davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
Friday Augustus, 1915.
THE STATE CANPAIGN.

We have heard less OF the State
campaign this summer than for sev-
eral summers. The people do not
seem to be discussing it one way or
che other and we believe that it
means that they are thinking and that
they are going to vote from their own
best judgment this year rather than
from prejudice OF partisanship. And
4. Is not going to play any important
part in the county races. We want
to see the voter cast his ballot for
the mea he thinks best fitted for the
positions to which they aspire rather
than because the candidate is for this
man or that man who is running for
scme State office.
The daily papers have not alad
ueh to say about the. State campaign
and have had only brief reports of
the meetings. We have observed
some of the forecasts by some OF the
daily papers, but some Of then are so
colored that we have placed very lit
tie confidence in the value Ct the in
formation which they pretend to
give. Each forecast so colors the re-
port to suit it's side that we have not
placed much confidence in any Of
them. Practically all OF them place
Blease in the second race for COVER
nor either with Manning or Cooper.
We are frank to admit that we
know practically nothing about it,
but from reading the Cooper papers
and the Manning papers and the
Blease papers and summing the
whole up it seems to US that Blease
will be in the second race with
either ManLing or Cooper. We saw
Cooper the other day in Columbia
the only one of the candidates that
we have seen and that was by acci-
dent-and he says that he is sure to
be in the second race with either
Blease or Manr'ng and as we see it
either he or Manning will be in the
second race with Bleace
The Manning papers have COM
menced taeir troadside editorials in
his favor which to our mind means
that they are not so cock sure that he
is going to be in the running. We
have been led to say this much, but
you, Mr.. Reader, know just as much
about it as we do and that is very
little.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18


The Herald and News has placed
blanks in the boxes and will ask the
managers to send US the returns from
the primary just as soon as the count
is finished. You will find an enve-
lope in there to send the return but
we would be pleased to have you
phone the result as soon as you get
to a phone. We were busy Wednesday
getting the blanks printed for the use
of the managers in sending the re,
turns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

The Young Peoples missionary
meeting will be held in the church
parlors of Central Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

The civic association will meet at
Mrs. ]. Y. McFall's, Monday after
noon at 5 O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. 3.
Evans.
Township No. 6.
Reederville-J. A. Davis, ]. j.
Abrams, A. C. Miller; Clerk, l. NJ
Smith, Jr.
Dominicks-M. @. Chappell, Thomas
~. Harmon, James Abrams; = Clerk,
Jno. M. Livingston.
LongshoreSR. L. Sterling, ]. W.
Wilson, A. R. Dorroh; Clerk, G. H.
Martin.
Trinity. S.. Crouch, E. ]. Schrod-
! er, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. F. Long
shore.
Township No. z.
Chappells-Leo. Hamilton, W. M.
Cromley. R. S. Boazman; Clerk, B. NJ.
Scurry.
Saluda No TT. R. Sanders, Rab
Ham, H. C. Fellers; Clerk, J. S. Werts.
Vaughnville N. Boozer, Brooks
Workman, ]. G. Coats; Clerk, l.. H.
Sem.
Township No. s.
Silverstreet-W. P. Blair, Geo. P.
Boulware, G. T. Blair; Clerk, o. ".
Long.
Utopia-W. R. schumpert, w. W.
Herbert, G. c. Blair; Clerk, G. W.
Nichols.
East Riverside-W. L. Bushardt, W.
P. paysinger, ]. H. Cousin; Clerk, E.
Lee Hayes.
Township No. 8.
Prosperity-Robert K. Wise, Pat
Mitchell, Ernest W. Werts; Clerk, W.
P. Gibson.
Little Mountain-J. K. Derrick, A.
C. Wheeler, V. B. Sease; Clerk, Eu-
gene Wheeler.
St. Lukes-J. P. Hawkins, J. W.
:Metts, N. E. Taylor; Clerk, C. S.
Nichols.
O'Ncall-Cole S. WesSinger, Jno. A.
Nichols, Jno H. Garrett; Clerk, A. L.
Shealy.
j Monticello-P. w. Counts, Jacob
Warner, T. L. Dawkns; Clerk, Joe
Connelly.
! Big Creek-Malccmb Boozer, J.
Bennett Dominick, Chester Butler;
Clerk, Otto Boozer.
Liberty. NJ. Lester, W. S. Boozer
J. T. Hunter; Clerk, R. C. Hunter.
saluda No. Sd. NJ. Bedenbaugh, ].
E IMonts, Jacob A. Bowers; Clerk
L. W. Bedenbaugh.
Township No. 10.
Union-M. L. Strauss, D. W. Buz-
hardt, W. Brown Franklin; Clerk, j.
M. Wilson.
Jolly Street,. C. Troutman, S R.
Metts, O. S. Richardson; Clerk, T. A.
| Elliscr.
"ertral-J. A. Courts, T. "A. Shelly,
T. 0. Bundrick; Clerk, W. S. Wicker.
st. Pauls-J. J. Kibler, J. J. Epting,
Fred Wicker; Clerk, Berley Beden'
baugh.
Township No. II.
Pomaria-Joe Alewine, G. S. Long,
W. B. Counts; Clerk, W. D. Hatton.
st. Philips-Hampton Sease, A. E.
! Lominick, D. E. Halfacre; Clerk, G. f.
Sigh.
Zion-Thomas Ringer, Thomas Ora,
ham, George Richardson; Clerk,
James Eargle.
Swilton-T. D. shealy, R. B. shealy,
L. E. Kempson; Clerk, Geo. A.
Counts.
Walton-Wm. H. Folk, L. L. Suber,
VIM. B. Graham; Clerk, J. D. Crooks.
Managers will please call for the
Boxes and Tickets on and after the
26th instant. Club rolls will be fur
nished by the. secretaries of each
club.
Any voter voting at "a precinct not
in the township where he resides
must vote for the magistrate for the
township in which said voter resides.
Rules for Managers will be found
pasted in back of each club roll. See
Sections "a, 35, SO, 81, 38, SO and 40.
FRANK R. HUNTER,
Chairman.
r r. ITFTZSEy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

Mrs. j. 7. Mctalls, AOn0ay R1IeT
noon at 5 O'Clock.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
State OF South Carolina,
County of NewberTy:
In accordance with the rules OF the
Democratic party, primary cleo
ton is hereby called, to be held in
NeBberry county on Tuesday, August
the 2sth, 1915, for the following OFF,
GERS:
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Comptroller General.
State Treasurer.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
State Superintendent Of Education.
attorney General.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Railroad Commissioner.
Congressman from Third District.
Solicitor of Eighth Circuit.
State Senator.
Three members of the House of
representatives.
Superintendent of Education.
Sheriff.
Clerk of the Court.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Probate Judge.
Master.
Coroner.
Supervisor.
Two County Commissioners.
Magistrates of Respective Town
ships.
Voting places fixed and Managers
and Clerks as follows:
Township No. /.
Ward Hiram L. Speers, E. Pind
Bradley, S. S. Cunningham; Clerk, j
H. Baxter.
Ward &c. B. Martin, B. L. Bishop
R. H swittenberg; Clerk, F. W. Chap
man.
Ward &C. H. Cannon, F. L. Paysin.
ger, E. M. Evans, Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy
Summer.
Mollohon-R. L. Harmon, ALLEN E
Dyson, D. A. Rivers; Clerk, D. D
Darby.
Ward 4-G. E. IMcCrary, Jas. R
Davidson, T. B. Kibler; Clerk, c. F
Latham.
Ward Edgar Hitler, D. D. Con
nelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. C
Ward.
Decentralization F. King, E. T
Rivers, T. E. Smith; Clerk, r. c. Mills
Johnstone-Joe Coppock, S. B
Neal, L. A. Tew; Clerk, W. E. Wal
lace.
Helena-Burr F. Goggans, W. v
Bledsoe, F. G. Spearman, Jerk, WI
F. Wightman.
Hartford-J. P. Summer, W. B. Coz
gans, J. S. Hutchinson; Clerk, J. F
Hawkins.
Township No. 2.
Garmany-T. w. Folk, J. F. Lomil-
ick, Jno. A shealy; Clerk, Jno. I
Oxner.
Mulberry. A. Sease, H. NJ. Wick
er, Jim Caldwell; Clerk, T. W. Keitt.
Mt. Bethel. A. Brown, Jno. S
Ruff, Jr., ]. C. Baker; Clerk, W. c.
Brown.
Township No. g.
Mt. Pleasant. E. Ringer, D E
Berley, G. F. Smith; Clerk, ]. S. j
Suber, Sr.
Maybinton-Jno. B. McCollum, W
V. Lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, c.
E. Eison.
Township No. 4.
Long Lance Cromer, H. L. Felix
er, S. w. Derrick; Clerk, Chris Folk.
Whitmire- B. Sims, Henry Mill
er, J. T. Chandler; Clerk, S. A. Jeter.
Township No. 5.
Ia1ana-Hix Connor, W. C. Miller
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

J r. Epting; Clerk, ~. c. Wallace
Kinards-J. Z. Dominick, "a. D.
Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B.
Evans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

State OF South Carolina,
County of NewberTy:
In accordance with the rules OF the
Democratic party, a primary elec-
ton is hereby called. to be held in
NeBberry county on Tuesday, August
the 29th, 1915, for the following Off
GERS:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
NOTICE

live many years more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
BURLINGTON MAIL CARS GO INTO
DITCH WHILE RUNNING AT Il
HIGH SPEED.
TRAIN CREW ESCAPES
DEATH MlRACULOUSlY
Fast Mail Running Fast in Oroer to
Make Up Lost Time-Wreck Tears
Up Track and Stops Traffic For
Hours-Aecident Near Dudley, West
of Ottumwa-Cars Smashed.

! Ottumwa, Feb. Huntington fast
mail train No. 8, due here about IL: 80
a. NJ. met with a serious accident when
passing thru Dudley, twelve miles west
/ Of Ottumwa. AS result the entire
| train was derailed the engine and ten
der separated. passing freight train
: stalled. the north main line track
blocked for several hours and the south
track torn up a great distance. De-
spite the general tearup of rolling stock
and track. none of the train or engine
| crews. baggagemen or mail clerks were
! hurt beyond jolting. Fast mail train
! No. 10, west-bound, was delayed about
three anG a half hours by the acct
dent. No. Il, due here later than No.
S. owing to the latter being about two
hours behind schedule, came in ahead
of the fast mail and suffered no delay
by the wreck. Wrecking crews and
, track men We're dispatched to Dudley
within a short time after the derail-
ment and many of the local officials
were soon on the scene to direct the
work OF clearing the road The north
main line was easily made ready for
traffic and comparatively little delay
was suffered, but the south track has
to be rebuilt and section men are work
ing on 1t.
The cause of the trouble is believed
to have been a defective tank truck on
engine No. 2S17, pulling the fast mail.
The scene Of the accident was near
the Crossover at Dudley and the mail
train. quite late, is said to have been
going fifty-five miles per hour, striving
to make up some Of the lost time
When the crash came the engine proper
broke from the tender which, with the
mail oars, Immediately left the track.
Wreckage flying from the tender is
supposed to have struck and broken the
air hose on extra freight train No. 5026
in charge of Conductor L. Shaw. and
stopped the extra which was west
bound Two of the mail cars fell over
against the freight train and were
somewhat scratched, the balance. with
the engine tender left the track on
the south side and the tank was
smashed. The cars did not turn over.
The fast mail engine, in charge Of En-
gineer Lew Ashway and Fireman
Christensen. ran about 300 feet before
stopping Conductor J. ]. Knowles was
in charge Of the mail train and stated
that the stop was almost normal, he
being seated in his chair was unaware
Of the gravity Of the accident until he
got out OF the train. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Grinnell and Vicinity.

{
Grinnell. Feb. 2---It is announced
! that E. A. Sickle and Fred Whitaker
I are the hackers Of the new cash groc-
! cry movement to be started on Main
/ street as soon as the building is Va
/ Gated by its present tenants and re-
! fitted for the grocery business. The
| cafeteria plan seems to be something
new to Grinnell people and many ara
! inquiring how it is conducted but no
one, so far, has undertaken to go into
details.
Tome rrow afternoon at lis and
again at 2:15 the opening lectures on
Landscape Art" are to be given by
Mr.. Weirick, of Des Moines, and al!
who are interested are invited to be
on hard promptly at the opening. as
these lectures are to be conducted on
Ihe plan of regular college lessons.
Victor is on the map this winter
with decided improvements in the pub
lie and business building line. A new
Methodist church is going up at cost
Of $4,000. The Congregational church
is having important renovation. A two
story business block along modern
lines is to be put up by DR.. Anger, to
have a moving picture theater and
women's rest room below and offices
above. Several residents are also
planned for this season.
Miss Iva Swift has given up her
place In the office of J. w. Fowler a:
the Grinnell creamery and goes back
to her home In Gilman.
w. 8. Dodge, manager OF the Grin
nell Washing Machine Company, at
tended the recent meeting IN Chicago,
of washing machine , manufacturers,
and was placed on the committee OF
three 10 draft a constitution and by
laws for the organization to be per-
fected at q meeting in Chicago on
the Sth of March.
Miss Lydia NJ. Hand, a sister of Rev.
l. S. Hand. Of this city, and Miss
Winifred B. Hand a niece. after visit
here of a week, returned on Monday
to their home in Eikhorn, Wis. Yes
terday Mr.. Hand received word of the
death Of another sister, Mrs. Eva H.
Wales. also of Elkhorn, and he took the
train last night for that point.
George Cashier, who has lived in and
near Grinneu for good many years
but has been for the past two or three
years on q farm near Newton, has
bought a farm near Bernie, Mo-, and
has moved there recently to make his
home.
Paul j. Meyers, who has been con-
nected with the electric and heating
plant of this city for several years, has
gone to Manning to take the manage
ment Of the power plant
DR.. E. F. Talbot Of this city, VIII"
has been in the hospital for some time
with trouble Of the eyes, is now re-
ported as much improved.
c. z. Greene has come from Daven-
port TO Grinnell to take the place in the
electrical force OF the Bidwell Electro
cal Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durr, who
have been among the good citizens OF
Poweshiek county, have concluded to
change their residence to Bull, Idaho,
to which place they have already
shipped their household goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Fellows have
gone to Los Angeles for an indefinite
stay and for a special visit at the home
~ Mrs EellCUS' niece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
WOMEN EQUIP SCHOOL.
Story County Rural Building Has
Domestic Science Laboratory.

special TO Times Repu bllcan.
Nevada, Feb. 1.-THE ladies of the
Civic Improvement Club up in Frank
lin township have done great wofS
during the past year in equipping one
OF the finest little domestic science and
home economics rooms and labora-
tories to be found in a small school in
the state. Tae ladies have provided the
funds thru entertainments and Other
enterprises which they have fostered.
They have a model kitchen complete
in every detail, finished in white
enamel thruout, with combination
buffet and cupboard. There is a gas
system installed which furnishes an in
dividual stove for each desk and a gas
range for the general cooking. In the
sewing room is a machine, sewing
tables, chairs etc. half years sew
ing course has just been completed ana
their course in cooking is just being
taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

Humboldt.
At last thru the untiring efforts o.
DR.. Miller. Humboldt finds herself n
possession of a hospital. The Fred
Hedge residence has been rented FOL
term of years, and the fixtures or
| dered from Chicago, and the new home
will soon be ready for patients.
sioux City.
The close of january reveals three
new records at the stock yards. The
| 1888 cars Of stock and the 269,500 hogs
were the greatest ever received IN 9
thirty day period at this market. while
the week ending Jan. % saw an arrival
of 79,0S4 hogs. which exceeded any
previous business for six-day period
Traer.
If there are any domestic fuses IN
the Rasmus Watne family they Will
be IF the silent cert. NJ. "Watne. w:c
is an Eagle Grove merchant, and Miss
Grace c. Stoakes, of Traer. were mar
ried here Wednesday evening. Botn
are deaf. They met while attending
school for the deaf at Council Bluns
GoidfeId.
Boys in the manual training depart
ment of the Goldfield school are learn
ing to make things Of value on the
farm and in the shop. The boys are
turning out such articles as farm gates
seed corn testers, porch swings. cedar
chests, wagon jacks and the like ano
six of them have made their own
work benches.
Sioux City.
The trial of Theodore Salmer, ac-
cused of manslaughter in killing Yer
non Frost, a 14year-old boy, VIII be-
gin Thursday Salmer run the Frost
lad down Oct 81 with his auto, caus-
ing injuries which proved fatal. In
addition to the trial for manslaughter
the parents of the Frost boy have sued
Salmer for $4,000 damages. When the
fatal accident occurred Salmer Is SAID
to have been driving his machine at
reckless speed while in an intoxicated
condition.
oiin.
f. E. Coppes, junk dealer Of Olin.
had a narrow escape from death or
serious injury He was burning wood
from lot of old iron. and decided to
pour kerosene into the bonfire to hurry
the work along. He got hold of a can
Of gasolene, and when he commenced
to pour it into the fire there was an
explosion which knocked him down and
set fire to his clothing. Virl Gearhart.
who was standing near, rolled Coppess
in snow bank He thus escaped Sc
rious injury, or perhaps death.
Anamosa.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company, of Castle Grove. held
meeting recently. The association had
risks in force at the close of 1918
amounting to s9s0,os7. The losses paid
during the year amounted to $l.483.9o
A proposition to insure automobiles
belonging to members while they were
In a building anywhere was defeated.
The following executive officers were
re elected: President. J. A. McauLgh-
lin: vice president, James Hogan: Sec
rotary. S. NJ Hosford; treasurer. J. A.
Howie.
Waterloo.
p Jack Leonard. a student at west
high. who is employed Saturdays at
the Repass Auto Company. was on his
way to work Saturday morning about
a o'clock when he fell upon the Icy
walks somewhere on South street and
struck the back Of his head. He wal
picked UP in semi-conscious condi-
ton by a passing auto and az he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

was arrested and convicted accused
him of being found in a state of in
toxication upon Lynn street in the city
of Nevada" there was no evidence that
he was found in state OF intoxica-
ton upon Lynn street" The evidence
showed that he had been found in a
state of intoxication within barber
shop and Sheriff Gretten testified that
when he was brought to the jail by the
officer he was intoxicated. There was
no evidence, however, that he was In
toSicated upon Lynn street." as
charged in the infcrmatio upon which
he was convicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
FUNDS FOR BOY SCOUTS.
Paid Secretary to Be Employed Fol
Davenport Youths.


Davenport, Feb. Real organiza-
ton Of the Boy Scout movement IN
Davenport on a scope that has been
looked forward to for many years is
TO be attempted this months. It viii
mean the raising Of $4,000 70 be ex-
pended over a term Of three years.
President W. II. korn Of the Rotary
Club preached the project at the noon
luncheon Of the Rotary Club today at
the Blackhawk hotel. The plan is to
have local business men subscribe a
certain amount for a three-year term
in much the same manner as the
greater Davenport committee IS at
present financed.
Enthusiastic advocates Of the pla n
were found In Oswald Becker and
Charles T. Ktndt. 1t is planned TO
hire a paid secretary, to hold a big
summer camp. and to organize a large
number of patrols. Mr.. Eddy. ma
tionaI organizer OF the scouts, Will
come here TO boost the movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
New Plan For Handling School Books.

Odebolt, Feb. THE board of edu-
cation at its last meeting resolved TO
adopt the district plan of handling
school books July is the date set for
the change. The board will buy the
books a wholesale and will advertise
for some one 10 handle the books on
a commission basis, and expects to
have to pay not more than 10 per cent
and hopes 70 get the service for per
cent. The book question in this dis
trict has been thrashed out in the last
few months and some of the meetings
of the board have been rather on the
wild west order. However, the board 3
action at the last m Getting seems TO
suit the majority of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

ever, as long ago as 1888 Maxwell Hail.
of Jamaica, observed fluctuations IN
the brightness of the planet, as COM
pared with that OF two stars in the
same field OF the telescope, and com :
PARSONS extending over q fortnight lee
him to assign a period of about, seven
hours. fifty-five minutes as the interval
between successive maxifns of bright
ness, and hence presumably as the
planets rotation period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Court Splits Hairs.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 1.-THE city Of Nevada
lost in the appeal case from the
mayors court, In which Fred Manno,
of this city, was convicted Of intoxi-
cation on Washington's birthday last
and ordered to pay fine Of 800.
Manno appealed the case and It came
up for hearing yesterday. Upon mo-
ton of his attorney after the evidence
had been introduced, the defendant
was dismissed on that grounds that
while the information upon which he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
NEW or TRRRZ OPERATIONS IN ISL

The Russian Caucasian operation (at
No. in accompanying map is
widening. fanlike, to the. westward.
southwestward and southwark, with
the possibility, according TO semi-offi-
claI opinion, of juncture being
formed with the British Mesopotamia
expedition operating near kut e!
Amara (No. . on map), The Russian
advance is pushing west Of Melazghert,
where the important town Of khynys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Prison Guard Dead.

Special 10 Tim Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 2.-B. L. Hoffmeister,
a guard at Fort Madison. died at the
Oakdale sanatorium, near Iowa City,
after futile struggle with the White
Plague. He was about 50 years of age,
and a widow, a son and a daughter
survive. The remains have been TAX
en- to Fort Madison for inter1nent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

skala. fifty miles south Of Erzerum, ha 5
been captured. Altho a broken noun
famous country intervenes, the Rus-
sian positions are not far removed
from the head OF the British column In
the vicinity of Kut ell Amara. Tne
heavy black line is the may designates
the Russian battle front. The city az
the top of the picture is Tabriz. an i'm
portant point within the Russian
sphere of operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Ho,, LIob. Aneet. the Eva.

In . dim light the conditions OBJ
tanned In full daylight do not apply 60
far as the eye is concerned. In fee
Bile illumination the eye becomes more
or less color-blind and is highly insen-
sitive to red, which appears dead
black, whereas green and blue objects
appear - uncanny gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
somethina Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to take
and their effect is 30 agreeable and SO
natural that you win not realize that it
has been produced by a medicine. OBJ
tainabie everywhere-Advl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Peculiar Mexican Tree.

In Mexico there grows . tree called
the tree of little hands" It 10 thus
called owing to the fact that its hve
peculiarly curved branches look like
the fingers OF q child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
Paying His Way.

/ Sleep" aa a.s-. -.5....
nix-"No. I take car-fare to bed
with me nowi-University of Califor-
| MIA Pelican. So. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02

Handles of mother-of-pearl or other
articles Of the same material may be
restored by cleaning with pure olive
oil and rubbing with a nail brush. fol-
lowed by rubbing with . piece Of
channels.