which could be turned into a
period Of profitable industry were the
roads from the farms 60 their rail-
road stations In passanle condition 3s5
days In the year.
lows spends Enough Now.
In Iowa It does not seem to be the
lack Of money that has prevented a
- S::aa progress in good road improve
tent, but a failure to efficiently spend
(. the money that we NOW raise. Recent
I federal statistics indicate that there
! are but two states In the union, Cali
/ fornia and New York, that are spend
/ Ing more money on roads and bridges
1 than Iowa, while Iowa is but twenty
sixth In the number Of good roadY II
has within its borders.
The state Of Iowa should adopt some
reasonable and feasible plan, whereby
the annual road and bridge revenues
may be anticipated. system Of rnad
properly financed, and we pay for oul
reads in Instruments. rather than build
1 them that way.
i Our t1gn penal institutions, Mt For
Madison and Anamosa. present mos
!. favorable. Opportunity for the use o.
9 prison labor In an extensive way. W.
i have daily average of inmates q
i these institutions in excess OF iz6i
i persons. This should make availabl.
i 10 tine state Of Iowa the labor Of LOOT
men every day IN the year. The stat
} would be tustided IN making yer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

=
All reasonable men must roncinne
that, in the interest Of humanity, con-
yfcts should have some occupation. TO
confine men for any length Of time In
mere idIeness would not only be
cruel and indefensible punishment, bur
it would tend to increase degeneracy
and criminal inclinations, and. at the
end of sentence. the prisoner. VINO
had been confined IN idleness. would
return to society manifestiy more un-
1T for decent citizenship than when
he entered the Institution.
Free Labor Can Hsvo NO Sompssint.
In order to avoid AZ much AZ pos
sibIe the objection Of organised labor,
the most practical field for CONVEX
labor would seem to be In TIE ces :
struction, maintenance. and repair o.
public highways. There are many and
most persuasive reasons why this =
the most practicable field for thu
, character OF labor. The improvement
of roads and highways Ii at this TINT
the most vital Of all public questions
; and there IL not state. county q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
MAY SEND. INVITATION
TO PERCY HUNTER TO
PAY H0N0L ULu VISIT

Word brought by the Niagara TO
Alexander Hume Ford is that Percy
Hunter is still in Australia, but is con.
sidering asking for a leave of absence
that he may spend some time in, Ha.
wall with his family, Hunter has
been at the front in Belgium and is
now heading the work of the Belgian
Relief Fund in New South Wales.
Hunter is deeply Interested In the
plan of the understandable Pacific
movement to have all Of the Pacific
lands worked together to advertise the
lands about the great ocean, With cen
trail headquarters in Honolulu. He is
one OF the officers and organizers of
this movement. the Honolulu branch
or which will entertain Mr.; Brockman
and Jack London Thursday at the Out.
rigger Club. 10th being enthusiastic
supporters OF the work At this meet
ing Hunter may receive a formal In
Yitation from. the Honolulu body to
visit Hawaii and thoroughly organize
here. ~ '7F 's'-'''' a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
25- YEAR SENTENCE FOR
FILIPINO ON CONFESSION
TO MURDER CHARGE

,! Apolinario, a Filipino who run
amuck at Waipahuii on the night of
February 10, cutting six men, one of
whom died later, pleaded guilty before.
Circuit Judge Ashford today to sec
ond degree murder. He was given a
sentence Of 25 years Imprisonment.
He had been indicted for murder in
the first degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
TWO AREHURT
AS.AUTO GOES
over THE BANK
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bartlett In
= jured, Latter Painfully, IN
Night Accident

Charles G. Bartlett, president and
manager Of the Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Company, and Mrs. Bartlett
narrowly escaped very serious injur-
les last night when the runabout in
which they were driving home from
downtown went over a bank on the
Diamond Head" road and they were
thrown with 1t.
Mrs. Bartlett is the more painfully
injured Of the two. She suffered o
broken arm, severe bruises and a bad
shaking up. Bartlett was bruised.
scratched and is also suffering from
the shaking up but is expected to
be able to attend his office in 2 day
or two.
Rain driving upon the windshield
obscured the road, it was said today,
causing the accident, the machine
plungiig over the bank after skidding.
The accident occurred between 11:5o
and IL near the Magoon beach resi-
dence. "'
Drs. Judd and Hodgins attended Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Hawaii ELECTION !
TANGLE TAKEN TO
SUPREME COURT

] Another primary election mixup has
developed on. Hawaii. with the result
that Arthur Akina. who received the
smallest vote Of the three Republican
superviSOrial candidates on the west
side, has obtained a writ OF mandamus
against County Clerk John K. Kai to
compel the clerk to put his name on
the ballot at the general election
May l.
Backed by an opinion by County At
torney w. H. Beers. the county clerk
refused to place Akina's name on the
Ballot and now. the. case has been
brought to the supreme court for a
further Interpretation Of the primary
statute Beers came over from Hilo
today and the case viii be argued in
supreme court next Thursday. Attor:
ney:general Stainback and County At
torney Beers unfolding Kai's conten-
ton and Holmes, Stanley & Olson ar,
guing for Akina.
The trouble arose over the fact that
Julian Yates, lone Home Rule. candi.
date for supervisor from West Has
wall, received q majority of the vote
cast and thereupon was declared elect:
ed Three supervisors were to be
chosen from that side of the Big ISL
and. Yates election therefore mar.
rows down thes contest in the final
election to two Offices. There were
three Republicans and three Demo
cratic candidates at the primary. for
the. three jobs.
County Clerk Kai and Attorney Beers
- a.
the Democrat and the Republican who
received the lowest vote, thereby leay:
ing two men of each party in the run
ming for the two remaining positions
on. the board. Arthur Akina IS the Re,
publican who received the smallest
number of votes but he refuses to &C.
cept the county clerks opinion.
A somewhat similar situation has
arisen on Maui, but instead, of seek,
ing a court ruling on the Maui prob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE --,
HEARS ARGUMENTS ON
HILe ELECTRIC SYSTEM

AT the hearing of the house of rep,
resentatiyes' special subcommittee,
composed of Representatives Rawli1s,
vieira and Goodness, in Hilo Satur-
day. insurance agents OF the big island
testified that 50 great was the danger
from fire because OF the Hilo Electric
Coinpany's overhead wire system that
the risk rates had TO be advanced two
per cent higher than the rates OF no.
noIulu.
Chairman Rawlins of the committee
saiti that the company presented flg,
ures from the mainland to, show that
II would cost from three 70 five times
aslmuch money to put the wiring sys.
tenn underground. which is required
In the Hubby bill. as It would cost by
the overhead system. Advocates OF
the .city beautiful" scheme for Hilo
advocate passage Of the bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.

lem, Dave Fleming. Republican who
received a majority vote, is going to
run again at the general election.
On the, Valley Island -four supervis-
ors are elected at large. Fleming. ac-
cording to the totals turned in by the
election inspectors. obtained a major
.ity by a margin Of one or two votes.
Apparently there is some doubt as to
the inspectors accuracy IN making the
count however. and so. to cover the.
doubt, It is said. Fleming is willing
to enter the lists at the general cleo
ton. The Maui situation. It is under
stood, is .still undergoing investiga.
ton and il the county clerk finally is
convinced Fleming was elected at the
primary he may issue a certificate of
election to that candidate. ...
But if Fleming goes into the finals
and gets beaten and later becomes con-.
WINGED. he drew the majority vote at
the. primary he is expected to start a
legal contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
S0LoNS' BALLToSSERS
WILL LINE UP THIS WAY

Ia anticipation Of the benefit base.
bali game for the submarine F4 re-
lief fund between the army players
and the legislative team, the solon
balltossers have been busy the past
two or three days tossing other things
besides words. and q great contest Is
EXPECTED. Senator Castle and Repre-
sentative "Ekkiev Fernandez. the
legislative managers, announced the
lineup today as follows: Kelly Hen
shaw, catcher; Alex Desha, pitch
er: Ekkie" Fernandez, first base;
Senator AL Castle, second base; Rep
reSentative Williamson, third base;
Lang Akana, shortstop; Representa-
tive Q. H. Cooke, right field; Sergtsat-
Ar;ms Aylett. centerfeld; Charles
Rice. left field. Akana, who is at
present one Of the senate clerks,
promises to supply the necessary hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
EFF|NGER Wins
CONFIRMATION
UfAIllR BOARD

Friends of John Effinger, fair com.
missioner, triumphed yesterday when
the senate, after postponing action sew.
eral weeks and threatening to reject
Effinger's appoint nient to that posi-.
ton, took up the subject again and
confirmed him. 1t was the last name,
remaining on the list of,the governors
appointments and thus every appoint
ment Of consequence made by the gov
ernor has been approved by the, upper
house.
When Effnger's appointment was
first considered the opposition was so
strong, 1t is said, that had q definite
vote been taken conformation would
have been rejected. Members Of this
senate obtained postponement to
avoid turning down the governors APP
pointee. His name came up again
week or two later, with the situation
apparently unchanged, and postpone.
,nent was obtained again. For the
third and last time It came up again
late yesterday afternoon, in, secret ses.
sion, and after the brief meeting end
ed the news came forth that he had
been confirmed. -, :. -.
Discussion of the general appropria.
ton bill for the ensuing biennfum be-
gan 8 yesterday with the ways and
means committees report on that
measure. One of the first items to
attract attention was an appropriation
of $3.50 month for the Promotion
Committee. The committee has been
given $500 month the last two years.
Chairman Rice said the Organization
as receiving a total Of $24f0' q month
from the. territory and business or.
CARNATIONS at present and that $500 of
this ID going for salaries. - !, :. 3D.
|, Another item receiving attention
was, the salary OF Col. J. w. Jones, ad-
F,jutant.geheral Of the national guard,
which the committee has set at S275.
Metzger objected to this and offered
an amendment to reduce 1t to $50. but
received no second and the item PISS
ed temporarily. : =. :.
A "matron for the throne room" is
feature suggested by a $50 per
month item In the bin, inserted by
Senator Curtis Iaukea. He explained
q woman conversant with Hawaiian
history should be employed to point
out the pictured celebrities in the
throne room to tourists, relieving the
clerks in the various, Offices from the
onerous duty. 's-'-' : ; 80 -. ~,
Senate bill 101, making an appro:
priation from Hawaii county's revenue
for. the construction of a road from
Nienfe guIch into Waipio valley was
tabled, on motion by Rice, seconded
by Metzger. Makekau, who introduced
the measure, admitted that while the
Improvement was badly needed he did
not believeSit good policy for the Iegis-
lature to try to dictate to the county
on an affair strictly within the fatter's
province. The bill was killed on the
argument that the improvement Is q
matter belonging solely to the county
SUPERVISORS :, :. ". - - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
$50, 600 STILL REEDEDBY
MISSION MEMORIAL FUND

The Hawaiian Boardsof Missions is
still approximately $4,000 shy of the
$4,000 needed to build and. equip its
memorial building. The finance com.
mittee met this morning to ratify and
approve the papers for the sale of the
downtown property Saturday which
brought in $4,000.
OF the $45, 900 realized, $21, 900 will
have to be paid out to settle the debt
on the property. The building com.
mittee will meet soon to make plans
for raising the rest OF the money
needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
KUPIHEA MAKES
new DEFENSE;
victim OF PLOT
Says He Will Prove Soldiers
Accused Him at BeheSt OF
Superior officer

Representative David NJ. Kupihea.
who has been under legislative inVes-
tlgation for the past month. sprung a
distinct surprise today when he an
nounced that he has discovered two
witnesses who will attempt to prove
that French Oldham and William
Bradbrook the two soldier defendants
In the trial in which the kupibea girls
were complaining witnesses, involved
Kupihea in the scandal at the behest
OF Lieut. l.. O. Mathews Of the I'd In
fantry, Fort Shafter. LIEUT.. Mathews
took an interest in the case as an Of
flcer OF the regiment.
AS a result and at the request of the
representative, the house judiciary
committee, through Chairman Raw
Inns, called special hearing for this
afternoon in Rawlins' office. The 9TH
ef hearings were held in the repre-
sentatfves'7 hall. Kupihea requested
that lieut. Mathews be present this
afternoon and II was reported earlier
I'm the day. that the two witnesses dis
covered by Kupihea are soldiers and
that they will accuse the army officer
of suburnation OF perjury. II was fur
Their charged that Mathews induced
Oldham and Bradorook to throw the
blame on Kupihea for the delinquency
OF the representatives two young
daughters TO save themselves.
The legislative investigation started
at the request of Kupihea to inyesti-
gate the charges Of negligence on the
part of the representative which were
made by Circuit Judge Ashford at the
close OF the Oldham and Bradbrook
..t.a,5 .-,. -. "a 81 e = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

The opening of the annual session
of the Newfoundland legislature was
set by Governor Walter E. Davidson
for April Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
BREWERY HAD NO IDEA OF
VIOLATING H60oD FRIDAY

The Star-B Bulletins attention has
been drawn to the fact that the invita-
tions extended 60 businessmen Of the
city to visit the Honolulu brewery last
week were originally given for Tues.
day and later postponed for Friday,
and that there was no intention of TAX
ing advantage of the fact that the date
finally settled upon was Good Friday.
No thought was given to the point that
Il was Good Friday, the Star Bulletin
Is informed. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

The health committee OF the house
substituted a broader bill for the
Crockett child labor measure today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Kulas bill TO provide more simple
readers for the schools of the territory
was reported upon favOrably In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
PERSONALITIES

W. H. BEERS. county attorney of
Hawaii, arrived from Hilo today, to
apnbar In supreme court Thursday In
an eIection case instituted by Arthur
Akina, Republican candidate for su.
pervisor from West Hawaii. Aa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Lengthy busy sessions are the rule
in the senate now. The calendar to.
day called for consideration in COM
mittee of the whole on the general ap.
preparation bill and house bill 1863; for
third and final reading four senate
bills and II house measures, and on
second reading senate bill co and
house bill 142.