davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
WATERLOO ATTORNEY SUGGESTS
FRIENDLY SUITS TO DETER.
MINE STANDING
BETTER TO FIND OUT
BEFORE LAYING PAVING
" Law Can Be- Attacked BY Enemies
OF the improvement, Il 10 Better to
Ascertain just Where County Stands
Before Going Ahead--Would Pro-
tect B6rdholders.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June i0.--i'r0m the fact
that Black Hawk county was the first
county OF Iowa to vote to pave it's pri-
the suggestion to test the law In add
vance of the Improvement should come
from this city,
Such il the suggestion Of n Waterloo
attorney who thinks that II there is
the law, or il any questions pertain
ing to hard surfacing OF roads are to
be raised, the test should be made In
friendly suits started not necessarily
/ by enemies of the Improvement. but by
friends. In other words, II there IN
any possibility of tho law, not stand
ing the test fof an ,unfriendly suit. IL
would be better-to have the points set
tied before the improvement IL made.
As it is generally believed that no
work OF actual paving can be done be-
fore the season of 1921, owing TO
drainage and grading that must be
done, there would be plenty of time to
get an opinion as to the constitutions
! ality OF the law before the work Of
surfacing is begun.
Would Agree Upon Facts.
According to the attorney who has
made the suggestion that the law be
construed so that there will he no
doubt as to where the county stands
bin making the permanent improve
ment, there is little doubt that hard
surfacing and bond issues VIII carry
in several counties in Iowa This will
mean the necessity of selling many
millions of dollars worth of bonds to
bonding companies. Because these
bonds should be giltedged there should
be no point in the law or of its appli-
cation open to attack. For this reason
1t has been suggested that friendly
suits" be started on agreed statements
( of fact. for presentation to the district
court, and then on appeal to the su-
preme court, at the earliest possible
moment. ~ special request to have
| tribunal all the points in the law or
of its appiication-all matters concern
ing the calling Of the election. form OF
ballot, method of canvassing the re-
turns etc.-could be cleared away and
| the bond companies have absolute as
/ surance of the legality OF the issues,
within the next eight or ten months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
News of New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican. o..
New Sharon, June 10.-Ray Durbin
and Essa Van Cleve were quietly mar
ried last week. ts'
r. r. Osborn. postmaster. went to
Des Moines to attend the convention of
postmasters. ~ a
Mark Medley purchased the John
Ashton farm OF 40 acres. two and
three fourths miles east of New Shar-
on, for $500 per acre.
The Sexsmith farm was sold 70
Frank Quinn for 5000 per acre. This
farm lies just mile east Of town. y
The Martin VanCleve farm was sold
to Joe Horn. Of Newton, for 5000 per
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10

the building wilf b +roo1y 20 rscetye
gratn. The elevator u - sepnncp ths
one destroyed several months ago. when
a train OF oil tanks was wrccesA In
tho yards here, conveying tnsSfsAmee
to the building.
The company has tncreaaedsits cap
itai stock to $4,000. sio,0oosof whieh
Is fully paid up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
viii Rebuild Elevator,

Special to Times Republican.
\ Ontario. June 10.--Work in rebuild
ing the elevator Of the Farmers Grain
and Elevator Company, OF this place.
will begin soon, and by the time the
harvest is ready 1t is expected that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10

Helen Keller. blind and deaf, has
declared that her recent trip in an
aeroplane, when she was taken Np
1000 feet, was the most wonderful
thing she ever experienced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10

Mrs. George r. Bean of Cynwyd, Pa.
is about to join the army of occupation
in Germany, where she Will lecture to
American soldiers on subjects assigned
her nv the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Seattle Metal Workers
Endorse Irish Republic

Seattle. Wash, July 9.--The republic
Of Ireland was indorsed by the Metal
Trades council last night.
A resolution stating that "steps bc
taken by the International Peace Con
gress, to give recognition to the rcpub.
lie Of Ireland and II the meantime En
impartial hearing be ordered to inyesti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

home on two weeks furlOugh. He has
purchased new Ford and as soon as
he learns to drive same the family ex.
peet to take trip to Hood River TO
visit relatives Mr.. Elkins expects to
receive ris discharge about the first Of
August.
Corporal Stanley Evans, who arrived
from overseas last week, writes from
Long Island, n. ", that he is doing
clerical work there and will probably
be retained for some time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Oil Refinery Worker Has
Eyes Burned Out By Acid

Martinez. Gal, July l0.-Cornelius
Mitchell, %, is believed to have had his
eyes burned out of his head last night
as result Of sulhurie acid spraying his
head and face. Mitchell was repairing
an agitator at the Shell Oil refinery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Chicago Hog Market Goes
Higher; $22.SO Mark Sci

Chicago, July lo.-Hogs continued
their upward climb today, touching the
record figure of $22,sO per hundred
pounds 4
Twenty three dollar hogs are assured
by the end of the week. dealers de
eiared. Keen competition for high grade
beeon was said to be responsible foi the
steady rise in prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
KEEP THE HOGS COOL

Every time ia hog gets hot he pants
away an appreciable portion Of meat.
And hogs get hot very easily. During
the summer, especial care should be tax.
EN- to have the hog quarters well shad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

ed If no natural shade is available,
very good shelter may be made Of straw
or boughs placed about four feet above
the pen or wallow Clean water in
which the hogs can lie should always
be provided, says the United States
department of agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Governor 0leott has issued the fol
lowing in regard to the Pacific high
way paving work.
This matter was called TO the arten-
ton of the highway commission for in
vestigation and left entirely IN tho
hands Of that body.
Inasmueh as some reports have been
in circulation to the effect that disscn-
sion exists between this office and the
highway commission | wish to ;ake this
opportunity of saying there is no foun-
dation in fact for these reports. /
have always had the highest regard and
esteem for all the members of the high.
way commission, as often publicly ex'
pressed. | know that all the commits,
siouers, as well as myself, have bui one
object in view and that is to give the
state of Oregon the best possible road
system obtainablc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Fred NJ. Hesse, of the Hessc Martin
Iron Works of Portland, has been ap-
pointed by Governor 0leott as a mem
ber of the state board of engineering
examiners, to serve as one of the me-
ehanical engineers. He will take the
place of j. c. Strong, who, due to bust
ness reasons, stated he was unable to
accept the appointment rendered to him
n few days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

when the plug blew out and the acid
demged him.
Suffering terribly, Mitchell was rush.
cd to a San Francisco hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
STATE HOUSE NEWS
! ###****&** 49, !

Following upon the announcement Of
the resignation of Hsgvey Wells as in
suranee commission came the statement
from the governors 5 office late yesteF-
day afternoon that Chief Deputy A. c.
Barber, who has been vita the insar-
anee department during the past seveH
years, would be advanced TO the COM
missioner chair. Previous 10 his ap.
pointment to the positioa Of deputy IN.
der ]. w. Ferguson in l912 he had been
for a number Of years e0nKeeted vita
the general agency of the Pacific coast.
In fact, large part Of ais life has
been spent in the insurance basiness In
some capacity, so that he eoaes 10 tAs
commissioner g position thoroughly quail
ified. His appointment meets with the
endorsement of Commissioner Wells.
Another step in the progress Of tAs
great Warm Springs irrigation project
win be taken August 5th when there
win be placed upon the market 100000
in bonds Information regarding the
issue has just been sent to the office Of
Engineer Cupper BY John h. Lewis, IN,
mer state engineer. Previously there
has been sold total Of sIJ0,000 in
bonds for the first stages Of eonstrue.
tion, thus making a total of sl,l50,000
for the completion of the project which
will serve 10000 acres Of land in the
vicinity Of Vale. BY the constructions
of tt l00foot dam on the middle fork Of
Malheur river, six miles above River
side reservoir will be formed with a
capacity of 100000 acre feet, capable
of supplying 10000 acres of land. There
are but 10000 acres in the district as
but an adjoining district is
being organized to which wstCr will be
sold. Mr.. Lewis makes the statement
that land values in the district will ag'
gregate $2,000,000 on the basis of $50
and sl00 per acre. When placed under
water he anticipates that land values
will run from 800 to 5000 TN acle. The +
lrrigable portion of the district com
prise the bottom lands Of the Melheur |
extending from Ontario to Vale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
RHEUMATISM
Stop Suffering! Limber Up!
Jump With JOY! Get Speedy
and Positive Relief With
Selb's Nu-Rub Ointment

Nu-Rub Is a clean, agreeable smelling
ointment, penclratcs thru the pores,
loOsens un slin joints It's the quick
est. surcst relief oblainable. Supplants
plasters, poullices. biisters, iodine and
linimenls. Nu-Rub acts like magic.
Physicians and nurses endorse Nu-1}ub
for head and chest colds, lumbagO,
'pleurisy. headache, neuralgia, sprains,
sore muscles. tOnsiliiis, Group. congesr
lion and tired. aching feet Get a Jar
from your druggist Insist on Sclb's
Nu-l,ub accept no substitute. Keep 10
handy. 3jc. Coo. 500 sizes.
H. y. Rcber, Penna. Ave. and DUPONT ST
Concord Ave. Pharmacy, Concord Ave. and
Jefferson ST.
4. Bunn. Second and West SITS.
Washington Pharmacy, Sixth and Washing
ton SITS.
NJ Robbins. ith aud Madison SITS
Dr Buckmastcr iih ANA Poplar SITS
kiger 9Th aud Union SITS
r. y. Millikcn. Sth aud DUPONT SITS.
=. IT, Chadwick, Nandeyer Ave. and Mar
krt SITS.
r. H. Gallagher Pharmacy. 20Oi Market St.
g. B. Leone an and Rodney SITS.
lC. 4. Young, 1900 ". Fourth ST.
Dr McCollcv, ith aud Adams SITS.
nion Drug Co. ith and Union Sts.
s. g.. Elbert. 10Th and French SITS.
j. j. Yates. 10Th and Pine SITS
Hopkins Bantou. 18th and walnut SITS.
r. -. Hoslcy. fith and King SIS.
T. ". Wood. 10Th aud Spruce SITS.
r. J. Baker. Both aud Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. oct, 27-Mlss
Helen Mhilesde had her arm crushed
in a machine at the fibre plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proud are
being congratulated upon tile birth Of
a son.
Charles Jackson, OF Wilmington,
spent last evening with John Leach
here.
The carnival and supper given Satur-
day night by the Dorcas Society was a
great success. -
Miss Julia Benglcss and John +.
Bishop were married on Friday by
the Rev J. n. Bicking.
Edward Gott Sr., sustained painful
injuries on Friday when truck load
Of fibre fell ON him.
The Rev. and Mrs. John l.. johnson
have returned io their home in Girls
held. Md. after visiting friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mcgginson and
daughter, Isabelle. visited Mrs. Meg
ginsOns parents i'm this city yesterday.
The New Century Club viii give a
dance in The Opera House, Halloween
evening. Prizes for the best costumes
will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

II am sorry about the singing" said
Peggy 10 the Mourning Cloak, but
really ! do not know what 10 do about
it, There is little cgnccri In The
music room--a few OF mamm5- friends.
can't Stop their singing and playing" p"
"Of course mol" said The butterfly.
II do not get thc impression That ! am
not grateful for the things YOU did lo'
me-
ll was very little ] did, the girl
protested
Had you not given me warm
shelter among The flowers. would have
had 10 sleep beneath @ piece of bark
or In q hollow tree And had YOU mol
fed me on dclicious apples, ! would
have been hungry during all the long
winter But March has come and Win
a. few floNcrs and birds; ! feel That
I must leave YOU and seek The wood. ~
! was wondering
"Buf are butterflies living about oui
of doors as early as thiss' asked Peggy.
81 never set them until nearly summer.
"Our family. being ul sturdy race,
has4he reputation Of being always the
first on wing In the spring, was the
answer.
nut J don't want YOU 10 so yet"
said the child.
81 must GO, the butterfly said with
"Bul was thinking You
might go with me when / go home. y.
oh how lovely -how lovely! cried
The child. Lets START 1l once.
walt How do ! iook ~ asked Mourn
ing Cloak.
.'Ynn look lovely - replied The child.
Your cloak is very nice and sliiny in
its dark brown color
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
one WOMAN KILLED..
! ANOTHER INJURED
Absence of Sidewalk Cause
of Serious Accident in
Newark
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR CORONER
snonlnl lo ma ENenlng Iournll.

Special 10 lne bNththh ''"i ""i-
NEWARK. oct s7.-NTss Julia smith,
aeed about GO years, WAS killed ana
Airs Iohn Polk. 9ged 30 years. was
seriously injured shortly aftcr o'clock
e,tnrdav night. when run down by an
a,itomobile driven by John Luriy aged
40 wears. at Delaware avenue and Depot
Road. Young Luriy, who is the son OF
John Lurty. farmer living near lreh
nm. was arrested Yesterday on charge
~ manslaughlar and held by MaSs-
fraic Ioyclt under 5000 bali io await
The action Of lhe CeHeaer's Inquest.
Tho two womcT were walking mp
pclawere avenue and we're within few
feet Of Depot Road when The accident
happened As there ere no sidewalks
along Delaware cNcnur al That point,
thcv had to walk in the street To
make matters worse piles of crushed
stone 10 be- used Ia resurlacing lhe
street h8d been dumped on the nortl
side nf Delaware avenue. Luriy, who
was accompanied in The machine by
three girls and Two oiher Young men,
evidently in turning into Delaware ave-
nnc from Depot Road, did mol see lhe
women until he was proctically on Top
OF them.
Miss smith died about Two hours
ialer Of internal injuries and shock.
She is sister of Henry smith, an en-
f,loye Of The r.. y. ~ " railroad. who
lives al Evansville She lived alone on
Delaware avenue near Acadcuy street
Her sister died about year ago.
Mrs Polk. who rs ~ unusually large
woman. had one ear nearly torn OF. one
ler badly laccraied body bruiscdand
II was feared at first ilul her back WAS
broken. She VAS hurried 90 The Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. She was
resting easy today 10 lrcquircd y
stitches % sew mp DE wound Ia her
ear and several stitches 90 close the
one on her leg
The accidenl has started q demand
for sidewalks along Delaware avenue
below Depot Road lud viii probably
have the effect of hurrying ihc building
OF sidewalk along the latter thorough
fare.
Lurty c8mc tu-=AeAyark yesterday
afternoon aud gave himself up 10 Ofl-
.rer Apsley. There are conflicting
Statements rs io how fas The ear was
going when il struck ihc iWo women.
John Polk. husband of The Injured wo-
man, works at The Continental Fibre
Company.
The parties in Tie automobile did
everything possible 10. help The women
after the accident. unc Of The girls
tainted from fright
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

new Cecil County Teachers Association
have been elected as follows;
Marshall Thompson, OF North East,
president: Edwin B. Fockler. OF Elkton,
vice president; Miss Katherine VI. Brat
ton, OF Elkton. secretary; Miss Edna
Cleavcs. OF Perryville. treasurer. Ihe
next meeting OF the association VIII be
held in The Court House, Elkton, NO
vcmbcr 18th.
After crossing the ocean thirly-four
times while he was in the United states
Navy for three years, Roy Burns oil
perryyillc. has been honorably dis
charged.
The marriage Of Miss Maggie Harri-
son, OF Rising sun. and Ernest McMul-
lin, Of Newark. took place on Wednes-
day. at the parsonage OF The Rising sun
NJ. L. Church. They Will reside In VII
mlnglOn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Docs lhc yellow border on each wing
look we'll kept?'
Very, and there are bright blue spots
in the dark brown near the yellow bor-
der But your wings are noiched all
along The edges Did YOU tear theme
"No, / should say notr' laughed the
IL am very proud OF The
notches They show ! belong TO the
family of Angel-wing butterflies
"Oh, that is lovely" said Peggy And
now, II you are ready, lets start
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
CECIL co. TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Oc. 27-O1lcers OF the
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Real estate VIII be s0id with prons
through The columns Of The Want ADS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15
MAKE Ell Work." SAYS
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
Shipping Clerk Explains Secret
eF Maintaining Two
Homes.

How a man, in the present day of
high rents and food, al keep up W
apartments and support two wives on
the salary of a shipping clerk is easily
explained by Harry Thompson, held in
Philadelphia on charges of bigamy.
"Pick out wives who a work" is
Thompson's advice. And be so fas-
cinating that both are glad to have you
come home to slippered ease at their
respective firesides whether you sup
port 'em or not"
But too many Ewes spoiled the lit
tie paradise in which Thompson has
been living for a year Or so. Wife No.
/, who was Miss Emily Chell of Du-
buQue, Ia, until September B, 1918,
grew suspicious of his long absence
from their home and of his story that
he had been promoted from shipping
clerk to a salesman.
Detectives discovered that Thomp-
son was still a shipping clerk but that
he was living with another Mrs.
Thompson. Wife No. 2 vas Miss Maud
Peterson until six months Ago..
Thompson was arrested at the fac
tory in the presence of the two wives,
both of whom had marriage certiti-
Gates. Wife No. 1 told her attorney
that there was another wife and chill
dren.
He tainted me once with the fact
that / wasn't his wife, anyway, and
was more or less of a poor fish," she
told the attorney. Then she said he
had been married before and had chill
dren before he married her"
The debonair Thompson looked q
bit worried in court as he occasionally
cast a glance 1t weeping wife No. 2.
He refused to discuss his domestic af'
fairs.
II don't want to say anything that
would hurt either of them" he said
II am a kind-hearted man."
And, according to his attorney, he Ii
so kind-hearted that he married wife
No. 2 out of sympathy. She worked IN
the office of the company, and wanted
q husband, he told his attorney.
$50 / just married her." he said.
Thompson's bond has been set @,
J $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

equipment into the buildings now
occupied by both the former Home
Supply store stock and the Security
State bank.
Miss Agnes Conley returned this
forenoon from a visit with her
brother at Faulkton. Tomorrow
Miss Conley leaves to accept a Ste
rographic position in a bank at How
ard.
The laundry building formerly
used by w. b. Hutchings is under
going repairs and remodeling. A
crew of men is at work pulling down
the front preparatory to the erection
of a new one. At the real a cement
foundation has been laid for IN addi-
tion to the main structure. After
completion the equipment of the
Sentinel will be moved in.
w. II. Mitterling, who arrived here
recently from Center Hill, Pa. Is now
associated with his uncle, ID. j. Nit
terling, in the piano business. Mr.
Mitterling Is a veteran of four bat.
ties overseas. He was with the
American forces abroad for fifteer
months. Some of his esrvices were
rendered in the Argonne-Meuse and
Marine sectors.
In the case of the Borderland Goa
Sales company against w. 1. Thomp
son, heard yesterday in circuit court
the latter received a favorable yer
dict, which means that the plaintiff
must pay the demurrage of severa
hundred dollars on a car OF poor Goa
shipped to Fedora. Today the chargs
of assault brought by l.. w. Unzel
man against George Kehrwald wa.
up for hearing. There were many
witnesses to be heard and the greater
part Of the day was spent in taking
evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15
NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and MRS. Ed Mueller,
of Chester, a daughter. recently.
e. e. Griffin and family r In
Iowa visiting friends and relatives.
N. Gutteboe, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bates. began work today
First National bank.
An a~irplane thought to have been
from Slayton. Mimi. flew over the
city about 8 p. m. today
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Giles and
daughter. Miss Bertha. were in tbs
city today from Lake Preston.
! Fl. H. Brake, of Lake Preston. II
a patient at the local hospital. He
underwent an operation there this
morning.
Architect Moe and r. Billingsley
are here from Minneapolis LOOKING
after building business in which each
is interested.
George Martin was returned to
the Madison hospital last evening fol
an operation that was considered Sc.
rious In nature.
Miss Bertha Lee, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Lee, is recovering
rapidly from an operation performed
recently for appendicitis.
A late report from the Madison
hospital states that George Martin
withstood q second operation bravely
and Is doing quite well.
Alvin Pooley has accepted a posi-
ton with the Dakota Central Tele'
phone company az lineman. He will
work In this territory under the d.
rection Of Manager Snyder.
G. r. Olstad went to Minneapolis
yesterday to cosult an architect with
reference to the remodeling that will
have ~ be made before the First
National bank can transfer its office
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

For Sale. Six-room cottage; cheap
IL taken soon.-Andrew Lee, 721
Third street NV.
Subscription rate on Cosmopolitan,
Good Housekeeping, or Hearst's is
now $500 per year at the News
Stand.
For Sale. Eight-roller corn shred
der. in good condition.-Ed Erick-
son. phone COOS Rural.
For Sale. About $50 building
tile. Also piano for rent.-H. G,
Ball.
Subscriptions on all magazines arr
solicited by your local dealer In
magazines, at the News Stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; probably rain Or snow in south
md central portions: not much
change n temperature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
MURDER CASE
SET FOR TRIAL
CIRCUIT COURT
THAT AGAINST JOHN S. BUMPAS,
JR., WILL BE HEARD AGAIN
g NON NOV. "a.
OTHER CASES ARE ALSO SET
Judge. Turner Arranges With Law
.yers for Hearing of Docket of the
Coming Session of the Court Which
VIII Meet on Nov. 10.

In consultation with the members
of the bar Judge Turner has set a
number of the cases on the docket for
the November term of the circuit
court which will begin on Monday,
November TO-. Two murder cases
have been set for. trial, one being that
of the state vs. John S. Bumpas, Jr,
who was first tried in February when
a mistrial resulted. The other is that
against Andrew Hays, a negro
These are the two most important
cases on the docket. Comparatively
few criminal cases remain for trial.
The civil docket is much the heavier
of the two.
The cases thus far set for trial by
Judge Turner are as follows:
R. S. Hopkins VS.. Hardy Pickard,
Nov. is.
A. L. Blocker G Son VS.. Mrs. Made
line Sheppard, Nov. Is.