davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
Hoq Attacks Little Bow,

Manson. June Joe Kaufman,
young son Of NJ. D. Kaufman, was
seriously injured when a hog attacked
him on his fathers farm.
The animal tore the lads cheek to
shreds and bit him in several places
on the leg 1t is doubtful whether he
will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
FALLS six STORIES TO DEATH.
John Swetz, IS Years Old, Loses Bal
ance and 1umhIes,

ance and 1umhIes.
Des Moines, June John Swetz, So
years old, window washer, fell 100
feet to his death yesterday afternoon.
Swetz was washing a window in
the office Of j. H. Johnson, six stories
ABOVE the ground, at the Central Life
building, Seventh street and Grand
avenue.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken. He died soon after the fall.
Johnson Chambers and Harold
Parks, of Valley Junction, were walk
ing by the building.
Swetz fell between them.
How Swetz lost his balance is not
known.
He lived at 7oS Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
SMALL P|MP[ES
ON BABY'S HANDS
And Feet Grew Larger and Spread
Rapidly to Limbs. Itched and
Burned. Caused Disagreement.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my baby was about one year old,
small pimples appeared on her hands and
feet. They grew larger and spread rapidly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01

y " AZ ~ v =
l brush. and 1t
will give your
\ h air I h Q
\ b e a u I full
/ shade 20 u
4 most desire.
| Will n o t
rub or wash
OF and guar
anteed to
| contain none
Of the dan
geroue fnRre-
d | e n I $ so
often found
in I'd y e s.
and Iso-called
"restorers.
ANY shade
II TO IN light
: golden brown
to black.
Sample and
hookler sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
ThsAbsoiute and Utter Harmlessness
of "Brownatons" Has Made Hair
Tinting Safe and Easy,

You need not tolerate gray. streaked or
faded hair another day. 1t takes hut few
moments to apply "Brownatone' with your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01

much aggravated by her clothing. Wher-
ever the eruptions appeared. it caused great
disagreement. ...
I'VE began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment In week she was entirely
healed tsignedl Mrs. ". 6. Carpenter.
Amelia. Neb., July IA. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticur., Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-01

] =11..s.9g- j. j. WILSON, =
City Clerk of the City of Marshaitown,
Iowa.
Published in the Times Republican
Nay 81, June l, 1916.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
COMMISSION NEARLY BROKE.
Rains Deter Fishermen-Few Licens-
es Cause Loss of Revenue.

Oregon hunters will be placed more
on their honor this season than any
other. unless the exehequer of the
state fish and game commission Is
increased suddenly and Unexpectedly.
Summer rains discouraged many fish-
ermen from taking out licenses this
wear and the revenue of the commits
sion was lessened greatly. So far
the hunting licenses, too, are under
normal and the money from tins
source promises to be less than usual
The near-bankruptcy Of the com
mission e. nes just at the opening Of
the fall hunting season and the re
sult. no doubt, viii be that the Wild
game birds will have TO wOrry along
with less protection against the hunt
ers who are II aed to exceed the
limit and stretcl the game laws here
md there. There viii not e as many
wardens in the woods this season as
last.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
HUGHES is STRONG IN OREGON.
Clubs Forming in Many Places Over
The State,

State Republican Organizer Walter
L. Tooze, Sr., was in Salem yesterday
after organizing National Hughes al
liances in Lane, Linn, Polk, Benton
and Yamhill counties, and declares
that Hughes sentiment is exceedingly
strong in all places he has visited.
In Linn county, which is usually
considered doubtful, the republican
leaders claim the county will go for
Hughes by a good majority. AT Al
bany an alliance was formed with
125 members.
Cottage Grove has organized with
145 members. At Corvallis 206 MEM
bers were signed the first day and
200 at Dallas. independence and
Falls City are strong and ISL was
listed at McMinnville in three hours.
Newberg has 155 lined up all ready.
Mr.. Tooze is responsible for the dec
laration that of all the places he has
visited not one can be placed in the
doubtful column.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

81, I. 6 R. 4 W., 7S5 acres. The con-
sideration of one third of the grain
and one third of the clover, for the
lease was made.
F. E. Meyer, Esta Meyer and WI
V. Fuller have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate Of Leavitt s.
Griswold. Oscar Hayter has been
named local administrator.
Edw. J. Hines, John R. Sibley and
J. R. Allgood have been appointed
appraisers Of the estate of John Bird
Robert F. Loe is the administrator
Of the estate of John s. Loe.
The will Of Leavitt S. Griswold has
been fled with County Clerk Robin
son. Alice S. Griswold is the admin
istratrix.
A satisfaction of the mortgage held
by Charles F. Wick against the Beu-
lah Methodist Episcopal church OF
Falls City has been filed with Coun
ty Clerk Robinson. The final pay
ment was $3.50.
Suit has been filed by The Roth
Company against W. 7. Jackman, to
collect money.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

"We' re after that state fair prize
hard, after we finish with the county
fair" said County School Superin-
tendent Reynolds yesterday. The
"we" meant the Polk county school
children. The county school superin-
tendent s office these days is center
Of activity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
LOCAL MAN o. A. G. PROFESSOR.
John P. Van Orsdel Becomes First
"Lumberjack' Professor.

LumberJack Professor.
"The first real lumberjack profess
sor in captivity" was the way Dean
George W. Peavy, of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College School of Forestry,
introduced John P. Van Orsdel of
Dallas to his fellow faculty members
and students of 0. A. c.. 1t was also
Dean Peavy's way Of showing the
students what man can gain in the
way Of higher specialized knowledge
from the School Of Hard Knocks in
the University. Of Experience
The appointment Of Mr.. Van Ors-
del to the position Of professor of
logging engineering is logical devel-
opment of the action taken by the
Pacific logging congress, appointed to
further instruction in logging engin-
eering in the various colleges and uni
versities of the Pacific northwest.
"It means," says Dean Peavy, that
logging engineering is to become a
profession and that men who prepare
for it are to have the same advan-
tage in technical training that are
secured by the civil, electrical and
mechanical engineers. The logging
fraternity and the college have joined
hands in the project Of training men
for service in the greatest industry
of the northwest"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
THE CHURCHES
4. I. T. 1. 4 T. 4 4 I. 4 j. 4 y =

Rev. d. A. Mackenzie will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening. The un-
ion services have been discontinued
until next summer. The bible school
meets at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at IL a. m. Subject of the sermon,
"Others. - Evening service at s p.
m. Subject Of the address by the
pastor, "The Essentials Of Manli-
liness." The Christian Endeavor
meeting for young people is at 7 p.
m.
The morning subject at the Chris
tian church Sunday will be "The In
fuence of the Second Coming Of
Christ on the Christian Life" Sun
day evening J. N. Mcconnell, pastor
Of the Christian church at McMinn-
vile, will be visiting his son and
will speak, using as his theme, 'EThe
Vital Life
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Braden will move to the fair
grounds tomorrow morning at nine
and will be there each day, excepting
Sunday, until the close of the fair,
To insure time for placing Of exhibits
Mrs. Braden has asked that as many
as possible of the exhibitors get their
material in early.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
COUNTY FAIR NOTES

!. + T. + j. + + + + + j. T. + + +
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
{ House News
++ = +++ -

e company has filed suit
4 ?. fR) Bogue for eollee-
eney due on groceries
keyt. administrator { the
p. c. Keyt, has lease !. for
to Harry Breneman, the
'ow farmed by Ross Broth
lions 25 and SO, 7. 6 S. ?
parts of sections 80 J
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

fsa TOO RIPE FOR
lqI'ETAL TRIP.
and Sunshine Ripen
dt Keeping uali-
estroyed.

Ieen prunes for ship.
HIN n Company, Omaha,
II IIued Tuesday noon be-
4 ixuit was getting too ripe
continent trip. -Four
5xre packed and made ready
|I3nt Iii thu Ave days the
Workers were busy under the
III ri Webber and 3.
I representatives Of Denny
u When the packing com
|eusrs W'ebber and Sargent
II etting out 20 cars. Then
1nd the following sunshine
fruit too rapidly. Orig1-
hoped To ship 40 cars OF
ss to Denny & Company IN
|5fhe eastern market for the
Z as good The green fruit
N 0cured from Idaho and
or some reason, the
= xss states has a better
21 Than the Oregon
hd California failed
y Hfops this year and
0regon and Wash
IA the local plant
tarted two weeks
srgent, 40 carloads
SfI purchased, packed,
The threatened
~ Of a fortnight ago
Lib of the packing
Nh and the ripening
time for packing
80 people were en-
M five days Of work
HBer and Sargent say
Benny & Company
will be $1,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

W, HI. Brown offers the following
premiums on the get Of his Belgian
stallion "Walther;" first, $40, to ap-
ply on service in 1917; second, $5,
to apply on service 1917.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
La SCHOOL OPENS
1las College Begins
n Corvallis.

Mas OOlltSt DcSAiio
"a Corvallis.
5ible Training college
teal church will open
corvallis about Octo-
drst year one course
dfes and perhaps two
study classes will be
white, D. D. of AL
er the course of lee
G. Polling Of Cor
charge Of the study
United Evangelical
roe street, Corvallis,
college building for
classes.
aiming school is the
llas college, the de-
l1chool which a few
G6ne Of the leading in
gher learning in the
Al the completion of a
hool building the col
BY students were talk
the standardization
hich the little school
lure up to, forced the
es to throw up the
Oregon conference OF
II church in Portland
|ecided to establish a
be discontinued school
here the advantages OF
tion could be had. The
bit to Corvallis. The
;horized the election of
stees to consist of four
three laymen, who were
incorporate the Bible
ge and take over the
perty of the Dallas col
ng were elected trus-
well, S. S. Mumey, M,
C. P. Gates. H. Barren
Heckert, and H. w
C. Polling, Phi, d., D.
ted president of the
{ trustees of Dallas col
lie training college met
and after careful delib-
aiming college was unan-
d at Corvallis, Oregon,
% call the institution,
lie Training College. ="
Immediately incorporat-
Dallas college trustees
: property and funds of
to the board of trustees
n Bible Training col
tees met August 25 and
'en the college with a
and an analytical bible
this year, beginning in
continuing at least six
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15
Here's a Bald Question.

Why should a baldheaded barber
attempt to induce baldheaded Gus
toner TO use a sure cure for bald
ness
This is one of the questions that
will come before the Illinois state
convention of BARRIERS which started
in Springfield here Monday.
All the baldheaded BARRIERS in Hi
nois including those with toupees
and switches, will be called upon for
the answer. Some of the better known
baldheaded customers also will be
asked in to answer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

William F. Lee, the Falls City Lu-
cher Burbank, and J. S. S. Powell,
his keen and constant rival, will have
individual exhibits of vegetables.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

About Is have sent in grain ex-
ibits.
Mrs. Braden is in Salem today ar
ranging for Polk county's exhibit.
"Boots" Kersey has purchased the
candy selling concession at the com
ing fair.
To date about Is exhibitors have
filed notice that they would send in
vegetable exhibits.
There have been 175 entries, to
date, in the school children S indus
trial club work section.
Among the horse exhibitors for the
fair are E. T. Evans, Evan Evans,
John Middleton and w. H. Brown.
Fine cattle for exhibit have been
promised by J. B. Stump, Frank
Loughary, G. G. Hewett, w. 0. Nor
row and Macarthur and Stauff.
William F. Lee, the Falls City Lu
ther Burbank, and j. S. S. Powell,
his keen and constant rival, will have
individual exhibits Of vegetables.
w. H. Brown offers the following
premiums on the get Of his Belgian
stallion "Walther;" first, $40, to ap-
ply on service in 1917; second, 50,
to apply on service 1917.
Mrs. Braden will move to the fair
grounds tomorrow morning at nine
and will be there each day, excepting
Sunday, until the close of the fair.
TO insure time for placing of exhibits
Mrs. Braden has asked that as many
as possible of the exhibitors get their
material in early.
"We re after that state fair prize
hard. after we finish with the county
fair" said County School Superin-
tendent Reynolds yesterday. The
"we" meant the Polk county school
children. The county school superin-
tendent s Office these days is a center
Of activity.
Fruit will be received Saturday for
the fair. Boxes will be furnished and
packing done at the fair building
The boxes will hold one layer only
and it will take about 30 good-sized
apples to fill a box. The prizes for
the various fruit exhibits are liberal
and the horticultural department will
be pleased to have large showing
of good fruit brought in.
Mrs. Braden-is busy woman these
days, As soon as she is finished with
the county fair she will go to the
state fair and from there she will
have to hustle to be on time for the
Seattle exposition. Mrs. Braden has
been packing exhibits the entire week.
The opening day of the state fair is
September 25. Mrs. Braden will leave
Dallas September p. 1t is probable
the Independence auto truck will be
used to transport the county fair ex-
hibit TO the state fair. The Seattle
exposition starts October l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
WARNING NATIONS SWELL
THEIR NAVAL STRENGTH

Washington, Feb. 18.-The British
navy today is approximately twice as
strong as the combined fleets of Ger
many and Austria, while the Teutonlc
combination has just about double
the sea fighting force of the United
States, according to information IN
the possession of the navy depart
ment. The facts were disclosed to the
house naval committee today by
Capt. Josiah Mexican of the staff OF
the chief of operations.
Capt. Mexican also said the French
navy was from Is to 20 per cent.
stronger than the American, accord
ing to latest information. He ex-
planned that these were rough es-
Inmates and that charts showing the
specific relations of the various navies
would be submitted later by Rear
Admiral Benson, the chief of opera
tions.
So far as is definitely known, the
captain told the committee, the Jap.
anese building programme adopted
several years ago and which will not
be completed for several years to
come, provides for a modern fleet of
eight dreadnoughts and eight battle
cruisers. 1t was possible, he added,
that additional building was in
progress as all nations but the United
States had building policies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
IN FAVOR Of
PREPAREDNESS
WYATT AIKEN FAVORS AN IN.
CREASED NAVY-GIVES OUT
STATEMENT.

Representative Aiken has made the
following statement on preparedness;
ever since l have been in con-
gress l have voted at every opportun-
ity but one for an increase in the
strength of the navy. The only time
I did not so vote was during the last
session of congress-, and at that time
l believed it wise to wait and profit
by the experiences of the European
war. The late George S. Legare and
l voted always for material increases
in the naval strength of the country
and were severely criticised by some
of our colleagues who are now for
big navy regardless of cost.
''It is interesting and amusing to
see so many newspapers and men in
congress who abused and ridiculed
Captain Hobson for wanting a big
navy, now bowling loud and long
for vast expenditure of money for
these very things, but they are not
manly or generous enough to give
Hobson credit for being so far ahead
of them.
81 want to see the United States
have the best navy in the world. We
must have it in order to maintain the
Monroe doctrine and our very exis-
tence. We must have it to protect
the autonomy of the Central and
South American states. For many
years yet to come we will be interest
ed in the Philippines and the Ha-
waiian Islands and first-class navy
will be a necessity in order to pro-
tect our interests and the honor Of
our flag. -.
"The future prosperity of this
country depends largely upon its for
eign commerce. We must have
merchant marine to handle our pro-
ducts. to- every corner of the earth,
and a first-class navy to be always
ready to protect that merchant ma
rine. If we had a first class navy
now we would not have to ask Eng
land or any other country any odds
as to our commercial rights, and our
cotton would be selling at 16 to IL
cents per pound. =,
"Our Notifications should be the
best in the world with the longest.
range guns made. / am in favor OF
enlarging the military and naval
academies so as to always have on
hand an ample number of trained Of
ficers to quickly train the men OF the
country into soldiers. am opposed
to the continental army proposition
and compulsory enlistments, but do
believe in encouraging and aiding
military schools and the militia or
eanizations of the various states.
'I am in favor of the government
owning its own munition plants so
far as practicable and prevent furth-
er robbery of the government by the
manufacturers who have grown enor-
mously rich through the protective
policy of the Republican party"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
mo BILL" RETURNED
IN CHARLESTON CASE

Charleston, Feb. 21.-"The State
VS.. H. R. Rabens, indicted for viola
ton of the dispensary law. No bill,
Leland Moore, foreman" read the
clerk of court in the court of general
sessions today on receiving from the
grand jury the first of a batch of SIX
or eight indictments for violation OF
the dispensary law on which the jury
has acted. The finding of the grand
jury seems to create the general I'M
preston in the court room that more
than 100 other indictments for viola
ton of the dispensary and prohibi-
ton laws will meet the same fate at
this term, as contrasted with the find
ing of true bills by the grand jury in
nearly every case indicted at the
last term of court. State constables
are witnesses in all the liquor cases
pending. 1t was indicated that they
considered the indictment against H.
R Rabens one of their strongest cases
and that this bill had been handed to
the jury among the first as a
"feeler."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
BOOKMAN-HARRIS.

Mr.. William A. Harris of Able
Vile, and Miss Maude Henri Book
man of Columbia, were married at
the home of the brides mother IN
the latter city last Wednesday after
noon, February 18th, at half-past
five o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Louis ]: Bris-
tow. of Columbia. Immediately
after the ceremony the young bridal
couple left for Washington, Balti-
more and New York. They will re-
turn to live in Abbeville, reaching
this place some time this week. They
will make their home with Mrs. John
A. Harris. 49,,
Mr.. Harris is we'll known in Able
Vile as successful young business
man. He is a member of the firm
of Calvert & Harris, and is one of
the most popular young men of the
place. Mrs. Harris lived here for
about three years. She is a young
woman of rare charm of manner and
attract:veness. She made friends
of everyone who knew her here, and
they are pleased to know that she
will make Abbeville her home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
TURNED OVER THE COFFIN.

. The Greenville News of Sunday
prints the following story:
A very unusual acciednt happened
Yesterday afternoon at the American
Spinning Company village, which
caused a great deal of excitement in
that community. There was a mum;
Der of people gathered at the funeral
of John Briddell, well known among
the mill village. While the services
were being held over the body, a son
of deceased, who it is said was in
toxicated, got into an argument with
another member of the family, and
soon the two began to scuffle. Other
members of the family lnterposed
and the fight became melee.
In the scuffle and excitement the
coffin which contained the dead man
was turned over upon the floor. Num-
bers of people rushed to the scene
of the conflict. Sheriff Rector was
phoned to come at once to the scene,
and when he arrived the coffin was
spilled upon the floor. He arrested
the son, Munday, and lodged him in
the county Jail. The morguc was res
tored to it's position and the remain
der of the service completed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-02-23
EARTH TREMOR
FELT HERE
SHOCKS OF DISTINCT NATURE
MAKE PRESENCE FELT IN SIX
SOUTHERN STATES.

Atlanta, Feb. 21.- An earthquake
tremor of slight but distinct nature
that made itself felt throughout
Georgia, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and portions of eastern Ten
nessee and Alabama was reported
early tonight as having been felt at
about AS central time today. In no
case was any damage reported, and
while in some instances persons hur-
riedly left buildings there was moth
ing in the nature of panic.
The only seismograph known to be
in the section affected by the tremor
is at Mobile, Ala, where the instru-
ment recorded brief shocks. Most re-
ports agreed that the tremor passed
from east to west and was felt only
momentarily. In Augusta, Ca, and
several other places, however, three
distinct shocks were reported. At
other points only one tremor was felt.
The earth shock either did not
reach Florida or was so slight as not
to be felt there, according to reports
here tonight.