davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Omitted Press Correpondence)

PETROGRAD. Jan. l2.-(By MaiO
Russian women are winning their
emancipation on the battlefield. The
same autocratic Russia that abolished
Vodka in a night will think twice
about equal suffrage after the war il
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

city ordinance it is expected that I'M
less the new orders are obeyed, the
docket in the police court will con-
tain similar charges against a num-
ber of residents.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GARRICK RENErIT rOR CLuR.

Members Of the South Side Eden
Athletic Clubs are IN ticket selling
contest. The tickets arc for the matt
nee and night performances in The
Garrick Theatre. on February 2S. The
Athletic Club is anxious for an over
flow audience at each performance.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

Breathe Freely! Clears Stufied-up,
lnllamcd Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyways. just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloeged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will omen: you will breathe freely;
dullnesS and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-head,
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet fra
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
q
WAR NEWS OF ONE
VptR lCO TODAV

The greatest air raid in history
10 date was made on German po-
sitions in Ostend. zeebrugge,
Ghistelles. Middelkeske. and other
Belgian towns. Germans cap
tured Plock and BielslS. in Poland.
The Russian retreat from East
Prussia continued. Greece was
concentrating 10000 troops at
Salonica.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07

was "born" on the stage, she says, a
variety of roles in the movies.
A new oil nut has been discovered
accidentally in the Philippine Islands.
A shipment of twenty-five bags of
what the shipper believed to be lum-
bang nuts was received recently in
Manila from Catanduanes, but it
soon transpired that they were some
thing else. A botanist studied the nut
and classified it as of the family to
which santol belongs. The oil is
found to be satisfactory in the man
ufacture of soap. Natives of the
Philippines call the nuts by several
names alucanag, batuakans kali.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07

motain, marambolo, cato, dudoa, etc.
The investigator of the nut says that
upward of thirty years ago the oil ,
from this nut was generally used for
Illuminating purposes in the Philip
pines, but that petroleum gradually !
displaced it until the present genera
ton forgot all about the uses of this :
nut-oil
Every woman marries the "right''
man. The trouble is that he always ,
turns into something entirely differ :
emf. - .... ---.... 49,. SEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07

FINLAND playing child tn
fodder" She pracca
born" this fact her
variety of roles in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Leland Items

The teachers meeting at Leland
last Saturday proved to be a very
interesting one, but owing to the
inclement weather there were not
many teachers present. Miss Red
fed, county school superintendent,
was present, as were the following
teachers outside of the local num-
Der: Miss Schultz, Cameron; Miss
Powell, Fajrview; Mr.. Rehberg, of
the Welker school; Mr.. Jack, South
wick; John Weaver, Lenore. A
number of patrons attended.
Professor and Mrs. Hoff spent
Sunday at Lenore visiting friends.
A play will be given as the town
hall next Friday evening by the
Epworth League.
Mrs. Richard Winegardner is
now reported as convalescing from
her recent serious illness.
Professor and Mrs. Hoff, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel E. Redfield,
motored to Southwick Saturday
evening.
At the school election held Mon
day Messrs. Bach and Harrison
were elected members of the board
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Big Bear Ridge Items.

Clarence Rognstad of Clarkston.
WASH, spent Saturday and Sunday,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson is enjoying q
visit by her grandmother, Mrs.
Metcalf from Lewiston.
Mr.. I. B. Beeklytof Kendrick has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. G.
K. Sind. eng 4.."
Miss Stella Nelson arrived here
from Moscow Friday, to spend her
Easter vacation at, home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid were
entertained by Mrs. 2. Aas Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bigham of
American ridge were visiting at
the home of their son, Robert and
family Sunday.
Miss Bertha Forest entertained
the Willing Helpers Thursday after
noon.
A. Lee of Deary was here visiting
his mother the first of the week.
Albert Nelson and sister, Miss
Flora were visitors at the T. HI.
Rognstad home Sunday.
Mr.. Johns the Watkins man, was
seen on the ridge last week.
Services will be conducted at the
United Brethren church Tuesday
evening, May 2, at 7:30 by Elder
Nichols of Spokane. All are cordi-
ally invited.
The spring work has begun, which
finds everyone busy.
J. S. Nelson made business trip
to Moscow last week.
Inquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Country Correspondence
American Ridge Items,

The unusually large congregation
which assembled at the church Sum
day to hear Mr.. MitchamL preach
was very much pleased with his
sermon.
Mr.. John Roberts and grand
child went to Spokane Saturday to
visit his daughters, Misses Cora and
Elva Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup were visiting
relatives on the ridge Sunday.
Mr.. Frank May, who has been
seriously i'll, was taken to Spokane
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. Matney and Mr..
Mitcham were dinner guests at the
George Davidson home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Deobald who has been
visiting her daughter in Lewiston
for the past week, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whetstine spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kent.
Miss Daisy Riley is employed at
the Mr.. Chris Maier ranch for the
summer.
Mr.. VIM. Cox was.re-elected as a
member of the School Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene went
to Moscow Friday in their auto.
The Channey and Cain families
were entertained at the Daugherty
home.
Chas. Ameling and family took
dinner with Charles Aliens Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21

Mrs. H. A. Whitfield returned
last Sunday from Peck where she
has been visiting her son and
daughter.
Mrs. WILDER Kennedy and children
left last Sunday for Standpoint
where they expect to reside per.
manently.
The funeral of Frank Groves who
died last Saturday, was held on
Tuesday at eleven o'clock at the
Presbyterian church. The Rev
Pierceson conducting the services.
At the school election held or
Monday, Ed Taylor was elected
School Trustee.
Mrs. Perryman has been on the
sick list for the last two weeks, but
is now improving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Cameron Items

Miss Hattie Wilken has Just
returned from Walla Walla, where
she spent the winter.
Arbor day was observed at the
school Friday. Each child brought
a tree or some shrub, which was
planted on the school ground and
in the afternoon a short program,
consisting of songs, recitations and
a dialogue entitled the Birds of
Killingsworth," was given.
Mrs. Amos Speaker is visiting her
parents and brother, George Ehlers
this week.
The Grippe is visiting us again.
Some of those on the sick list are
Minnie Blum, Charlotte Nigh, Ida
Mielke, Alex Larson and Ida Har-
tung.
A group of young people sur
prised Otto Silfow on Sunday even
ing to help celebrate his nineteenth
birthday. A pleasant evening was
spent in music, games and partak-
ing of delicious refreshments.
School closed Wednesday for q
short Easter vacation. Miss Schultz
departed for Lewiston Wednesday
evening.
Old King Winter paid us for
NAL call Tuesday afternoon and the
fields were clothed in white for a
few hours.
Lena Schoeffler is back in schoo
after a long illness. Ida Hartun9
is also we'll enough to be in schoo
again.
Mr.. Herman Wilkens is building
a new barn.
A very quiet school election wa
held Monday afternoon. Mr.. Blum
was elected as trustee to succeed
himself. A thorough discussion O.
many school problems was taken up
Ralph Genre and Mary Wilkel
were confirmed at the minister
house Sunday afternoon.
Miss Schultz attended the teach
er's meeting at Leland Saturday
Miss Ida Mielke of the Lewiston
State Normal School is spending
her spring vacation with her pa
rents here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Scouts to Build a Log Cabin

After considerable discussion for
and against building a log cabin at
Atwater Lake, it was decided
to erect cabin for the use of the
Boy Scouts of Kendrick.
Mr.. Hooker, the owner of the
lake. has granted the boys the right
to construct cabin on the lake
shore. He has also given the boys
all the timber needed in its con-
struction.
Several plans have been submitted
for inspection, but the one that has
met the approval of the majority is
the one that is given here.
The cabin is to be log structure
with floor space of 14x24 feet.
! 1t is to be built facing the lake.
In the center of the front side is to
be large door. Just back of this
on the opposite side is to be large
fireplace. At each end and on each
side of the door are to be put win
dows. A porch is to extend out
from the front SO that camp fire
may be built under this when need
ed. Two medium sized tables are
to be placed in the cabin. This
plan was submitted by Mr.. McCrea,
and is good, simple one.
Mr.. Barnum and several other
men of Kendrick have offered their
assistance to the boys in construct
ing the cabin.
The boys plan to make this a
place for the use of the Camp Fire
Girls as we'll as for themselves. Every
one of the Scouts seems to be anxious
to get to work on the cabin and ex-
pect to have it ready for use in q
short time.
Mr.. Hooker's kindness is certain
ly appreciated by the Troop. and we
hope to return his generosity in
some way.
Dan Guy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Linden Items

Guy Hitch and Miss Evelyn Kitch
of Troy, were guests at the Long,
fellow home Saturday and Sunday
visiting their sister. Miss Pearl
Kitch.
Leah and Annie Smith, who are
students at the Lewiston State Nor
NAL. are spending vacation week
with the home folks.
The School meeting was we'll
attended. F. C. Lyons was elected
as trustee and Mark Newhall was
appointed clerk of the school board.
The farmers have most of their
ground ready for seeding.
Mrs. Fonberg spent the day with
Miss Allen, Monday.
Jim Carver has his sawmill runn-
ing "full blast"
A. N. Roberts is smiling among
his friends on Cedar Creek, and in
cidentally assessing property.
Langdon Brothers are making the
woods resound, blasting out stumps.
"Quiz."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Summer Feeding For Milk
Production.

EEOOuCClOn.
The most critical seasons of the
year to maintain economical milk
production are early spring, before
the cows are turned out on pasture,
and midsummer. The skilled herds
men who have made careful study
of the situation claim that there is
a greater loss in the flow of milk at
this time than during the winter
months when grain feeding is prac-
ticed.
During the summer months in
most sections of the state, when
other farm work is most pressing,
there is dry period of several
weeks. usually beginning about the
middle of July and ending at the
time of the rainy season in Septem-
Der or October. At this time, the
pastures become short and INSULT
cient to maintain a high level of
milk production. In some cases the
milk flow will decline from fifty to
seventy-five per cent and when the
fall pastures are ready, it is a very
difficult and expensive process to
bring the milk flow back to it's
normal.
It often happens that the dairy
man is not prepared for this period
and now is the time of the year to
plan for such emergencies. 1t is
possible to keep up the milk flow by
heavy grain feeding, but this seems
unnecessarily expensive. There are
two other systems that may be prac-
ticed more advantageously. One is
a modified soiling system and the
other is the summer silo. In the
soiling system succession of green
crops is grown, which is cut daily,
or in case of some crops, every two
or three days, hauled and fed to
the cattle in the barn or pasture.
In irrigated sections, this seems to
be practical, as it is a comparative
ly simple matter to grow a success
sion of green crops. The crops
that may be used for such purposes
are alfalfa, clover, corn, peas, and
oats. The chief objection to this
procedure is the work involved.
The plan that is most practical,
that does not involve much labor
and at the same time, is inexpen-
sive, is that which includes. silage
or the summer silo. No one ques-
lions the value of corn silage for
feeding all kinds of livestock for
winter feeding. 1t is of the same
value for summer feeding. In any
section where this midsummer
drought exists, the farmer should
build his silo large enough to enable
him to feed during the entire year
or build two smaller silos, one of
which may be utilized during the
summer. Except on the surface,
there will be but little silage spoil.
At the Idaho Experiment Station
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21

during the summer Of 1915, the
supply of corn silage was exhausted
in May. In July a field of peas
and oats was cut for siliage and
served to tide the herd over the
summer, with but a slight decline
in milk. It was relished by the
cattle. Alfalfa, some cereal crop,
or wheat and vetch, may be utilized
in like manner.
E. v. ELLINGTON,
Dairyman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
Little Bear Ridge

A surprise party was given for
Miss Opal Long on Little Bear
ridge Sunday afternoon in honor of
her sixteenth birthday. Refresh
ments were served, and a good
time was reported by all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-21
A Telephone

We have installed a telephone in
the front part of our store for the
convenience of everybody. Use it
at any and all times; no thank you
required. The Red Cross Phar-
macy. 1927
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Most Important News Con.
dcused From The Leading
Papers.
(By A. A. Jcnrcy.)

/ NcatnerDy IaSt week tne Satufusy
crowd only shrugged its shoulders
and said. "Oh. that bull calf has brok-
en- loose again. The reference was
well understood by Dekal lib county
folks, for the fight. was simply an.
which grew out Of the famous calf
case--the case of the calf that stray
ed from home, occasioned a dispute
over its ownership and has since
marched through the APPELLATE courts
and the Supreme Court Of Missouri
frequent contention.
A windmill having q horizontal in
stead Of vertical wheel Is the recent
invention Of a Huntington Junction
carpenter, Joe Anderson. SO eager
that he says II any man will furnish
the material he will make the wheel
and let his hacker have the benefit of
the mill without any charge for his
services.
Mound City markets. December II,
hogs $3.50 to sd.OO,. wheat SOC, corn
2Oc, potatoes dOc. butter 15c. eggs
lbc.-l Thirty years ago in Ncws-Jcf-
terSonian. An yet Few OF the cdi-
tors seen. to think an apology Is nee
rssary when they announce the in
"'ltahlc increase IN the prices OF sub
scriptlon and advertising.
Admitting 265 children 10 his movie
theatre Tor an admission fee 81 two
POTATOES each, Albert kuchs, Of Mary
vnie' was ab'c To contribute bushels
nrd ! peck OF potatoes to the local
"cIare board.
Appointed To catch enough rabbits
TOT n fnrbt supper Tor their Sunday
SCHOOL three Maryvilc mon went nj
Their committee work with such en-;
cry that IN one day they shot so
r,...,. ,-J III,
r,Na.pra ln"nle" WIN corn hnn no
~. Wv ~ " nas oe'n tuc c"nu',lon
49,, "u o"scrs u. raIrInN ana
sn. u sn'r complaint u
''"'" w o'ne' 'o'aIl'lcs'
,.,. r,-,-, -
'wp,'"or .nr,Unns cover ON,
~ ~ "aRs n'a, hummer OF
'rn"u ,ouniv nrrnn, mn pro-
u ,ha nn nnpIopr'n,c ,n,,oulc''on 10
w IVY ~. NV, n.'r"e'''c'! PRINT
VI ''"s""'"' "uInocr.
yv.,,, L., -,
,o," III" H., al, W. H., y" ,uy o"rnE OF
, mnrs.,'., ,no'Rh nnsncnrsE ,ul N
, .rn ,,., a.r''.t' Mhy.yI'c noos,ers
w rrr,,a,n w rusn VIC cntcrprlse
~ .po''" ,,n c,rn " " occp'nes nee,
ras, w , "''''r"" S''er"' huho'e"
Having been robbed Of his witch N,
81 Joscnb owe niobt last August
Craig man. ]. n Miles was s,,rnr;scJ
when by Tho mcrcst chance no Iis'
covered ,nst week that Tho stolen
propcrty had bccn recovered bv Tho
81, Joacnh policc and that tho thief
r ycar sentence In tho s,nte ncni,er'
,l,ry for Tho crime. or cn,;rcIv nco.
iibic impor. nncc was Tho matter ~
returning the stolen proncrtv IN ia
Wv '''''" w no
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

way county from 1900 In 1910 to only
800 in 1915, leads the Maryville Trb-
une to wonder II the sport Of hunting
10 In danger Of becoming one Of the
lost arts.
A new way Of dressing . hog Is tip
ped of TO the Hopkins Journal by b.
II. Mcfarland and others in that COM
munity. Instead Of the old fashioned
way Of scalding and scraping the new
plan Is almost msgically easy-sim-
ply douse the hog with gasoline and
apply Q mstchi
"Why did you leave my name out
Of the club news last week Z" asked
one very sensible and genteel Savsn-
nah woman Of the Reporter editor.
The very same day-exactly one hour
lster-anothsr woman called 70 OBJ
Jet to her name appearing among
the trivial social itsms-especially
among the items concerning Sunday
visiting. "And," says the psYplsxed
editor, "the second woman was just
- ssntsel and sensible - the hrst :
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
raising industry-the township Il
credited with just IL sheep.

/ l. ~s,n xatL;pn
lchine tne ptne, nay ps a''.
nso one ha,n, uus ,na ,,inJ;n, m.
.ne ,Ncpuun."n, w" ~. ,,,s.,oi Soct
a,a , ~ ,. m.uns a.
""ro VIII" ''so'ous i"'"'
-, =, e. .,,os h,,,s s,ys
I,opI;ns rnn.ir ron ivy
u,..,, 49,. -. a., No,,hvos,
with" 49, 49, ..nnr,cJ nnt los !
nissooI, pspers nav. aeT, ''n n, nv
.nan nv p..sos - i,,,nron.rl, ID.
es'y"n ga o,a,ns IT, iii IN.
l.su IA, Ia CIV ii .o,s,,s anno,roy
s,.nnJ 49,. . ,nro w. 20 roach fresl,
s ~ - ,,;S,.,,,,,,
." WIN ''''" u.,'.o''
C,rrcsnonden,s Of tho Bethany Re.
pubiiran nrc yieing with one another
for The tuvlev.s,ory honors Of Har-
rison county. Now comes pawncc
with Mrs, Nancy Holloway. who sold
GO turkeys for S22a.as. Mt. Moriah
takes no less pride in the fact that
for 5000. "a. and that from the 18th "a
tho id,h of December the local buyer
Pa'" o'' Fi''o'oV 'oi '''"'''
T.. ,o,;i,,. u,o.,s I'r;o,v;,,.
IL ~. a.. anoaaJ a coz
S'" ,,,. ,,I;.h wc,o n;ctod f,on,
~ ' T., a.. ,;n,,,,n,L ccn,nrv
M M 80 s ~ ~ +, ,soo ,ho.o no.cbss
mpasm frnsh al mi ~ f,avar ss II
canned only last summer
=. ,, ,-
IT one rabbits foot Is lucky four
should be even more np 10y, 20
oring goon fortune anu ,n,s SceIns W
be the case " We arc % pc',v , .ne
report 'atciy p,nlsheu III inc MpoerIs
papers Wnpa,h fireman navy no
ticcd raoni, W VIC same sro. on nv
run and 'na',y ra'ea nm, ,ne a.en ',., ,S c1
rabbit was n,'Sslne, ou' W tnc sst
spot appeared IN ooJect wh,eh 'ooke.
Ike large pockctpook' ~ slop NJ
,he nearest town ana . short run on
200, took the fireman to the $40, AMI
There; sure enough enough was Poeh''"ooN
.
The city marshal loaded up on red
ticker" Saturday night and went on
a "high lonesome" lle indu'ged in
no small amount OF ,prcmiscuous
shooting about town and then went
house. smashed the furniture and
dishes and wade things 80 generally
lively that his wife sought refuge
with the ncighbors. The council has
fired him ~ result Of his actions
Fifteen years ngo lThank the Lordo
in the Unionvillc Republican.
Writing back To the old home paper
t,hc Unionvillc Republican, a former
Missouri boy. Clyde Quiglcy: says
that until a year ago the Montan.
mining town whore he teaches school
had not lost q single resident by nat
ural dcath-largcly because Of the
superior marksmanship OF rival
camps. The school which young
cludcd training In this same gentle
art Of gun toting. MS all the larger
boys have been In the habit o. carry
ing their guns 10 school with them
and whenever q lucklcss mouse peer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
FOR AAL1l

oas lot q heussheh eoeds anA
heuse !. fo!nishinSA Sonslstin0 q
ehaizs. beds. carpets, &shesI plSss as1
HRa 4 VAN Busxnx.
- wia ~ yoqr eerd-weed, tx,ss
- woi TT 70 cents pr cord Give
=. 9. COOK.
tsMsU Pheas. yessse on, M
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

A dscFsase d ths number Of hunt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

a two-co'or Christmas cover on.
'loscs thr 2s.naee holiday number Of
'hc DcHa'b County Herald. and pro.
pidcs nm appropriate introduction 60
he ably edited and attractivcly print
Il magazine number.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

Appointed 10 catch enough rabbits
for n rabbit supper for their Sunda,
school. three Maryvilc mon went n
their committee work with such en-
cry that in one day they shot 81
rabbits.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

Without sss 1 S:s::es :. 2.!y: s::I 'iss ss
Or and hls eompenioa from Rosendals
were arraigne1 befeSo . justice Of the
psaes e GraAam last Thursday and
each vas 6nsd 80 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY At NEVADA.
George Cosson to Deliver Annual Ad-
dress to Old Soldiers.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, May 20 Memorial day will
be fttingly observed in Nevada on May
30 and the graves Of the eighty seven
veterans Of the wars in the Nevada
cemeteries will be strewn with flowers
with appropriate ceremonies as they
have been for the past fifty years. This
will be the golden anniversary Of the
observance of Memorial day. The ad-
dress this year will be made by Hon.
George Cosson and all OF the exercises
will be held at the mound in the ceme-
terry. There are still thirty five mem
bers of Jason D. Ferguson Post, G. A.
r.. of this city, and the post has been
| visited by but one death during the
past two years, that being John c.
Clum.
| Yesterday evening committee con-
sisting of George W. Hemstock. A. Eng
lish, DR. F. S. Smith. Arthur Dean, A
W. Banks and Mesdames George NJ
Barnes. D. V. Thrift. c. Tarman and
Elma L. Martin met at the office OF
NJ. c. Allen and made the preliminary
arrangements for the observance Of the
day. 1t was decided to hold all exer-
cises at the cemetery. instead Of going
to the city park as has generally been
the custom in the past. Herbert E.
Hadley will serve as marshal Of the day
with w. B. Dunklebarger as his as
| SiStant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20
suRETlEs Is FINISH WORK.
Bonding Company to Compiste Bridge
Contracts After July 1.


Special to Times Republican.
XIX Nevada, May 20.-The affairs Of Paul
\ n. Kingsley, the contractor who had
about $4,000 In bridge work In this
county last season. a part Of which
is still uncompleAed, are still In a very
complicated condition. but promise to
untangle satisfactorily so Tar as Story
county is concerned. after the first az
July. when it will be iup to the bond
ing company to look after the comple-
ton Of the work.
Kingsley was up against It turnout
the season and during the latter part.
in addition to the unfavorable wealth
err, was so situated financially as to he
unable to pay his men and material
bills. Attachments were served and
work eventually stopped. Bills were
filed with the board to an amount that
will virtually take she entire amount
that has been held back on his finished
work. as well as the close to $4,000 OF
unfinish work vet to do. Early in
the winter the board got together with
him ard the bonding company and In
Lieu of further bond which he Sc
cured, an extension Of time was given
until July i. 1916. 4 ~&t
, Kingsley held large contracts last
year in Story, Dubuque Clayton and
Tama counties and had trouble on
practically all of them. both with con-
Germs and persons furnishing material
and provisions for his comnnisaries and
with his lahorers. 4 ~