davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
assignment Of Jury Cases

Assignment VI Jury SaSSS.
January 20, at 2 p. M
425-Bennett VS.. A.. T. & S. F.
Ry. Co. =
Co.
s4O4-Taber VS.. Insurance Co.
s523-Taber VS.. Insurance Co.
os73-Wonderfy VS.. Oertef.
January 20, at p. M
40O5-City of Keokuk VS.. Woods.
40s1-City of Keo.,uk VS.. James.
4O95-State of Iowa VS.. Real.
4O96-State of Iowa VS.. Real.
4O9S-State of Iowa VS.. Freeman.
41O4-State of Iowa VS.. Shultz.
s567-Hawkes VS.. Grand Lodge.
s7S1-Scherer VS.. Miss. River Pow
sSS7-Bastian Bros. VS. Loomis.
February 5, az 2 p. M
$685. johnson VS.. Cameron.
1OO30-Rees VS.. /. S. T. M. A.
l0,O4O--Wilson VS.. Miss. River Pow
er co.
Wilson VS.. Miss. River Pow
G Co.
lO,05s- Machine Co. VS.. Boggs.
lO.126-Wilsey VS.. Williams.
1O,30S-Watson VS.. Miss. River Pow
er Co.
10000 Watson VS.. Miss. River Pow
er Co.
lo,s56-Smith VS.. Fern.
lo,424-Bird & Son vs.. Swan Lum-
her Co.
February 49, at p. M
10,52l-Huston vs.. Johnson ct al.
l0.534-Steadley VS.. Perdew.
l0,535-Steadley VS.. Perdew.
N,559-Jones vs.. Newberry.
M,55S-Rich vs.. Duncan ct al.
W,72G-Davis VS.. Dennis.
1o7S3-Phillips VS.. Keokuk Electric
Co.
February 26 at Q p. NJ
1o,73S-Carey VS.. Hubinger Bros. Co.
II lo,7s5-Brooks VS.. City OF Keokuk.
& l0,S2S-Chesman VS.. Sackowitch.
B lO,S29-Saving, Loan & Trust Co. VS..
McCutehan Land Co. Fl
Court Cases.
For trial inStheir order
iool4NMontrose Savings Bank vs..
Ballinger ct al.
le,S5S-Connable VS.. Hughes ct al.
lo,622-Channel VS.. Rider.
io,ill-Collier ct al VS.. City OF Keo-
kuk.
W,ISO-Pappas VS.. Stathis.
Mos Murphy VS. Murphy.
Io,lSs-Grogan VS.. Grogan.
lo'as2-Brooks VS.. City Of Keokuk.
l0.Sl5-Berry VS.. Berry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
- court Cases to be Heard at
The January Term Have Been
Scheduled by Judge
Hamilton.
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
INV cases Will Commence Then and
the Court Cases VIII be
Taken in Their
Order.

assignment of cases for the January
Farm Of the district court has been
made by Judge Hamilton who is pre-
siaing The jury cases begin January
% Al two o'clock. The following as
signments were made:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial treatment

your matter ar1. how long or how bad go to
boz ~ fugslst today and get n 90 cent
VI Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Cold tn Head
Clears Instantly
Amazing Results from "Ulypto"

You'll say. II never saw anything like
It," Apply a little "Ulypto" Ointment
for that cold in the head. that cloRged up
nose, that sneezy feeling way in the nos
trils, the cold that makes your eyes water
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

large family and is struggling
hard 10 support them he should
not he urged ~ donate. How
ever there are not many in Pine
County who cannot give q little
something and they have given
too, Pine County'S record shows
up good. Every progressive
man works hard - either build
up his farm or his business.
thereby also building Up capital.
And he should too. Then after
he has accumulated some money
he should use it right or he is
not a good citizen in all re-
spects. What is money without
friends and comfort? Nothing.
Just to think of the world of
good a lite money can do over
in some of the suffering and
European countries
and it must but have one effect
IN a giver-that of happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

The War Board Of Pine Coun-
ty recently asked the county
commissioners to appropriate
money to carry on the different
war activities of Pine County,
on the strength of petitions
signed by hundreds of Pine
County citizens. Inasmuch as
the commissioners have no au-
thority to appropriate money in
this way the War Board is OBJ
liged to solicit funds by person
al canvas. All those who signed
the petitions and were willing
that money be appropriated out
of county funds will surely give
to this worthy cause, and every
body should be glad and willing
to give. We call attention to
their ad in this edition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Legislative Offices.

Adolph S. Larson of Sandstone
has represented us in the state
legislature the past three terms
and it is doubtful if he will file
again. Mr.. Larson has set his
mark one notch higher this year
and has his eye on the senator
ship. 1t is surely Pine County's
turn as we have not had a sena-
tor for the past twelve wears.
leaving it to Chisago County to
conduct our affairs in the Sc
nate. Pine County and Chisaeo
elect a senator together and for
that matter this year we are also
obliged to elect two representa-
tivcs together on account of a
bill which Topped over at the
last session of the legislature,
connecting us under the old sys-
TEN. from which we emerged
two years ago. 1t is doubtful
if Senator Rystrom of North
Branch. will file for reelection
as Pine County wants a senator
this year. There is also much
talk of Geo. w. Empey of Hinck-
ley. entering the race for sena-
tor. Mr.. Empey is an able and
progressive business man and is
we'll educated. He has a wide
acquaintance and his friends are
eager to see him file. This dis
trict will have a good senator in
either Larson or Empey.
For representative friends all
over the district are urging l.. c.
Petersen of Askov to file. Mr..
Petersen. if he decides to enter
the race and is elected, will
make a most excellent represen-
tative for this district as he
knows the needs of the farmer
and laboring class. He was a
farmer until "a years of age.
was buttermaker for several
years and has established sever
II cooperative creameries in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

We are living in the land Of
the free and we ought to apprc-
ciate it. If there are any of us
who don't like the good old u. S.
A. why did we ever come over
here? Liberty is often misuscd,
and we believe that those who
do not appreciate, love. uphold
and respect liberty should not be
given such that is if they have
enough brains to know anything.
We have observed foreigners do
ing and saying things in this
good land of the free which they
would never think Of doing or
saying in the country from
which they came, across the wa
tiers, They say. mo over home
we must respect the law and
they do too for if they didn't
off goes their head or some other
minor portion of their body
The trouble is that Uncle Sam
has been too lenient with a lot
of those people, but he will be.
come more strict if this war
keeps up very long. Uncle San
is a good fatherly old man. has
faith in his children and does
not care to use the iron hand
Let us all appreciate liberty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

No one can play two fiddles
at one time. A man is either
for or against the government.
There can be no neutrality. The
death lists of our brave soldier
boys are daily being reported in
the newspapers and we certainly
ALTO a Ought to be back
of our own boys and our govern
mcnt. In these times our gov
eminent is obliged to make
many rulings which would not
be necessary if it were not for
the war. and some Of these rul-
ings may appear queer to the
individual but sizing them up in
n broad way they are certainly
for the best to the nation at
large. We have an able govern
ment and certainly an able pre-
sident in Mr.. Wilson regardless
of political affiliations. The
Kaiser may be smart but he has
not as yet been able to detect
any flaws in the many notes
which Mr.. Wilson has sent
across, and if there had been any
technical errors they would most
certainly have been detected by
the Kaiser and his eager aides.
Mr.. Wilson is a real American
and we are proud of him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

this state, establishing the first
cooperative creamery in the
southwestern part Of Minnesota
about 20 years ago. Mr.. Peder-
sen was also for some years a
successful business man at Ty-
Ter. Mimi, and sizing up his past
record it shows that he is just
the kind of a man to represent
this district. His last and per-
haps best work, has been that
of community organizer and
builder at Askov for the past II
years. He is perhaps the man
who has brought more people
and wealth into Pine County
than any other one citizen.
Elias Nordgren will file again
as representative from Chisago
County. He will most likely
have opposition but as yet no
candidates have been mentioned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

One day we are asked to CON
tribute to this and another day
to that. but we should all re-
joice and be happy that our mo-
ney can do some good some
where. We don't believe that
those who are in such circum-
stances that they have nothing
to give of are urged to give, at
least they should not be
pressed" When a man has a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Farmers There is no easier or
cheaper way of selling stock or
anything else on the farm, than
by using the American Want Col
umn: S cents a line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

not seek the office of commits
sioner this year as he has filed
for county auditor. There is
some talk Of Sandstone and
Hinckley compromising and Sc
Letting a good man from town of
Dell Grove.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
SITUATION
IN Pine COUNTY

NOte.-The following is writ
ten by the editor of the Askov
American without fear or favor.
as IA matter of news and infor-
County. We have no political
enAmies, so far as we know, and
we are not in the race for any
political job, nor are we fish
ing" for a clerkship job in the
state capitol. SO we feel that we
can give you broad view on
the situation. 1t is at least our
own opinion on that matter whe-
thar that be right or wrong.
The first fling for county
office was that of Andrew p.
Edin of Sandstone, for county
auditor. Mr.. Edin is at present
serving as county commissioner
from the third district and is
chairman Of the Board. His re-
cord as commissioner shows up
good and he has held several
other public Offices of trust such
as on the school board at Sand
stone, town offices, etc. IF
elected he will undoubtedly serve
the county we'll as auditor. The
present auditor, w. H. Hamlin.
will not enter the race. Others
who are spoken Of as possible
aspirants are VIM. a. Lambert,
Royal Hunt and Ross Rath, all of
Pine City.
For the office of county treas
urcr we have heard of none
other than the present incum-
bent, Frank Pofcrl, who is Civ
ing universal satisfaction. 1t is
doubtful that there will be any
other candidates but Mr.. Pofcrl,
and if there are they will find
it mighty hard shedding as Mr..
pofcrl is n painstaking man and
has served the county unusually
we'll.
For the office of sheriff
Pine County has a good level
headed man in r. J. Hawlcy who
will also ask for reelection.
Most likely he will be returned
to office and there will be no
mistake made in this selection.
There is a possibility that J
Fred Harris, a farmer in Finlay-
son township, may file for this
Office. Mr.. Harris is the man
who was defeated in the race
for clerk of court two years ago
The present register Of deeds
James II. Wandcl. will ask 70,
reelection Mr.. Wandcl is 4
painstaking officer and what he
does he does we'll and accurate.
~, but there is considerable
complaint around the county. cs
pecially by the bankers that il
: requires altogether too much
time to have deeds recorded II
that office. There is SO much
time lost in having papers rec
orded that it is a big loss to the
: county as a whole. This is the
| only complaint we have hearC
! on Mr.. Wandel and if this coulc
; be rcmcdied he would be con
Sidcred an A. No. man. Up If
Carlton County. and we suppose
IN most all counties, they hav,
deeds recorded the same da,
: they are sent to the register
office. Ed Halva of Willow Riv
err. will most likely file for the
: office of register of deeds. Mr.
| Halva is good progressive bust
ness man and has built up ;
. good business for the Willow
t River Mercantile Co. He vii
, make a strong candidate for thi:
\ office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

T. Thcrr}en. who WAS recently
appointed by the governor, IN the
absence Of Judge Wilcox. will be
a candidate. We are frank 10 ad-
( nit that we do not know much
! about Mr.. Therrien but he ap-
pears IL be an active young man
| and will undoubtedly run strong,
We understand that +. II. Blank
enShip. present superintendent
of schools. has his eve on this
| job. He has been superinten-
dent of schools for twenty years
and it appears to us that this is
long enough for any one to hold
county offices. NJ. Bulls of
Sandstone. is another man who
is talked for judge Of probate.
Mr.. Bulls is an old resident of
Pine County. coming to Sand
stone about 80 years ago, and has
served as county commissioner
as we'll as many other minor Of
fees. He is known as the 'hust-
ling banker being president of
several banks of the county. His
business ability will fit him we'll
for the office
The office of county attorney
is well taken care of by w. S.
Erwin of Sandstone. He will
ask for reelection and so far
we have heard of no opponents
for this office. Bill as his
friends call him, will most likely
be returned to office.
The horizon looks dark around
the office Of county superinten-
dent of schools. The first one
and so far the only one to file
is L. H. Pryor of Hinckley, who
is superintendent of the high
school at that place and has held
that position for six years. He
is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota and has also been
city superintendent of schools at
Breckenridge and Fairmont. hav-
ing had 20 years experience in
rural, graded and high school
work. Mr.. Pryor is a strong
contender for the office which
he seeks. J. ?. Miller of Pine
City, at present assistant super
lntendent of schools, will also
file for this Office. Mr.. Miller
has taught schools for several
years IN Pine County and is a
conscientious and industrious
man. G.. w. Colby Of Sandstone.
also intends TO throw his hat in
the ring. Mr.. Colby came very
near nosinG out Mr.. Blankcnship
for this office in the last cleo
ton and will surely make a
good run. While he has been in
the newspaper business the last
10 or - years he taught high
schools IN other parts Of the
state for several years and is a
| University graduate. Miss Good
win, one of high school teachers
of Pine City. and who has been
there several years, is also men
toned rs a possible candidate
for this office. She comes rec
commended as n GOOD teacher and
a very able woman. 1t appears
that it is n difficult task to make
a selection out of these four
able candidates. If they should
all file each will have a good fol
lowing.
The Office of clerk of court
does not come up for election
this year so Sandy" Gum can
rest easy and enjoy life while
some of the other court house
comrades will be on Uneasy"
street.
AS for county commissioners
there are two to be elected. dis
tricts I and 3. Henry Studt is
the present incumbent in dis
trict and is deserving Of re-
election District No. | compri-
ses only the towns Of Rock Creek
and Royalton. Mr.. Studt is re-
Sident of Royalton and this is
tho FIRST fipn in MANY wears ~ n 7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sui.
phur Oarkens Hair SO Naturally
That Nobody Can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night il you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a wellknown
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await.
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This Is the age OF youth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days. 4
This preparation is toilet requisite
and Is not intended for the cure, miti..
cation or prevention of disease. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
LIBERTY, IND.

= Up to this date the number of vot-
ers In this county registering for the
coming election is little over seven
teen hundred. At the last general
election for state officers there was
cast over nineteen hundred votes.
Charley Bond Of this place, now the
owner of what was once the Samuel
Ballinger farm, five miles north OF
this place, is now having built on the
farm large fine frame house. . :. Rev.
F. Davis, who recently accepted call
from the Presbyterian church here,
having accepted the pastorate, will
preach his first sermon Sunday morn
ing. Oct. 6. The Rev. Davis is
brother OF one of the pastors of lead,
ing Presbyterian church at Rich
mond, Ind. :. james Rose, OF the
grocery firm of Rose & Son. is spend
ing the week at the races at Lexing.
ton, KY. =. Miss Ethel Coleman of this
place, who has spent several years at
home studying biology, went to Wash
ington, D. c., three months ago. ap-
piled for a position and was placed in
class of students there studying
biology. Miss Coleman came home
here this week, but will leave for
some city in Texas to begin work for
the government in a special line of
biology. Several young ladies here
between the ages of 10 and % are
making arrangements to tit them
selves for hospital nurses, to be used
in America or across the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
BETHEL, IND.

Miss Nina Short of Richmond, gave
food demonstration here Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Bernice Anderson
spent a few days this week in Rich
mond. j. 4. Chester Anderson of Dayton
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson. =. Several
from here attended the Red Cross sale
and entertainment at Whitewater
Tuesday Afternoon and night. Miss
Elsie VanSweringer entertained Fri
day with a slumber party In honor OF
her friend Miss Mildred Donahue of
Liberty. Those present were Misses
Lolita Wofal, Florence Boren, Lille
Benbow of Hagerstown, Hazel Tharp
and Gladys Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. White entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Blose and family of
Whitewater. ;. Miss Mildred Donahue
who has been visiting Miss Elsie Van
Sweringen, returned to her home in
Liberty Monday. Henry Knoll and
family spent Wednesday in New Mad
ison. Thurman Constable and son,
Claude, and Mrs. Glen Moore spent
Saturday night and Sunday In Union
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown
and James Hamilton of Brownsville,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehn BOren. Mrs. A. l.. VanNuys
went to her sisters in Union City Mon
day, where she will remain this win
ter. Mrs. E. N. Thompson, who has
been visiting relatives in Kokomo, re-
turned home Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. Leroy Brown of Bellefontaine,,
Ohio, is moving into their property
here. Harry Weisenborn sold his
farm Wednesday to Harry Spencer,
Of near Whitewater. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Harlan and son John of Cam
bridge City were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Harlan Monday evening
Miss Florence Boren spent Tues.
day night with Miss Mabel Benson,
near Whitewater. :. Lloyd Tharp was
taken to ReidMemorial Hospital last
Thursday, where an operation was per-
formed for appendicitis. He is report
ed as getting along nicely. -. Miss
Lille Benbow of Hagerstown spent a
few days this week with friends here
On Sunday. Oct. 10, Rev. L. Brown
will preach here morning and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

WEBSTER, IND.


The ladies Of the Missionary society
served supper to the following preach
ers Thursday evening: Rev. Timer,
Rev. Rife. Rev. Overdeer, Rev. Sem
ans. Rev. Ballard, Rev. Jones and Rev.
OConner... Miss Elsie Gibson spent
Saturday evening with her parents of
this place. Miss lisa Plankenhorn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Royce Parrish
of Gettysburg, Ohio. =. Walter Oliver.
Of Chicago, is visiting with A. L. Bal
win. Miss Margaret Breen of Greens.
fork spent Friday Afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Hollingsworth.. .... The For
e1gn Missionary society met at the
home Of Mrs. Otto Lacy Monday after
noon. .... Miss Ida and Mrs. Naomi
Plankenhorn spent Friday with Mrs.
Margaret Brumfill of Richmond -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
entertained Rev. Rife and wife at
dinner Sunday. Mrs. Swift and mo-
ther OF Connersville, Ind, visited Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gibson.
80. Miss Stella Overman of Richmond
took dinner with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen
Sunday. Mr.. Miller Of Richmond,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Will Ryan,
Monday evening 4. Mrs. Mable Bur-
nett and little daughter Mary are bet
ter. John Davis holds a public sale
Wednesday. October 9. at his farm.
south of Webster. The school OF
Webster has been dismissed indefi-
nitely in the lower rooms on account
OF the epidemic. Mrs Lizzie Jarrett
is sick at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Jessup. =. Miss Mable Gibson is
seriously Ill at her home west Of Web
ster. Mrs. Louie Demree has been
visiting in Richmond for several days.
Richmond shoppers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toney Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. All Irwin
VIII Bonds sale was very largely at
tended. Max Feemster of Cam
bridge was calling on Webster friends
Thursday evening. :. Miss Letha Har-
vey spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers, near Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
CENTERVILLE, IND

The War Mothers Of Centerville will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday at
ternoon, October 8, at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Peele. All mothers are
expected to be present, also the wives
and sisters Of soldiers are given a
special Invitation to be present at the
meeting. w. Nj. Dunkle is closing
out his entire stock of jewelry at very
reasonable prices, preparatory to go
ing out of business. Mr.. Dunkle has
accepted position in Richmond. to
which he will go as soon as his stock
can be disposed Of. :. William Els
bury Of Greenfield was the guest Of
William Kempton a part of last week.
Mrs. Fred WHITAKER was also their
guest Thursday. j. The seniors and a
few OF their friends accompanied by
Misses Ruth Quackenbush and Clara
Harris hiked to Harris woods north
OF town Wednesday evening and en-
joyed a wiener roast and marshmal
low toast. Mis- Laura Bertsch was
hostess to the ladies Sunday school
class OF the NJ. +. church Wednesday
evening. Asocial hour and light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Net
tie Chairman will leave for the Meth
odist hospital at Indianapolis Monday.
where she will undergo an operation
on her eyes. for cataract. Mrs. Char
man has suffered for some time and is
promised the restoration Of the sight
OF one eye. Mrs. Ida Lundy enter
tanned the following at a six o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening: Rev. and
Mrs. O'Conner, Ed Smith and wife.
Noel Mathews and wife, DR.. Moore
and wife. Miss Leila Kitterman, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Lundy of Rich
mond.