davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE OF
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
E. Woods, Deceased.
Under authority of an order grant
ed by the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, in and for the County
OF Whitman, under date of June 23,
A D. 1915, |, the undersigned, ad
mlnlstratriX, will sell at private sale
the following described property,
which is situate in the County of
Whitman, State of Washington, to-
wit:
Lots one and two, and the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
OF Section 4, Township IA, North,
mango 40, East of the Willamette
Meridian.
Also a tract situated in the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
OF Section 4, and in the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section 3, Township IA North,
range As, East of the Willamette
meridian, and described as follows,
to-wit:
commencing at a point on the
nortn boundary line of the seq of
tne NEG of said Section 4, north SO
uesfees "a minutes east 6.54 chains
rom the northwest corner of said
seq OF NEG; thence south Al degrees
oo minutes east 6.51 chains;
lnence south 500 chains; thence
north 81 degrees So minutes
EAST Ills chains along the center
one OF the county road; thence north
80 degrees 16 minutes east 4.0S
CHAINS along the center line of the
Tvouhty road to the north boundary
sne Oh the swq of the nwq of said
oe'tion 3; thence south Sc degrees
~ minutes west along said north
boundary line, and along the
norlh boundary line of the seq of the
1eq OF said Section 4, a distance of
200 chains, more or less, to the
point of beginning.
=, me sale will be made on or after
t ae 18TH day of July, A. d. 1916, and
osuS VIII be received at the law office
p,,1 1ohn w. Mathews, at the City of
human, Whitman County, Wash
;e'oh. All bids must be in writ
re Inc terms of the sale are that
n ne entire amount of the bid must be
e c.aeu In escrow at the Pullman
i non bank, at Pullman, Washington,
thnieulately before the accepting of
the e ola and the same shall be paid to
the administrative Immediately upon
1 ueilVery of administrative deed.
: 1o usted this 18th day of June, A. d.
MUZETTA WOODS,
aamlnistratrix of the Estate of
sarah e. Woods, Deceased.
John w. Mathews,
In. Attorney for Administrative.
'uneSOJuly14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
College EXPERIMENTS
WITH SUMMER FAl[OW

rhot lust as large yields of wheat
- attained after a corn crop as
ear summer fallow was demon
..o,ed In a series of experiments re-
.t,v conducted on the Hegnauer
".,a of the State College farm.
which is largely devoted to rotation
experiments.
IN view of the agitation in this
.ountry in favor of diversified
earning. this conclusion is import
-. and the result is significant of
,ha value to the state of the expert
,,onts constantly being made at the
..,,o0e to help develop the land in
,he hest way, to the utmost, and to
,erve the state and its people.
Crops that are not intertilled, it
uos proyed. as oats or barley, when
orown on summer fallow land, con-
.,derably cut down the yield of the
.,cceeding wheat crop, the yield of
wbeat after these grains being only
.ligbtly better than one-half that OBJ
,o,nad on summer fallow land. In
fortified crops, however, such as
corn. roots or potatoes, can be grown
on summer fallow land without detri-
ment to the yield of the succeeding
crop Of wheat.
Where summer following is prao-
ticed it has been shown by expert
ments on Field of the college farm
that land which is to be summer fall
lowed should be plowed in the fall
or very early the next spring. The
average yield of wheat from land
plowed at these times was 40
bushels, while the yield from sum-
mer fallow land plowed in May or
early June averaged Is bushels per
acre less.
This difference in yield seems due
almost entirely to the supply OF
available nitrates in the soil. and de-
ponds only slightly on the moisture
supply. Investigations in the irri-
gated districts have, in fact, shown
that very frequently crops have been
given too much water. Forty-two
acre inches of water per season have
yielded only 5 Il tons of alfalfa per
season, while 80 acre inches have
yielded seven tons, under similar
conditions.
Summer fallow land plowed early
in April and followed by clean cult
walton for the remainder of the sea-
son, seems to make available the
largest quantity of nitrates and to
lead to the best results when the sys-
TEN Of summer following is followed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
FOR SALE

\ half interest in Sangers addi-
uoh. Buyer must have sufficient
capital to help develop it. Have sew
eral people wanting houses and right
party can make some money, as it is
a safe and sure investment. See me
for particulars.
+. f.. SANGER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30

poH SALE or trade for good
Ses--Lots and II, blk 8. Gar
M city addition to Pullman,
y.sn' For further information
s uIess R. Dericks. Endicott. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
SATURDAY SPECIAL

ihrce large loaveS of Economy
bread, - cents.
ECONOMY STORES
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
DJTIIIE'S

For General White Lead-10c per
pound in 12l2, %. 50 or 100 pound
lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Northern IIo,un Items

a. little money! aNeighbors near the
lot say the, sign must have been put
up some time Friday, might as it was
not there Friday q ~ III
Mason City
While the neighboring town of Free1
man. was enwrapped in slumber Mon
day night, some one entered the gen.
seral store at that place and confiscated
lot Of groceries, much tobacco and
little cash. About 500 worth Of stuff
was taken. 1t is thought the depre-
dation was committed by the same
parties that entered the elevator at
! that place some time ago.
Sioux City.
Dr. John Hermann, one of the old
est physicians and surgeons in Sioux
City, who died Saturday night, carried
life insurance policies amounting to
100000. He assisted in the founding Of
the German Lutheran hospital. Three
brother H. Hermann, of Winthrop,
Iowa.. Frank Hermann. of Iowa City,
Iowa; Charles Hermann, of Waterloo,
Iowa; and a sister Mrs. George Nein-
dorf, OF Winthrop, Iowa, survive.
Ames.s
!; Mrs. Melissa Hill. formerly a well
known resident of this county. passed
away Monday evening at her home,
two miles west Of Shipley. Mrs. Hill
had. been ailing for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Of Boone, were
with her at the time OF her passing,
She is a sister of Mrs. Esther Mer-
chant. of this city. and a sister in law
of ]. H. Hill. D. B. Hill and Mrs NJ
D. Elliott, all Of Boone. The funeral
was Wednesday afternoon. Burial was
in the Ames cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Io,0a City "Slackers''
Are Ordered Back to
Iowa Guard Can1p

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July $50 called slack
ers" of Company A have been called
back to Camp Dodge. Capt. Lou E.
Clark ordered ten Iowa City boys to
enrrain this morning, in time to reach
Des Moines at or near noon today. The
captain declares that he has orders
from Col. George H. Morgan, Of the
United States war department, chic:
mastering officer, to call in these young
men who failed to take the double
oath" at Camp Dodge week ago, and
were permitted to come home, but were
not discharged from the Iowa National
Guard. Thus. under the working Of
the Dick bill, they are summoned back
and will be mustered in.
Cavalry Not Easily Recruited.
They will be sent, 1t Is presumed.
to the border with the other soldiers
of whom there are not enough to COM
pletely recruit to minimum war
strength various organizations. 1t il
possible they may be given an oppor-
tunity to join the First Iowa cavalry.
which is especially short.
Efforts to recruit the cavalry are not
proving ultra successful here. Capt.
Frank L. Love, NJ. D.. of Iowa City,
has returned from Camp Dodge, where
he was with the Second detachment
hospital corps and on Maj. r. P. How
ellis staff, and Is trying to get recruits
here but mighty few" are in sight.
Captain Frank l. Love, M. D.. OF
OF Iowa City, head Of the Second de-
tachment hospital corps, and member
Of Maj. r. P. HowelFs staff in the
First Iowa cavalry. has issued a public
statement charging the Des Moines
newspapers with being yellow" and
dealing in false statements and mis-
representations as to the treatment Of
Iowa soldiers by Uncle Sam and the
state. He declares that parents and
friends read the howlings of yellow
journalism, and picture their boys in
rags ana naif-starved at the hands Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Sioux City, . r. Il 10y =
Claude and clyde Hutton, aged a,
twins, sons of r. B. Hutton, Of Eaton,
S. D., were drowned while bathing Sin
a swimming pool in the Sioux river
Monday night 80 w I.
Sioux City.
+ Police Judge Foster Iddings is round-
| ing up a choice collection of Migrants
against the day when the farmers of
this section will clamor for harvest
hands The city Jail is now nearly full
of them and the condition Of their lib
erty is to be an announced willingness
to- go to work when worl. is offered.
Sioux City.
The combination bridge across The
went begging for buyer when it was
placed on the auction block by s. L.
Eaton, master of chancery. Not per-
son came to the court house to bid on
the structure. After waiting two hours.
Mr.. Eaton adjourned the sale to July %.
Greene.
While returning from Sheffield to his
home near Packard, Ray Randall a
farmer. drove into bridge which had
bad been washed out, about eight miles
west of town and narrowly escaped
death. The car went over an en-
bankment into a ditch about twelve
feet deep. He was badly shaken up.
Fort Dodge.
Our City Beautiful" proclaims a
sarcastic sign that reaches up above
some tall weeds in vacant lot on
Fifth avenue north between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. The sign Is
very neatly painted and must have cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

their government" and asserts that
"enliStments cease, and the public
criticises war department that is
bending every effort toward the com
fort and well-being of their soldier
boys
He adds that the state has provided
the boys with clothing that has not
cost the young soldiers cent, and that
they will not have to spend a cent for
clothes until they receive brand new
equipment.
1.-The food he writes. has been
ample, wholesome and satisfactory in
every way. Those who have been sick
have been so from eating various types
of junk between meals. In the army
we do not feel that man has to be a
human hog and eat until he falls into
his trough to be wel-fed.'
Captain Love concludes: IF our
newspaper friends will tell the truth
about Camp Dodge their columns will
not be so sensational. tear-and- sob
producing, but Ananias will not turn
over in his grave so often"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
rnfEs.REpuBL1cAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA JULY 49, 1916

Dallas--Rerublican. James Peters
Perry; democrat, William Wade, Wood
ward.
Dayis-Republican. P. T. Grimes
Bloomfield; democrat, Reuben v. An.
derson, Pulaski.
Observation-Disclosures A. B. Holbert
/ Greeley; democrat, e. E. -Coakley
! Ryan
| Des Moines-Republican, Dale R
! Andre Burlington; democrat IF. G
, Ihrer Burlington.
Dickinson-Republica r. F. Price
Milford: democrat, w. w. White, Spirit
Lake.
Simon Miller. Dubuque; democrat, B
]. Horchem, Dubuque; T. j. O'Donnell
: Dubuque.
Emmet-Eepublican William Stuart
! Armstrong.
Fayette-Republican, w. H. Walrath
Arlington; democrat, George A. Lock.
| ISIS, Arlington.
| F'loyd-Republican, George H. Dun.
kelberg, Rockford; democrat, c.. E
Sellon.
| Franklin-Republi John H. Oar.
rah. Hampton: democrat, Steve os'
| born.
!! Fremont-Republican S. r. Rees
| Hamburg; democrat, !. G. Scott, Imo-
j gene
Greene-R w. w. Ander.
son. Scranton. Charles o. Harker
| Grand Junction.
Grundy-Republican w. A. Mooty
Grundy Center; democrat, Claas Pre-
mus Wellsburg.
Guthrie-Republican, w. F. More
| Guthrie Center; democrat, S. K. Reed
Montieth.
| Hamilton-Republican Rube Meier
rem. Webster City: democrat Johr
Carey, Webster City.
Hancock-Republca ]. E. Wich-
man. Garner; democrat, Jake Rohr.
bach.
Hardin-Republican I. A. Nichols
Iowa Falls; democrat. William Schmed-
ika, Radcliffe.
Harrison - Republican, Milton B
Pitt Logan: democrat, Oscar Doty
Missouri Valley.
Henry-Republican, F. S. Finley
Mount Pleasant; democrat, Robert E
Ely, Mount Pleasant.
| Howard-Republican Lee w. Ell
wood, Elma; democrat. c. T. McWil-
liams Chester.
Notwithstanding r. J. John
son. Humboldt; democrat, Ernest
Boyd, Livermore.
Ida-Democrat o. Q. SPOTS. Battle
Creek.
Iowa-Republican Fred G. Turner
North English democrat, c. C. Crom-
, baugh, Marengo.
Jackson-Republican, H. J. Niles
Miles: democrat, Joseph Kelso Jr.
Jasper-Republican David Meredith
Lynnvile; democrat, James E. Craven
Kellogg.
Jefferson-Re Republican, s. a.. Power
Fairfield, s3&
Observation-Disclosures, E. A, Baldwin
iIowa City. :, III Ri h4
3 Jones-Republicaf,e En- Louis Gardner;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
l. Rule. Mason city; democrat. }. n.

L. Rule. Mason City; democrat, J. n
Mallon.
Forty sixth district Republican
George F. Coburn, Marcus; democrat
Guy NJ. Gillette. Cherokee.
Forty seventh Observation-Disclosures
Henry G. Adams. Algona.
Forty ninth district Republican
Nicholas Balkema, Sioux Center; dem
ocrat, Peter ]. Baadts, Sheldon.
F'iftieth district--Republican H. S
Van Alstine, Gilmore City; democrat
w. F. Anderson, Linn Grove.
Nominees For Representative.
Those nominated for the house Of
representatives on the republican and
the democratic tickets follow:
Adair county Republican, John n
Langfitt, Greenfield: democrat, Pierre
McDermid, Fontanelle
Adams -Republican L. E. Stanley
Corning.
Allamakee - Republican, Otto A
Helming, Waukon; democrat, George
S. Hall, waulkon.
Appanoose-Repub Charles H
Scott, Clarkdale; democrat, L. Shaef-
fer, Mystic.
udubon-Republican H. j. Mantz
Audubon; democrat, Otto Witthayer
Extra.
neutrality-suspicious. David E. (Mackie
Mount Auburn.
Black neutrality-suspicious. Arch w
tMcFarlane, Waterloo anIC B. Santee
Cedar Falls: democrat, Matt Demuth
Jesup, and NJ. B. Neff Waterloo.
Boone-Democrat Thomas L. Jones
Boone.
Bremen = Republican. Stanley r.
Smith, Tripoll: democrat, j. @. Lauer
Waverly.
Buchanan-Republican Charles E.
Boies, Independence; democrat, F. Hal
stead, Independence.
Buena Vista-Republican, Roy w
Murray, Storm Lake; democrat, Her
man H. Timka, Storm Lake.
Butler-Republican, Q. L. Mead
Shell Rock.
Calhoun-Republican Ross c. Gray
Rockwell City; democrat, William M.
Hinton, Rockwell City.
Embellishments, Douglas Rogers,
Manning.
Cass-Republican, Ed L. Newton
Anita; democrat, H. H. Peterson,
~ =
Cerro Gordo-Republican, Ira w
Jones, Clear Lake; democrat, NJ. J.
Nolan Mason City.
Cherokee Wilson, Cherokee;
democrat, A. J.. Rae
Chickasaw-Republ F. L. KEEP
pie. Ionia; democrat, H. r. Worrall
New Hampton.
Clarke-Republican, o. E/Garrett,
Murray.
Clay-Republican Charles Gilmore
Sioux Rapids; democrat, A. l.. Living
ston. Spencer. s.3,.gsss "a :, III
{ Observation-Disclosures, William Beck
er, Elkader.
Clinton-Republican, j.. o. Schaff
iGamanche: George F. Tucker Clinton;
democrat, Martin mgwerson, Clinton;
f C. Matthiesen. Bryant. ys
: Crawford Republican. p. j. Klink-
err, Denison. = s il :, = h !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

In the first floor will be the assembly
room, 40x74 feet. three class rooms. q
primary department and two recitation
rooms, the office of the superintendent
and reception room In addition to
check rooms and toilets.
The second floor provides for four
class rooms, physics laboratory. recita-
ton ROOM toilets, ward robes and rest
rooms. The building Will be equipped
with an internal phone system. fan
system Of ventilation and heating and
will be OF fireproof construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

struction. One of these is four stair
wavs. two main staircases and two
fire escape halls.
The building will be brick trimmed
with stone and be three stories hisn'
What would otherwise be the basement
is on q level with the grade on the en-
trance side This floor will contain a
gymnasium 40x73 feet, domestic science
and manual training departments fury
equipped and agricultural laboratory
boys and girls lunch rooms, toilets.
lockers and shower rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
, RUNAWAY LAD CAUGHT.

Negro Boy, Escaping From Reform
School, Found in Box Car.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July ia colored boy
about II years old was discovered by
Agent Zea in an NJ. & st. l.. box car
here few days ago. When discovered
he made a run to escape, but being
pursued he was caught near the gas
works. Upon being questioned it was
learned he had escaped from the in
dustrial school at Eldora Sheriff
Schwieger returned with him to the
state institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Iowa City Coach Resigns.
Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa City, July 12.-Dr. Harold L..
Van Meter, coach of the Iowa City
high school eleven and inferno in the
Iowa university hospital. has resigned,
to become an inferno in the Montreal
General hospital. He has left for
Canada. He was star gridiron per-
former at Iowa as an undergraduate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Early, July 1S.-EXcavation has just
been completed for the $4,000 high and
graded school that it is expected will
be finished about Jan. /, 1917. The
general contract was awarded 10
Girdes-H intz & McKee, of Creston, for
$4,000. The contracts for plumbing
heating and electric wiring were let for
s15,75S. The building will be modern
and complete and contain some of the
latest features in school house con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
chautauqua at GIidden.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, July 13.-Glidden opened
her sixth annual chautauqua Tuesday
evening, with concert by the Col
onial band. The work is in charge of
the Midland Chautauqua Bureau The
citizens of this place raised a guaran-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

During the LAST fiscal year. internal
revenue and income tax collection in
New York City amounted to $S2.997, 900.
The footing exceeds the previous fiscal
year by $2i.000,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

tee of 81 900 this year, which is the
largest advance sale of tickets ever re-
CURED here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-26
RESEMBLES FIRE OF GOALS
Electric Crate, Recently Introduced
Into Great Britain, Gives a
Realistic Imitation.

The somewhat novel electric crate
fire that is being shown British
householders gives an ingenious i'm
itation of flaming Goals. Each heat
ing element is an a~rc-shaped steel
trough, about ten inches long by :wo
wide, across the top of which a
chrome nickel resistance wire is
wound back and forth in a kind of
screen, with mica insulation. The
elements required are set as verti-
cal panels in the fireplace. A cur
rent of 500 watts for each gives a
bright red glow, and as the air pass
ing upward from the bottom becomes
gradually heated, it is divided into
layers of varying density, causing a
shimmering effect like that seen over
railway rails on a hot day. This
radiation and the direct action Of
the air coming in contact with the
heated wires make it practicable to
produce red or smoky flames as de-
sired, with a cheerful play of light
and shade in contrast to the steady
glow of the ordinary heated radiator.
Of the heat radiated, about three
fourths is found to come from the
heating elements direct, and part of
the remainder is sent out indirectly
from the metal over the fire, while
part is distributed in the warm air
discharged horizontally into the
room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-26
ALL THE WORLDS A MARKET
Vast Extent of Uncle Sans Buying
n Selling Is a Truly Aston
i5hing Thing.

Change Shakespeare a little and
say all the worlds a market and the
nations r only storekeepers.
Looked at that way, Uncle Sam
is the earth's merchant king. the
Philadelphia Public Ledger says
His buying and selling with outside
peoples in the last fiscal year
amounted to more than $4,000, 0OO,-
OO0-S60 for every inhabitant in our
republic.
Uncle Sam sold so worth of stuff
for every 81 he purchased, a new rec
ord in worldwide merchandising.
Which happy fact means that we cor
rallied during the last twelve months
considerably nor than $4,000, 000,-
600 of foreign cash.
When in the preceding year we
captured something over a billion,
the world was aghast at our new
found riches, but you notice that we
have doubled our own best record.
Stop, look and listen! Two bill
lion dollars in perfectly new and
fresh money from abroad!
You have seen big printing
presses reel off newspapers faster,
much faster, than you could count
them. Seven such printing presses
in a row, all reeling off new 81 bills,
could just keep up with the cash
needed by foreign buyers to pay up
this stupendous balance.
No rest for those money presses,
mind you, but working every minute,
day and night, and Sundays, too.
Things like these make Croesus look
like an object Of charity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-26
U. S. GRANT AND MARK TWAIN
Welcomed the General to Hartford
During Presidential Campaign.

Eighteen hundred and eighty
was a presidential year. Mark Twain
was for General Garfield, and made
a number of remarkable speeches in
his favor" writes A. B. Paine in st.
Nicholas. General Grant came to
Hartford during the campaign, and
Mark Twain was chosen to make the
address of welcome. Perhaps no such
address of welcome was ever made
before. He began:
81 am among those deputed to
welcome you to the sincere and cor
dial Inequalities of Hartford, the
city of the historic and reyered char
ter oak, of which most of the town
is built
"He seemed at a loss what to say
next, and, leaning over, pretended to
whisper to Grant. Then, as if he
had been prompted by the great sol
der, he Strengthened up and poured
out a fervent eulogy of Grants VIC
tories, adding in an aside as he fin
ished: 4 nearly forgot that part of
my Speech to the roaring delight of
his hearers, while Grant himself
grimly smiled.
"He then spoke of the general be-
ing now out of public employment, of
how grateful to him his country was
and hoy it stood ready to reward
him lin every conceiyable-inexpen-
siye way
"Grant had smiled more than once
during the speech, and when this
sentence came out at the end his
composure broke up altogether, while
the throng shouted approval"