davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
CREAM FOR cATARRn
OPENS UP N0STAiIS
Tells How to Get Quick Nsliss
From Hsad Colds. lee oplendidi

In one minute your ciogyed noOtriis
will open. the air passages OF your head
Will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking. snuffling. blowing.
headache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Ely,s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, antisepttc.
healing cream In your nostrils. Il pom
etrates thru every air passage Of the
head. soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed. up
with cold or nasty catarrh--Relicf
comes so quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
BASH CASE Is sEouN. !
Action Over lsbbsus Bash Estate In
wolves Large Amount.

Before Judge Willett. in the district
court, was begun this forenoon the
action brought by Mrs. Delphia Bash,
her children Kenneth and Catherine,
et' al, to recover back into the estate
the value Of property held by children
of the first marriage Of Lebbeus Bash.
The property in question is $50 acres
in Pocahontas county that was decided
to Calvin Bash, Mrs. Will Elliott and
Charles Bash. 1t Is alleged for Mrs.
Bash and the other plaintiffs that this
land was an advancement made by
Bash to his first wife's children on
their share of his estate. The court is
asked SO to hold. and in effect put the
value OF this land back into the estate
for the purpose Of making a division
of the whole estate among the heirs.
The children who own this land have
denied that 1t was an advancement
and they claim the transfer of it was
a bona fide purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
sPRY TO LECTURE HERE.
Wall Known Lecturer at Baptist Tenn
pie Friday, Dec. 3.

VIII Franklin Spry. the well known
lecturer. has been secured to appear
on the lyceum course being put on by
the Monday Night Club Of the Baptist
church. Mr. Spry is well known thru
out the country for his highly pleas
ing instructive lectures, while his wit
and humor are unparalleled in the
lecture world. The club is most fort
unate to. secure this talented man to
speak here and those who are to hear
him may feel assured that they are
not going to listen to dry lecturer
but to most interesting speaker with
an up-to- the minute subject. Prices
for admission are IS and IS cents.
Baptist temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
AMusEM TENTS.
At the odeon.

The Henderson Stock Company. old
time favorites here, opened four
days engagement at the Odeon Thurs
day afternoon and evening to crowded
houses. THE Country Minister" and
THE Girl Who Never Had Chance"
were the two plays presented. Good
specialties were introduced between
acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Bangor Quarterly Meetino.

The Bangor quarterly meeting of
Friends will be held at the Friends
church in this city Saturday and Sun
day. A gospel service will be held at
the church Saturday evening and
special services on Sunday.
Tonight Sunday school conference
will be held at the church. Rev. j. r.
Wright, of LeGrand, will give an adj
dress on "The Ideal Sunday School and
How to Reach It," There will also be
music and program beginning at
7.2n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
cIemon. Creamery to Build.

The Minerva Valley Creamery As
ISOLATION at Clemens is preparing to
build an ice storage house to contain
a supply for the creamery The build
ing planned is to be 22xS1 feet 1t
will be built of brick. lined with build
ing tile that will be water-proofed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

Bids asked for the building were all
rejected. The lowest was $4,000. The
association plans to employ superin-
tendent and hire the labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Didn't Expect To Live

G. o. Of
Lane County $500
Il have been taking Fruitola and it a
FeAef sLsuffered family
friends didn't expect to live
and the
indicate
restore Weakened IL
FFuoa ratories
Menteess madeto
- - 800"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
FELLOWSHIP SUFFERS AT
 Y. M. c. A. BEGIN TOMORROW

Miss Vera. Bertilson will be the so- loist for the opening of the Fellowship suppers at the Y. M. c. A! tomorrow evening at 6:15. Miss BertiIson is the contralto of the First Methodist choir, and a member Hof the Oratorio Society The address of the evening will be given by, the Rev. J. W. Lairds pastor of the First M. E. church 3of New Haven.
 Mr. Laird's address will be upon the value of study in the life of man. He is well qualified to speak along this line, for in his own parish this aspect of the church's relationship has been especially emphasized. Following the address opportunity will be given for in religious education groups being formed in the associa- tion for study during the winter There will be five or more study c1ubs each meeting for three quarters of an hour, from 6:45 to 7:30. This arrange ment not only allows for the using Of rooms otherwise unavailable, but also insures the keeping of evening en- agreements for any or all of the 20 meetings nights.
 Any man interested is invited to the opening supper, for which extra provision is being made. The religious education classes will be led by Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie of Westport. Thomas F. Willmore. w. s. Lacy and others to be announced and introduce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ELLIOTT AGAIN AT
 HEAD OF ROAD AS
 RESULT OF VOTING
New Haven Elects Officers Al Annual Session of
 Directors.

Howard Elliott was reelected presl- dent of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad yesterday at the meeting in the company's offices. Ben jamin Campbell and A. R. Whaley were again elected vice presidents, E. G. Buck1and was elected vice presi- dent and general counsel; J. M. Tom linson, vice president and controller; A. E. Clark, secretary, and A. s. May, treasurer.
 These members of the executive committee of the boaEd of directors were elected: Howard Elliott of Bos- ton, Arthur T. Had1ey of New Haven, T. Dewitt Cuyler of Philadelphia, w Murray Crane of Boston. Edward Mil ligan of Hartford, John T. Pratt of New York. Frank w. Matteson of Providence, E T. Maxwell of Rock vile. Conn.
 The other committees named were: Committees on Housatonic Power Co. and Waterbury Gas Light Go, Howard Elliott, Eli Whitney, Harris White more, John T. Pratt, Arthur T. Had ley; committee on Billiard Co. matter Howard Elliott, James L.. Richards Francis T. Maxwell, Edward Milli- gan; committee on Boston real estate, Howard Elliott James L. Richards, Joseph B. Russell; committee on East ern Steamship Go. matter, Howard E1I1OII, 4BenJan11n OaFIlppell' 0dAloS 1 Richards, Joseph B. Russell; commit tee on New England Investment. & Security Co. matter, Howard Elliott, James l.. Richards, Joseph B. Russell, Edward MiI1i gan.
 The resignation of H. A, Fabian, purchasing agent. was accepted by the directors, and George G. Yeomans was appointed his successor.
 Authority was given by the direct ors to begin at once the putting in of four-tfack. foundation for new bridge over the Thames river at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Rinck held "a house warming party at their home, 105 Sanford avenue last Friday even ing to which 35 friends were bidden. Vocal and instrumental selections were given. MT. and Mrs. Rinck were the recipients of many beautiful pieces of cut glass. Luncheon was served at a late hour. Among those present were: The Misses Loretta Lund, Mar guerite Walsh, Elizabeth Bain, Edith Bibbins, sLeola Stegeman, Clara Booth,
 Mabel Abercrombie, Amelia Fisher, Anna Walsh, Frances Higgins. Flor ence JoynviI1e, Hattie Lillie, Bessie Brady, Florence Way. Anna Wass, Elizabeth Gates, VenedA Brown, May Roach, Catherine Conklim Louise Conklin, Bessie Wilcox, Ella Mo Queeney. Mabel Wright, Susie Erwin, Viola Chichester, Winnie Holman, Margaret Gregory. Miss Catherine Morrissey, Mrs. Eva Flannery, MT. and Mrs. John D'L4ouhy, MT. and Mrs
 Harry Morrissey Frank Morrissey, and MT. and Mrs. Alexander .AEorrissey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

M. Krivoshein, the Russian Minis ter of Agriculture resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
pRoLoGuE.

s@ A svssb of mystery, odventure ond romance IS tkis roTrotive of Seo o11d shore. The autIaor has svon Q national reputdfio,l for skill m depicting character and i5s corr
 turing f1feresting sifuofions 5or tTae enterfainnre7af O. his readers Kze has lived up to if f7a thfs story, sisa vTzich rapid action is donaf-
 mating feafure. Cronford, fhe Keen witted international spy, and his cIushes wffh @Sme1d, fhe tnot0rfous dfanaosad sn4uggler, ore highly dros7aafic. Ton 1piIE wazf 10 naeef Dfnnd, frne to t1ae core, Q zypfc0E An1erican girl, as f1ade- Perdesat and as cTadrHsi7sg as fhey 1adEte then1 Who 1vos she? Whof is inc sfrange secref that seerzs 10 nJJecf her epery 0ctfon? Why does she hfe Herself dway to Jar oJJ, LsoI1fed PidgEn isEand n1ad syfsk her life need1 7ssIy ora stormy seas7 All these quesfiohs and others you wfEz find wetE porfh while sOtVfng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Nov. 1O-Opening-Se1 ing of specialties was resumed at to- days opening, with Studebaker the feature on its decline of 1-S to 145. Baldwin Locomotive. Westinghouse. AIlis-Cha1mers. Continental Can and National Enamelling comprised the other weak features of that group and coppers also manifested heavy ten dency. United States Steel sold 5-s down to S3 3-4 at the opening, subse- quently recovering a, point Bethlehem Steel dropped 25 to 40. Atchison dropped 1 to 106 I-2 and other stan dard rails yielded to below yesterday s lowest quotations Most of these de- clines were retrieved later.
 Noon-Beth1ehem Steel's further decline to 4o5. from which it rallied to 42O, was attributed to the fire at the company's principal plant. The rest of the list scored additional gains on the strength of United States Steel. the Pacif1cs and Reading, which ad- vanced 1 to 2 points. Steefs strength anticipated the publication. of the Oe- tober tonnage statement at midday. War shares continued to reflect 1iqui- dation, with especial weakness in Cru 4cible Steel and Continental Can. South Porto Rica Sugars decline of IT. to 10 was another feature. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
JUDGE LIGHT AT THE
 PARK AVENUE TEMPLE

The Mems League of the Park Ave nue Temple announces that Judge Light, former attorney-generaI of Connecticut. will delIver an address on "The Women of Shakespeare 7 Judge Light is considered one of the foremost authorities on Shakespeare works and has delivered many ad- dresses this subject.
 The regular Friday night services of the Park Avenue Temple will be held from 8, until g o'clock Friday night, Nov. .12. and At o'clock the Mems league will meet. The public is invited to attend both the services and the lecture. All are, welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

year. Likes not he's gallavantin' in Chiny- He's caught sharks, miss; gone whalin' n all that, but he aIlus comes back here. They ain't nuthin' like black bass"
 The guide baited the hook, cast it far out, took up the oars and rowed toward the island.
 The girl shaded her eyes and looked off Kingston way, through the boat channels, then back to the island at which her gaze became fixed, with a little perpendicular line above her. nose as mute commentary on the state of her mind-worry.
 Pidgins island, a whitewashed light towsrfng above a dilapidated dwelling and paralytic boathouse, all Snaid a tumble of powders and sickyy bos- cage. At lunch she had gore up into the light, and below she had seen the treacherous shoals which stretched out their sinister arms like a gigantic starfish.
 Pidgin island. a desolate spot if ever there was one, man forsaken in the winter and apparently God forsakea always. Had she not picked up the poor little land birds which had beaten out their lives the night before against the cruel, brilliant glass?
 Uncle Billy wondered what she was thinking about.
 He knew little enough of woman and her subtle ways for all that he had been married these thirty long years.
 His lore began when he left the house in the morning and ended when he entered it again at night. He knew tslaf they wanted gewgaws on Sunday and a new hat twice a year, wanted attention, wanted compliments when ever they turned out a good bit of cooking, gossiped and smiled away each others reputation he knew this much
 But he couldn't understand why two women who hated each other like poi son were always sure to kiss when they met on the street, why they told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

t j the truth over big issues and lied like sixty over the little ones, why they al ways wanted to marry the good look ing scalawags and sometimes did and took 2 walloping regularly Saturday nights
 Cranford lighted his cigar and slid his legs Ender the table. ease and com fort personified.
 With one hand in a trouser pocket. the other caressing the thick roll of aromatic toba eco. his eyes narrowed dreamfly, he presented the env1able picture of man who was absolutely care free But this attitude no more deceived me than beauty does; it was only skin deep.
 In Cranfords soul there was a can ker, and knew that in moment or two he would come back to the rude business of life.
 Why can't it always be like this ?'' he complained. sWhy should have to bear the brunt of a fool grandfa- ther's didoes. who threw away half a dozen fortunes on horses and cards and NibIo's beauties? My poor dad killed himself trying to save something out ef the wreck And now look at tie, work have to do.''
 It's honest, Cran,'' said.
 "Pine From certain points of view. yes. It's honest to you, it's honest to the government that pays me, and all that, but down in my soul I know fl. to be vile business profit in the dishon- esty of others, often my friends.
 They know the law. When they break it they get only what's coming to them
 "Oh, I know that But to hang around them in Paris or Rome or Lon don, to spy on them like common po- Iceman and then to betray them, to meet them at tie same clubs and offer condolences, tell you it's q rank busi- ness. If I hadn't been born and bred q gentleman
 eHa. Now we have it. Pride of tra- ditiou; t1listlesi and weeds that choke the life out of good ed4iie potatoes. Pride which looks back only so far, to the plateau and the castle keep, which refuses to see the valley below and the. fierce, long climb up You never think of the old clap who started tlle game originally and maybe died halfway up, rough handed. rough hearted, rough bodied, not afraid of work, of battle paused, then went on:
 Nobody has B kind vvordr.for the roots of tEc family tree. ISean the roots down in the ground, not the trunk. Family pride! A punk to youl piffie! Pride is good only when it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield was inaugurated Lord Mayor of Lon don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
CHAPTER I.
.sThe compIsat AnaIsr.s

p HE scarlet apple hung on the bough and the purple grape in
 the vine, and over the calm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. 1O-Fore- cast: Fair tonight aid Thurs day. Warmer Thursday.
 Connecticut: Fair. and contin- ued cold tonight. Thursday part Iy cloudy and warmer, probably rain in extreme west portion. Fresh north winds, becoming southeast.
 The ridge of high pressure which was central yesterday morning over the upper Mis-. sissippi valley is now central over the eastern portion of the lake region. It is producing pleasant weather with low tenn peratIIres in the eastern dis tricts. The western trough of low pressure is now central over Colorado. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Mississippi river. Snow was re- ported from several places in the Rocky Mountain districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

ed on Thursday evening. The arrange ments are in the hands of the religious education committee of which l.. T. Warner is chairman, and J. A. Wells is secretary. Reservations can be made with the secretary, at the Y. M c. A building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
tTo Be Continued.)

Extraordinary values. in untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats, shirt waists, petticoats, reliable fur scarfs and huff cloth coats and raincoats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 1105 Main street--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The new uper-dreadnought Neva- da. will undergo naneouv-e tests "a Massachusetts Bay today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Dario Resta, the automobile racing driver, was again arrested for speed ing and fined $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05
DUNNETOCHOOSE
WATERWAYS MEN
Selection Of Commission Created by
Last Legislature win BE Made
Within FeR Weeks

Springfield. Ill, July Announce
ment of the governors selections for
membership on the waterways COM
mission, created by the recent session
Of the legislature, is expected to be
made by Governor Dunno before he
leaves for san Francisco. Under the
provisions of the waterway bill five
members, ct "a salary Of $4,000 a year
each, are TO be appointed by the gov
ernor, three of whom shall be demo-
Gratis and two republicans. Already
many applications for places on the
commission have been received by the
executive, not to speak OF those seek
ing minor positions in connection with
the construction Of the waterway.
Backers Of at least three candidates
for commissioner called upon Governor
Dunno during the last week and urged
the qualifications Of their respective
men q big delegation from Peoria
asked that Hon. C. n. Barnes of that
city be named as one Of the commits
sioners. The delegation was headed
by Representative Thomas n. German
and Included Joseph A. Well. John
0'Brien and Daniel J. Goggin. Let
tiers in support of Mr. Barnes candi-
dacy were presented from Edward Nc
Cabe, internal revenue collector; AT
torney Frank J. Quinn, Samuel Wool
neT, Jr~ and Congressman Claude U.
Stone
H. B. Morgan. also of Peoria, and
who is running" against Barnes for
the place, also called upon the gov
ernor and laid before him a large num-
Der of letters recommending his ap-
pointmeuG
Southern Illinois IS demanding a
place on the commission and there is
no doubt but that Governor Dunno will
need the request. In naming the mem
Der from the southern part of the state
tae governor will he guided largely by
the recommendation of the three SEN
atofs from that section of the state
who supported the bill, thereby help
ing TO make the construction of the
waterway possible. These are Sena-
tors ], a. Womack Of Equality; J. JEFF.
Tossey, Toledo. and Kent Z. Keller.
Ava.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
2016 Ia Third avenue. Flat /, Phone
1858.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5. - Harl
David Crockett of Los Angeles is di-
rect descendant OF Davy Crockett. the
famous hunter and trapper. who rep
resented his native state OF Tennessee
for three terms IN congress, whose
motto throughout his life was First
be sure you're right-then go ahead. Fl
and who was killed at the Alamo. San
Antonio, Texas. in 1886, during the
struggle for the Lone Star state with
Mexico for independence.
Harl is six years old and a great
great-grandson Of the original Davy.
His father is Phil NJ Crockett, who in
turn is the son of Colonel Crockett of
Georgetown, KY. who was q son Of the
famous Davy Crockett
Harris mother, Mrs. Phil NJ Crock
EFT, was a delegate to the recent Con
gress OF Mothers and is q prominent
cIubwoman Of Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05
Legal.


%ANfFNNH~AANA@
State Of Illinois, Rock Island coun-
ty-ss
In the circuit court to the septem-
her term, A. d, 1915. in chancery.
Ida Evers, Lillian Colvin, Emma
Meyers, Mary Miller and Charles
Smith. compliments, VS.:
Clara Garrison, Charles ]. Smith.
May Smith. Harold Schmidt. Ida
Brockman. Earl Close, Katherine
Close, Lucille Miller, Bessie Miller
Calmer Anita Evers, Corine Smith,
Mabel Meyers Ryerson, Fred Meyers,
Emma G. Meyers. Irwin Alfred Brock
man. Louis A. Brockman. Charles j.
Smith as executor Of the last will and
testament OF Katherine Schmidt. de
ceased, Bent f. Schriver. Ben
F. Schfiver as executor OF tn
last will and testament Of Louis A.
Schmidt. deceased, Sam Ryerson as re-
corder of deeds of Rock Island coun-
", H. George A. Price. Sarah Fran
ces Price George A, Price as execu-
tor Of the last will and testament OF
Sarah l. Price. deceased; Charles J.
Smith as administrator OF the
estate Of Henry NJ. Smith,
deceased, George P. Garrison. Otto F
Eyers, the unknown owners or partie7
who may be Interested in lot ten (10) A.
Guyer & Lees addition TO the city OF
Rock Island, in Rock Island county,
H., or in the trust deed thereon to
Sarah L, Price now deceased, and the
unknown heirs OF any person who may
have been interested in lot ten C0) a.
Guyer & Lees addition to the city
Of Rock Island in Rock Island county,
Ill.,, defendants Bill for partition. etc.
To the above named nonresident
defendants, Harold Schmidt. Earl
Close. Katherine Close. Lucille NIL
Ter, Bessie Miller CaImer, George A.
Price. Sarah Frances Price, George A.
Price as executor of the last will and
testament Of Sarah L. Price. deceased
the unknown owners or parties
who may he interested I'm lot ten Q0)
in Guyer & Lees addition 10 the city
Of Rock Island I'm Rock Island coun
ty, H., OF in the trust deed thereon o.
Sarah L. Price. now deceased. and the
unknown heirs Of any person who may
have been interested in lot ten (l0) in
Guyer g. Lees addition 10 the city Of
Rock Island, i'm Rock Island county
Ill, and each and everyone Of you;
Affidavit Of your non-residence and
Of the u0n-residence of each Of you
having been filed I'm the above en-
titled cause in the Office Of the under
signed clerk Of the circuit court OF
the county of Rock Island and state Of
Illinois. you are hereby notified that
the above named compliments have
filed in said court their bill of com
plant against you. on the chancery
side of said court; that a summons IN
chancery has been issued In said caus
against you returnable to the Sep
TENDER term A. D.. 1915 OF said court
to be begun and holden in the court
house in the city Of Rock Island, in
said county and state on the third
Monday Of September A. n, 1915 at
which time and place you viii appea
and plead, answer or demur to saia
bill Of complaint as you may see fit.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this 24tA
day Of June A D., 1915,
GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Clerk OF said cour,
Walker. Ingram & Sweeney. Jack
son, Hurst &, Stafford, solicitors for
commandments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05
Legal.


Estate Of Owen Jordan, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor Of the last will and
testament Of Oweu-JoTdan late of the
county of Rock Island, state Of Illinois.
deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell. Judge of the probate court of
Rock Island county at the probate
court room, in the city Of Rock Island,
at the September term, on the first
Monday in September next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted,
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment TO the undersigned
Dated 25th day of June A. D. 1915.
JAMES F. MURPHY,
Attorney, JAMES J. QUINN,
Executor