davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Victim Will Recover But Probably 10
Perm anently Crippled.

Sioux City, Jan. s.TWith his right
hip nearly blown away. the result OF
the accidental discharge Of a shotgun.
Charles Stillman. South Sioux City,
Neb., youth, is at st. Joseph's hospital
in a serious condition. Attending sur
geons believe that Stillman will live.
but say that he may be permanently
crippled.
The injury occurred in the late
afternoon when a party of boys were
returning from a rabbit hunt, accom-
panied by City Marshal Harvey
Phillips. AS the wagon in which they
were riding jolted over an obstruction
in the road NARROW Phillips, son Of
the marshal, lost his balance and in
attempting to regain it discharged
both barrels of a shotgun in his hands
at the time The Stillman boy received
the contents Of both barrels in the
right thigh.
The accident occurred but short
distance from South Sioux City and
following the dressing of his injuries
there he was brought to Sioux City.
Both boys are grandsons Of Mayor j.
L. Phillips Of South Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

scienes seys hat old 49, begi.e VII
weakened kidneys and digestive ertanA'
This being true, It T. easy 70 bsHevs
that By keeping the kidneys and dises.
ins order old ase can b deferred and
lie prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
BY the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL has been relieving the
veainesses and disability due 70 advanc.
IND years. It 10 Q standard eld-tilns
home remedy and needs no introduction:
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL 10 ipcloeed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contain
Ing about S drops eaeA; Take them =: ..
water. The oil stimulates The kidney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. s-Mrs. Artemissa
Reed. past 70 years Of age. died very
suddenly at her home. 721 Broad
street, on Monday, from q stroke OF
paralysis. She had appeared as usual
and had been doing her usual morning
work up till about 10 O'Clock when she
called to her daughter up stairs. She
complained OF severe pain at the back
of the head and soon became uncon-
scious and never rallied. Funeral SER
vices are delayed until after the arrival
Of her son from California.
The Ladies Benefit Society Of the
Baptist church will begin serving sup
per at 80 tonight for, the annual
meeting of the church. At 1880 the
business of the, evening will begin.
There is a program Of music. recita :
tons, roll can and response. followed
by the annual election of officers.
Wanda Eells, Grinnell College senior
in the school Of music, Is to repre-
sent the college and the state Of Iowa
at the biennial district plano contest
to be held in Chicago in the coming
spring. This honor for Miss Eclls
comes as a result OF her success in
Dies Moines. where she won in a sharp
contest with experienced players Miss
Mabel Blair, in 1915, won the honor OF
representing the school Of music here
and the state at the district contest.
The Poweshiek farm bureau will
hold it's annual meeting at Malcolm on
the oath instant, at O'Clock. in the
auditorium. Election Of officers and
other important business will be dis
posed Of The county agent leader
Mr.. Coverdale. is expected from Ames
Hobart Ross. who used to work FOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Horses Chilled to Death.
ecial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times-Repupllcah.
Iowa City, Jan. "a team OF horses
valued at $3.50 were chilled 10 oea'"
in the Iowa river here yesterday ~hen
they broke thru the ice while scrap'ns
snow near the ice house. Ropes were
procured and one OF the animals was
removed within a few minutes. me
other died in the cold water before
being removed. The horse that vas
removed died in a short time. A third
horse working a short distance from
this place broke thru but emergency
ropes were provided before the acci-
dent and sufficient help to draw the
animal out quickly saved its life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

seeioo a1A onahSss The Organs % threw
g - S.r :s sss sas::
- 20 eontinss the trsatneat. Whss
co1psstely restored continue taxing .
eapcals OF two eaeh day. GOLD NED.
Al HARLEM on Capsules viii keep ycs
In health and viSor and prevent Estnrs
Of the disease.
Do not vait u.til Cd ass Or disease
have esttlsd devn fer good At the Arst
properly. 80 e your druggist and ct .
kox Of GOLD NEDAL Harlem on
Capsules. Money refunded u they q
not help you. Three dses. But RI
member TO ask for the original Imported
GOLD MEDAL brand u ssalsd psek..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
INFLUENZA WAVE sUBsIDIN0.
State Health Officials Do Not looI
for Reeurrence Of Eojdemie,


for Recurrence Of Epidemic.
Dec Moines, Jan. 9-Extreme cold
and heavy snow have no marked ef-
feet on the Spanish influenza in Iowa,
which now he's virtually disappeared.
according to reports received by DR..
G. H. Sumner. secretary Of the state
board of health.
During three days Of the recent cold
wave and heavy SHOWS, a total Of 75O
cases were reported for the entire
state, or an average Of $50 day. The
lowest number reported for one day
in the week previous, when compare
lively mild weather prevailed, was
255.
DR.. Sumner declared there was no
indication that there would be recur-
renee of the recent epidemics. but
urged continuance Of individual pre-
cautions, such as wearing Of warm
clothing, eating plenty Of wholesome
food, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Cornell Soldier Dec oratsd.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Jan. 9.-Another
Iowa boy has added his name to the
list who have distinguished them
selves by extraordinary service While
fighting in France.
Sergeant Leonard M. Furnas, IN
alumni OF Cornell College, Is mentioned
in recent dispatches as being cited for
extraordinary bravery. He has also
received the croix de guerre Of the
French government.
The citation follows: Excellent
non commissions officer. Always went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Hoo Fund to Help Relief Drive.

Des Moines, Jan. 9-Winneshiek
county's famous Red Cross special hog
train is going to aid the Armenian,
Syrian and Jewish relief work drive
next week.
Last spring farmers OF Winneshiek
county donated . pig eact to the Red
Cross and these were fattened and
shipped to market recently. They
brought more than 100000. or more
than the county's share In the Req
Cross drive, and the difference Will be
used in aiding the relief campaign
next week, according to word received
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

~ 10 the line with IN admirable co...
tempt q danger u esdsr 10 Acoelerats
the evacuation Ut the wounded. Par
ticulariy distinguished himself In the
Aisne during the attack OF the 1st
and End OF November. 1918"
Sergeant Furnas was graduated at
Cornell College In 1912 and has been
In business in Cedar Rapids since
that time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Iowa Wins Over Coo.

Special to Times
Iowa City. Jan. 9.-Iowa won the
first game Of the season over the zoe
College crack quintet here last nighs
to a score Of % to rs, by playing over
time.
The score at the end Of the regular
period stood tie at 10 points but in
the furious five minutes following
Iowa landed three field goals. two OF
which were far out from the side
lines. "f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09
Former Tra.r Boy Dad

Special to T1meS- KepUbHcan
Traer, Jan. Sword has been re-
ceived by Mrs. II. B. Wicoxon, living
near Traer, that her son Orley, of San
Francisco. Cal, died Dec. II, OF pneu-
monia following influenza
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Ventura and Charles. and q
sister, Mrs. Hazen Smith, Of Traer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-09

Colds Cause Grip and influenza.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
move the cause. There IL only one
'Bromo Quinine." e. w. Groves sig
nature on the box. 30c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
HOOKER RESIDENCE
TO BE TORN DOWN
John B. Manley to Erect Garage on
the Lot, Close to Line of First
Baptist Church Property.

Because of inadequate storage room
John B. Manley will erect new garage
on his Hooker lot, which will be run in
connection with his present quarters.
Definite arrangements have not been
completed. but it is Mr. Manley's ex-
pectation to begin building operations
soon, which will include the tearing
down of the Hooker house, the brick of
which will be used in the walls of the
new garage building.
The plans contemplated provide, for
two stories fronting Main street, this
part of the building to be used for
stores and offices, the remainder of the
structure to be one story in height, and
running back TO the present Manley
building on High street. The building
probably win be of brick with cement
floor, viii set close to the line between
Mr.. Manley s lot and the First Baptist
church, and viii give approximately
10000 feet additional floor space.
Mr.. Manley and Ira A. Glover, for
merly sales manager for the Smith
garage in Fair Haven, recently opened
a wholesale automobile shop on Evelyn
street in Rutland, carrying practically
the same makes of machines as are ear
ried here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
TIMEPIECES TO BE
SET AHEAD TONIGHT
All One Needs to Do Is Set Hands
Along One Hour and Then Go by
the Clock as Usual.

Although the official hour for setting
ahead the clocks of the country is ,
O'Clock tomorrow morning, few persons
viii wait for the arrival of that hour
before readiusting their timepieces, as
the majority OF persons will wish To get
as much sleep Is possible to be ready to
arise according to the new time tomor
row.
Railroad time, however. viii be adjust
ed at the official hour. and train des-
patchers viii give certain orders for GER
tain trains to leave an hour later in or
der that present time tables may be fol-
lowed Inquiries already are being re
ceived at the ticket office in the local
railroad station as to the hour of de-
parture of trains next week, persons ask
ing whether the present a.l3 train would
leave at Sl3. and other similar questions.
Everyone should bear in mind that the
statute provides that all clocks of the
country shall be readjusted to conform
to the new time, and therefore trains will
arrive and leave on the present schedule.
If persons will change their own time
pieces they will not have to worry about
the train schedules.
The street clock in front of Vaughan
6 Burnett's store win be set ahead about
10 o'clock, the clock in the tower of the
Retreat gymnasium and the clock at the
Canal street school building. also will be
advanced about the same hour. Between
G and : o'clock tonight the town clock
at the Centre Congregational church will
be readiusted and in West Brattleboro
the janitor of the Congregational church
will advance the time about Q O'Clock.
Timepieces in the homes viii be adjust
cd to suit the convenience of the house
hold, some making the change in the
early evening and retiring according te
the new time, thus securing the usual
amount of sleep. while Others viii re
set their watches and clocks when they
retire will rise according to the new time
and in this way will lose an hour OF sleep
The statute provides that this new
schedule shall be followed until the last
/ Sunday in October. when the reverse
course will be adonted, and the chang,
will be made annually on the last Sunday
/ in March and last Sunday in October re
spectively until such time as the statute
shall be changed by vote of congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
VIRTUAL VICTORY
FOR SAVINGS BANK
Jury in 100000 Suit Against Vermont
Savings Bank Returns Verdict Of
S1.5O7 for Plaintiff.

After being out about three hours the
jury in the Washington county case of
Hiram L. Sparrow, administrator of the
estate of Harriet Bailey, late yester-
day afternoon returned verdict of
81 SOILS actual damage against the Ver-
mont Savings bank of Brattleboro in a
suit for 100000 for alleged malicious
prosecution. This covers costs of the
administrator counsel when this case
was in the Windham county court of
chancery and one-half of the PLAINTIFF
claim for fees. 1t is in effect a victory
for the bank as no malice was shown on
the part of the bank in keeping this case
in the Windham county court after Mrs
Bailey died.
The administrators claim for damages
was divided as follows: 100000 for spe-
cific damages, 10000 for exemplary dam
ages. and $4,000 for expenses. Only The
| last item was submitted TO the jury
The administrators says he will take th'
| case to the supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
HANDS BLOWN OFF <uo
BY DYNAMITE BLAST
Employe of Deerfeld Pulp Co. Also
Blinded by Explosion-Taken to
North Adams Hospital.

Thomas McGillivray, an employe of
the Deerfeld Pulp Co3 was terribly
mangled in Somerset one day this week
and was taken to a hospital in North
Adams, Mass, where it was said he had
a chance for recovery He was taken
to North Adams by DIR. A. w. Wright
of Wilmington, accompanied by two
brothers of the wounded man.
McGillivray was one of crew en-
gagged in blasting the ice out of the
Redfeld stream preparatory for the
drive of pulp wood down that brook
to the Rake branch. He is reported to
have lighted the fuse to a charge of
dynamite which failed to explode on
time. Supposing the fuse to have gone
out, McGilhvray started toward the
spot with the intention of relighting it
just as he reached for the charge the
dynamite exploded. Both his hands
We're blown off at the wrists, and both
eyes DESTROYED by the explosion He al
so sustained severe cuts and bruises
about the head and meek
A special engine and car was dis
patched from Mountain Mills to bring
the man in over a track which had car
rsed no traffic since last fall. The trir
was accomplished with some difficulty
and the man, in care of DR.. Wright, ar
rived at the Mills in time to board tn,
afternoon train for North Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
TOWNS QUOTA ON
NEXT LOAN S515,O0O
Town Chairman Announces Reduction
of 100000 from Last Loans
81 Apportionment.

W. A. Shumway, town chairman for
the Fifth Liberty loan campaign, re-
he attended yesterday meeting Of sew
eral hundred Liberty loan workers
from various parts of New England.
He brought with him the announcement
that Brattleboro's quota on the basis
of a six billion dollar total would be
s5l5,000. This is a considerable redue-
tion from the town quota on the
Fourth loan, which was $4,000 on a
basis of the same total. The loan
campaign is expected to open officially
April 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
FRESHET CREST
REACHED TODAY
Eleven Feet of Water Was
Flowing Over Dam
This Morning
CENTRAL VERMONT
TRACKS DAMAGED
Section of $50 Feet Washed Out North
of Broad Brook and Trains Are Being
Sent Over Boston & Maine Realty
Co.'s Boom Holds.

Not until this morning was the full
effect of Thursday nights rainstorm seen
IN the Connecticut river, and at that
time the depth of water flowing over
the Connecticut River Power Co.'S dam
at Vernon was IL feet Since that time
the depth has decreased gradually, and
at noon it was 1919 feet
Since. the water rose about the Cen
tral Vermont railroad tracks between
here and South Vernon there has been
no traffic over that section, the Central
Vermont trains being sent over the Bos-
ton & Maine tracks ON the New Hamp-
shire side of the river.
A section of the Central Vermont
roadbed about l50 feet long has been
washed out north of the Broad Brook
culvert, which viii prevent traffic past
| that point for the present, but work
train win begin operations there at once
and viii repair the track as soon as pos
sible.
Last night was wild night in this
locality, the wind blowing gale, with
now and then snow or hail, and the tenn
| lperature dropped to 20 degrees above
zero. which made the wind biting cold
| The low temperature was favorable,
however, TO the American Realty Co.,
which is concerned over the possibility
of its boom breaking south of the pulp
wood plant few miles south of this
village, on the New Hampshire side.
Up 10 the present time the boom,
which yesterday caught the pulpwood
logs which escaped from West River. has
held the bulk of the logs, but as the
water lowers there is an increased strain
ON the boom. The cold weather has
frozen the water between the logs. which
are of short length, so that the strain
on the boom is not as great as it other
wise would be.
The boom being south of the mill. it
lis impossible to get the logs out. The
Iplan of handling the logs at the mill is
as follows: Usually south wind is
blowing at the mill, and after the logs
have been fioated down 10 the boom the
wind begins blowing them back up the
river, but they are stopped at the mil
by another boom and hauled out as de.
lsired. So unless south wind is blow.
Ting they cannot be taken out at the mill
1t is estimated that about, 900 cords
of pulpwood logs escaped from West
river when sections of the booms there
broke yesterday. Most of this wood wa.
stopped below the mill, but about 81
cords of it was washed over the boon
and lost crew of men is repairing tn,
breaks in the West river boom today
Road Commissioner a. A. Wallac,
says the damage to the roads is compare
lively small. The largest damage is t.
the lower end of Vernon street, but tha
damage falls on the Connecticut Rive
Power Co. and not on the town.
The water in Broad brook touched tn,
Broad brook bridge this morning, bu
+ the bridge did not 90 out as was report
/ ed.
{ The total amount of rainfall regis
t tered at F. r. Vaughan's yesterday wa
e 2.47 inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
Both House and Senate Are
Nearing End of Their
Calendars
RETIREMENT FUND
BILL PASSED
Also Measure Raising Appraisal Value
of Slaughtered Cattle-Plans for
Mock Session and Baseball Game
During Next Week Under Way.

MONTPELIER, March o9.-After
clearing their calendars yesterday both
houses adjourned until 80 Monday
evening, the senate with only / Z bills in
the hands of its committees and the
house with % in committee. The sem
ate 5 proposed examination of the bud
get did not develop, most of the sena-
tors seizing the opportunity to start for
home before the bowling blizzard tied
,up all rail transportation
The senate reconsidered two bills,
Hl53, relating to supervisors of the in
sane, and H.26s, relating to the Nc
Denough memorial report, amended the
same and re-passed them, then adj
journd.
The house waded steadily through its
calendar, now bill (H330) being in
troduced by Mr. Tracy of johnson by
unanimous consent, to continue the
johnson and Castleton normal schools
for 20 years more. The house passed
the following:
S,54, appropriating $500 for the
Middlesex- Moretown road; S.63, es-
/ tablishing teachers retirement fund; 4;
H.246, raising the appraised value of
cattle slaughtered by commissioner of
agriculture; H.299. providing for pro-
lection of forests; H.302, changing
terms of county court in Windsor coun-
ty; H.3l0. providing for designation of
highways 10 be improved by federal
aid; H.30s, providing for bridge con
struetion by federal aid
The house accepted the committee re-
/ port on III 40 changing the Dprsonnel of
the board of control, which reported a
| total disagreement so that the bin fails
and the board remains constituted as at
present. Senate amendment to HOOP,
appropriating money for governors
conference. was adopted and third read.
ing ordered on SI01, exempting hotels
Specifically the Barre hotcl) from tax.
alton. This bill was first killed. then
reconsidered, then, after considerable
debate, advanced to third reading
A joint resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Howard of Fairfax, providing foI
same per diem and mileage for house
and senate door-keepers as members re
seiye. A resolution was adopted, OF
motion of Mr.. Hopkins of Burlington
dispatching measures to the governor
after passage without holding them a:
per rule.
Committees in the house and senate
were named today to stage a mock ses
sion Wednesday evening next week
Senator Villas heading the senate com
mittee and Mr.. Cudworth of London
derry the house committee. commit
tee has also been named to arrange
baseball game between tn house an,
senate some day next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
Which Great Britain and
United States Had OPP
posed on Ground That it
Was an Annexation Prof.
,ect-German. Austria Pro
poses That it Be Annexed
to Switzerland No News
from Budapest

PARIS, Friday, March 2S (Asaoci-
ated Press ).-Thc council of four en-
gagged today in the consideration of rep
araticn. Premier Clemenceau intro
duced new element in the form of
proposition radically different from that
heretofore presented involving the
Saare valley 1t is believed that the
question relates to the occupation Of
that region by the French until Ger
many has effected full reparation to
France The discussion wil4h contin-
ued tomorrow,
Tn laying her claims before the coun-
ell of four France asked that her houn-
daries as fixed by the treaty of Paris
III 1914 be restored to her together with
the Saarc valley, according to the Hav-
rs agent In the Rhine province on the
left bank of the Rhine it was asked
that the Germans should not be per-
mittcd to establish fortifeations
The saare valley had previously been
included in the French scheme only as
a part of the general readjustnent Of
the western boundary Of Germany. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
SERVICE FOR MEN
ON HONOR ROLL
Evening Service in Baptist Church To-
morrow of Special Interest-Four
Have Given Lives.

The Sunday evening service in the First
Baptist church has been arranged as a
memorial to the members of the congre-
CATION who have given their lives in the
service of their country and as testimo-
nial to the 90 whose names appear on the
roll of honor. The service will be OF
special interest to those who have been
discharged and to their friends and fam
lies Of the entire number. The four who
have paid the supreme sacrifice are Ser.
geant Carleton w. Halliday, RegimentaI
Sergeant Major Elmer Gray, Lieutenant
Harold Y. Adams, ana Private Robert
p. Kenney