davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

to attend by the time four men now required to complete the panel. are secured it means that another one will have to be selected out of the present panel or succeeding one.
 8. F. Burnett. a farmer Of WeSo. was the jueor passed this morning shortly before noon recess after he had undergone an hours cxamina- ton by attorneys for both sides and by the court. Extensive areu- ment was entered by Assistant Chief Counsel E. E. curiey for the defense after r.. sd challenged the juror when the state had passed him. The court after asking a number of questions overruIed the challenge and the juror was admit, ted to the panel. This makes 21 now tentatively qualified including the juror. Lythe.
 The following jurors were exam ined and disqualified during the morning session:
 Gee. 8. Bell, eisbee: ]. 8. spie- CT. Douglas: VI. H. Kelly. BisSee, ]. 8. Summers, Bowie: Hans Ras- rnussen. Wilcox: J. Nj. Parrish, Gleeson: J. J. Vein, Benson: Wm. s. Frizbee: Hans ciaussen, Bis bee; S. L. Wright. Douglas; F. C. Go5ble. Willcox.
 This afternoon up to recess al 3:so taken for ten minutes, no oth- CT juror had qualified, out of nine men examined up to that time.
 When recess was declared w. L. Patteson, a farmer of Benson was on the stand and had been the sub feet of considerable questioning by Assistant County Attorney Geo. RoaTs
 Patteson was passed shortly aft CT converting of court after 3:3o re- cess by both the state and the de- fense- without further questioning, making two jurors secured today and a total of 22 now on the panel.
 Shortly after w. L. Patteson was accepted on the panel, which made P tentatively accepted, it was again reduced back down to 21 when G. R. DiIiman, who had pre- viousiy been accepted was recalled by the State and after it had beer proven that he had violated the passport act and convicted, which is a felony. he was excused from the panel by Judge Pattee.
 When court convened at 2 o'clock one juror who had already beea qualified during the first week of the trial asked the court for per -.;sz;s. xa ->-u,.. $I. .>,nd ,od make himself clear on one subject. He stated he had formed an op;n- ion concerning a eertai- defendant in the deportation cases. but after thorough examining he admitted that he had dispensed with this op- inion and was allowed to 90 back into the box. Brown is hank janitor at WiiIcox and had previous Iy stated that the only objection to his serving on the jury was the high cost of living and the present jurors pay of $500 per day"
 The jurors who were examined this afternoon and disqualified were Jas. srosan. of Whitewater: chas. H. Smith, Warren: J. J. Lansford. Whitewater; John H. Glenn, Benson; J. Tenders, Warren, H. C. Madison, Douglas; R. J. Hartman, Lowell: A. ]. McAiIister. Fort Huachuca; Roy C. Cornell, Bowie; S. Hickey, Bisbee; w. J. Smith, Johnson; Ser Humphrey. Nsco; !. Q. Highland, Douglas. Before examination of jurors be- gan this afternoon, Attorney Geo. Hoark for the state announced that he wished to recaii juror H. C. DiiInan, previously qualified, for further questioning. but on state ment Of the court that he wished to clear the present panel first and
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29

Eus had previously stated he served as a volunteer in the Spanish-Ameri- can war. The state then called Mrs. Beaton. residing near Mannus' ranch aud she stated that he had not told her he wished the Germans would win the war. nor whether the de- portation wah wrong, as had been charged against Mannus. Bruce Stephenson. attorney of Douglas was put on the stand. He swore Mrs. Beaton had told him this several days ago at their ranch home in MT. Bea- toms presence Mir Beaton was then called and swore MT. Stephenson hal not been at the ranch for five yers, corroborating what his wife had said Mrs. Beaten said she was born in Germany.
 The state then called Editor l.. D. Clark of the Bisbee Review to the stand with files of his paper of June July and August, 1917, to be used in the impeachment of J. A. Finney, by the state. started at the morning session. After numerous articles had been introduced in which the state attempted 10 show that Finney knew the nature of the Citizens Pro tective League when he joined, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
OLD SOLDIER WANDERs AWAY.
Disappears From Hospital and u
Found at Country Home

Disappears From Hospital and 10
Found at Country Homo
Charles Summons, aged 10 years, a
member Of the soldiers home, disap-
peaped from the home hospital Sunday
evening at supper time and was not
found until an hour and a half later
when a farmer north Of the city tele-
phoned home authorities that the aged
man was safe at his home. The city
police were notified Of the disappear
ance and a search was instituted N
tho city and in tho vicinity OF the
homo by home authorities.
Simmons recently wan taken 70 tho
hospital suffering from An infected
thumb. which It was found necessary
to anputAte. The stump Of the thumb
had not yet healed and Simmons had
removed the dressing during his so
1ourn. He was returned to the home
apparently none the worse for his az
per!ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

Mrs, j. A. Mitchcn ana Mis- mana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

BY order Of Board Of Trustees. An
trim Hill, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
TEACHERS MEETING SATURDAY.
Study center TO 30 Hold at Court
House Jan. "a.

c. q. Shut, county superintendent
Of schools. has arranged O. teachers
study center. TO be held next Saturday
at the court house, beginning at $3.50
a. n. Those who attend, will receive
ten professional credits. Various sub
tects win be taken UP with z. 7. Vas
ey. Sara r. Rice, Of Iowa State Teach
ers' College, and II. L. Eel, as tnstruc-
tors. 4 conference with the county
superintendent viii close the study
hours.
Four one hour classes viii be held
during the day and while the high
school teachers are studying one SUBJ
tect, the rural teachers and the grade
teachers will study another. Mr. Eells
will instruct in didactics, Sara Rice,
in history and Mr.. Vasey IN spelling,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
WATT LEAVES NORTHWESTERN.

Agent 20 Enter Employ 81 Central Town
Oil and Gas Company
John Watt special agent for the
Northw sstern Railroad Company, has
rendered his resignation. effective FEB.
1. Mr.. Watt Is leaving the railroad
service to take q position with the
Central Iowa or and Gas Company.
which has offices over 118 East Main
street.
Watt has been with the Northwestern
as a special agent for four yeara- and
has made bis home In this city for the
past two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Haps You Been Enmserated?


II not. Or II you have any doubt.
al out this coupon and mall to. NJ.
d. Porter. supervisor OF census,
Cedar Rapids.
On Jan. I. 1890. was living at
address given below, but to the
best of my knowledge have not
been enumerated there or anywhere
else.
Name
street address committeeman
City ..................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
WARNING TO HUNTERS.
Trespassine- Enelosed or Cultivated
Lan5s to Be Prosecuted.

Numerous complaints have come to
County Attorney A. 3. Hoover from
farmers residing in the vicinity Of the
city that hunters have repeatedly been
guity Of trespassing on enclosed and
cultivated lands and that some Of the
owners have suffered losses to 1--we
stock by careless shooting.
Asa stevens and Harry Arnolds, Of
this city, were arrested on a com
plant alsd by Gay F. Glenn, north OF
the city. and In municipal court today
were fined So and costs each for hunt
ing on enclosed premises
County Attorney Hoover said infor-
nation had been flied against others
and all sucn cases viii be prosecuted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Rubber
Footwear

Womens Fleece Lined
Rubbers ........... SSc
Wo,nens Low Cut Artics 81 "a
Wmnens / Buckle Artics 31.0e
Womens,2 Buckle Arhcs 3210
Misses 1 Buclle Artics Ne
Misses 2 BuGlkls Art4rs @1t60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Teachers, Examination.

The regular January teachers ex-
animation win be held IN the office OF
the county superintendent Jan. 81. 70
and 30. 1870, beginning at : o'clock
a. m. c. E. Shut, county supertn-
tendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
CHANGE FIRM NAME
simkins and Estel TO be Known A.
Esta Undertaking Parlors.

Estel Undertaking Parlors.
AS am the sole owner Of the Sim
kins and Este! undertaking business
have decided 70 change the firm name.
From this date the name VIII be
Est4l Undertaking Psrlors located at
a15 East Main street Marshalltown.
I have added to my equipment new
motor hesrse which enables me to give
stiil better service. W. F. Dstei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
NotloA

The amount Of perpetual upkeep OF
lots In Green Mountain cemetery Will
be raised from $40 to $50 July !, 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

Timm. Of penison. VINO attended the
state oottiers' CONVENTION and Waited
at the home OF Miss Addie Conklins.
have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
AVOID Indigestion, Sour Acid stomach
xsaxtbuxn, Gas On Stomach, ETC.

INDIGESTION and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble, say medical au.
thorities, are due nine times out OF
ten 10 an excess of hydrochloric acid
In the stomach. Chronic 'acid stom-
ach" is exceedingly dangerous ana
sufferers should do either one OF two
Ether they can go on limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding fooos
that disagree with them. that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
please in reason and make it a prac-
tice to counteract the effect of the
harmful acid and prevent the forma-
ton Of gas. sourness or premature
fermentation by the use Of little Bis
urated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach anti-acid than
Bfsur1ted Magnesia and it is widely
used for this purpose. 1t has no direct
action on the stomach and is not di
'gestent But a teaspoonful of the
lets taken in a little water with the
food will neutralize the excess acidity
which may be present and prevent its
further formation. This removes the
whole cause Of the trouble and the
meal digests naturally and BEAUTIFULLY
without need Of pepsin pills or arti-
ficial digestents. t-
Get q few ounces Of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. ASK
for either powder or tablets. 1t never
comes as liquid, milk or citrate and
tive. Try this plan and eat what you
want at. your next meal and see if this
isn't the best advice you ever had on
what to eat"-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
"The Gift Shoppe"
Full of Pretty
And Useful Things

Dainty boudolr furnishings and ap-
parel, attractive and serviceable lun-
cheon sets. funny dolls and toys for
children, inevitable and innumerable
bags, imported china, hand painted
glassware. delicate embroideries and
laces. holiday cards, sport things and
odd little articles in a class by them
selves, these are a few of the many
attractive holiday suggestions dis
played in 1.-THE Gift Shoppe" at 81
State street, which was opened to the
public Tuesday morning by Mrs Eve
lyn Shapleigh. The little shop itself
is most alluring. done in brown with
old mahogany and dull blue hang
ings. and offers such a wide range of
choice that one should be able to do
a good share Of the Christmas shop
ping in this one place. The gifts,
aside from the imported china and
pottery, are practically all handmade
and for this reason have little diff
ferent touch from the usual sort.
Negligees of pink crepe de chine
and fine lace. and white brocade
lhulCo COulo llOI ldI u CIIdTIu tuc
heart of a bride. and any woman
would take delight in a card table
luncheon set of pale green or dull
blue Jap crepe with cross stitch en-
broidery and fagotting. There is a
queer tree in the shop on the
branches of which grow queer ami
mails. Mrs. Shapleigh confided that
these animals are really not animals
but packages which contain surpris-
ing gifts for the kiddies. On the
same tree grow cocoons of knitting
wool out of which come dolls and
other surprises instead of butterflies.
1t is the same throughout, surprises
everywhere; not bizarre things that
have no claim to beauty or useful
ness, but artistically wrought articles
which are out of the ordinary and
appealingly beautiful. y THE Gift
Shoppe" should prove of igreat assist
ance to one who wishes to buy gifts
for the Christmas holidays or for any
other season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

At the monthly business meeting
Friday the question of financing a
delegate or delegates to the director
ate and national auxiliary board
meetings at Boston. is to be consid-
cred.
Minutes of all the meetings will be
posted on the club bulletin board up
stairs and each member is urged to
read these before the business meet
ings. Nominations by the executive
council are Marjorie Farnham and
Hazel Gasline, corresponding secre-
tafy; Laura Lewis. chairman of en-
tertainment committee.
The question of glee club and
singing chorus will be talked over
and voted upon. The first meeting
of the new staff of officers should be
brisk and smart Each member
should realize that she must stand
back of those who have been asked
to assume responsibilities of office
and take an interest in the business
meetings. The club can see it's way
toward self-support and can in it's
second year prove itself an asset to
the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Rah! New Cars for
A. & K Are Coming

General Manager Sweeney of the
A & K. st. Ry., has returned from a
business trip to Springfield. Mass.
where the new cars purchased for
the suburban lines of the A. & K. St.
Ry. are being assembled. These cars
were ordered long time ago and
were expected to be in the service
during the latter part of the sum-
mer.
Manager Sweeney found that good
progress was being made in as
sembling the cars and was given as
surances that three or four of the
cars would be shipped this week and
that thereafter shipments will be
made as rapidly as possible until the
order is filed.
The new cars are of the most mod
ern type of construction and are be-
lieved to be especially adapted to the
needs of the line runs. They have no
vestibules and no smoking compart-
ments, are equipped with hot air
system and special attention has been
given to the features relating to
cleanliness and sanitation.-Lewiston
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
The Christmas Seals.

DR.. Leverett D. Bristol. State COM
missioner Of health, in a statement
issued Tuesday. gave his unqualified
endorsement to the campaign for bet
ter health in the sale of Christmas
Seals. which will take. place in the
period between Dec. and IL.
LAS citizen and an official of the
State of Maine" said DR.. Bristol to-
day. Il am vitality interested in what
might be described as two forms of
H. c. of Heath Conditions Of Life
and High Cost of Living.
Il would like to see the former in
creased and the latter reduced.
1T is my opinion that the wholesale
purchase of Christmas Seals by the
people. of Maine will result directly
in stimulating health conditions of
life, and secondarily in reducing the
cost OF living.
Let us all get together and through
the purchase Of seals. buy a little
more health for Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
RIVAL FARM BUREAU
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNS?

The Fort Fairfield correspondent
of the Bangor News issues a chal-
lenge and an appeal to his constitu-
ents. He says:
Fort Fairfield farmers want to get
busy on their membership campaign.
Read the following:
HOULTON HEADS THE RACE
The Farmer Bureau member cam
paign in this county is on. Houlton
is leading by big margin. Last re-
port 81 new members by your vice
president ". A. Gilpatriek, in one
half day. Can you beat that? Make
a try and don't let one end Of the
county get such lead over lot of
the double townships.
Remember Houlton had hardly a
member before this campaign. She
believes in the work. So does your
vice president. Show team work,
men--he cannot carry the county
alone, do the same in your respective
parts Of the county.
Your good days are numbered
travelling viii soon be poor. get your
share of members while the getting
is good. Don't give Kennebec look
in. W., s-&
Inasmuch as this appeared in the
open columns Of the News we trust
we violate no confidence in reprint
ing it for Kennebec Farm Bureau
members who. may be interested. In
speaking of the matter yesterday c..
A. Day of Augusta, county agent for
the Kennebec Farm Bureau, said
that he was very interested in this
rival membership campaign, but
stated that as yet no. counties had
accepted Kennebec's challenge to any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
IODINE HEALS ~
RUNNING SORES
] QUICK RELIEF

Old Sores. Assesses. Boils. Ring
worms. Chronic Ulcers; etc, are oes.
treated and most quickly healed oy
weil.known authority who also states
that the widespread use Of Iodine IN
army medical corps has thoroughiy
proved its great value. He warns.
however, against the use Of common
tincture Of Iodine, because in this
form it irritates and stains the skim
The new form of Iodine-Lanolated
Iodine-is the best for such purposes.
This comes in the form of an ointment
and is practically stainless. will not
jrritate, and is readily absorbed by the
tissues. In the Lanolated form. Iodine
is easy and pleasant to use and every
disagreeable feature has been removed.
It quickly penetrates, soothes. cleanses'
and heals and is really delightful.
Nearly all local druggists now sell and
recommend Lanolated Iodine. Try it.
We believe nothing you have ever used
will prove so effecti.e and satisfying.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. Evan H. Bragg and
daughter Marjorie and son Russell,
are visiting relatives in Keene. N. H.
j. Albert Knowles of Manchester
has arrived at the home of his sister.
Mrs. A. T. Clark, with whom he will
make his home.
Walter Reynolds returned from his
hunting trip at Dead Water with a
fine deer.
Leslie Coombs of waterville was a
caller at A. T. Clark's. Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a fair and
sale at the church Wednesday eve
ming. They have fancy articles and
aprons, candy, cake and coffee for
sale.
The Grange lecturer presented a
very interesting program on "Domes-
tic Science" at the Grange, Thursday
evening. which the many members
present thoroughly enjoyed. The
tableaux were very nice. Next Thurs
day evening. instruction will be given
in the first and second degrees to
three candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

went back while Jack stationing the
three officers at the front door en-
tered the house from a rear door. The
minute Bailey saw him he made a
quick exit through the front door but
was stopped in the road by shots from
the guns of the other officers. He
was turned over to Chief Brown and
agreed to return to Westerly without
extradition papers. The capture was
soon heralded about the town and
created no little excitement.
Bailey was taken to Portland where
it was said he admitted his guilt,
stating that after drinking he and his
brother had some words. that he went
up stairs and returned with re-
yolver which he pointed at his brother
to brighten him, not knowing it was
loaded. When it exploded and he saw
that his brother was injured he
skipped.
He was trailed to Maine and when
the Westerly police reached police
headquarters in Portland Capt. NC
Donough recommended Deputy Sheriff
Gerow as best qualified for the man
hunt They had learned that Bailey
had once lived in Bowdoinham and so
they went there to hunt up Deputy
Sheriff Jack. They were surprised to
learn that he had an eye on the man
they were after. Bailey had previous
~ lived in Richmond as well as Bow
doinham and was well known in the
upper part Of the county. 1t was
PLANNED to take the captured man over
the road to Westerly today.
Bailey is said to be a native of
Maine and to have lived in Freeport,
Gardiner. Augusta. Lewiston and
Greenville as we'll as in Bowdoinham
and Richmond. He is horse fancier
and has been a jockey all his life. A
reward of 500 was offered for his
capture and circulars were issued to
police all over New England to be on
the. lookout for his capture. Chief
Brown had the reward in his pocket
and before leaving Bowdoinham divid-
ed it equitably between Deputy Sheriff
Jack of Bowdoinham and Deputy
Sheriff Gerow of Yarmouth.
Edgar A. Bailey died in a hospital in
New London. Conn. Oct. 81, four days
after the shooting. The coroner is ex-
Eected to make his report on inquest
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Bailey Is Well
Known Along the
Kennebec River

The Charles Bailey, aged 50 years. of
Westerly, r. l., who was arrested
Sunday in Bowdoinham for the alleged
murder of his brother in Westerly. is
said to be well known along the Ken
nebec river. having been in the horse
trading line for most Of his life. The
Bath Times has the following interest
ing details of the capture:
Charles Bailey, So. Of Westerly, r.
T., wanted for the alleged. murder of
bis brother. Edgar A Bailey. in that
city Oct. %. was captured in Bowdoin-
ham Sunday afternoon about two in a
most sensational manner through the
assistance OF Deputy Sheriff Robert Il.
Jack. Two shots, were fired before the
fugitive surrendered and it was the
ominous whistle as a bullet sped from
the revolver Of Deputy Sheriff Charles
". Gerow Of Yarmouth. too near for
comfort. which convinced him it was
q good time to stop.
Bailey was well known to Deputy
Sheriff Jack who had noted his move.
ments in Bowdoinham for several days
and when Deputy Sheriff Gerow of
Cumberland county accompanied by
Chief Thomas E. Brown and Officer
Max Raigagl of the Westerly police
arrived Sunday seeking information
about Bailey. the deputy replied that
he was in town and it would be mat
ter of possibly Ave minutes or an hour
in locating him.
The quartet went to the Allen farm
across the bridge in the settlement
known as Brooklyn. They dickered on
4 horse trade but did not close the
deal, claiming they wanted speed for
winter matinees. Bailey didn't show
Up while they were there and SO they
went away. A little later. they were
told that Bailey had returned so they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
ALMA

Rev. ana Mrs. J. F. Jones Of North
Livermore. have been the guests Of
Mrs. Cora Tarbox for a week
The N. e. M. p. A. held their annual
business meeting at Erskine hall. last
Saturday evening and elected officers
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardiner Of
Thomaston were at the Macdonald
home last Friday.
Walter Jones went to westport Mon
day. where he has employment.
Mrs. Andrew Leighton. who has been
passing few days in Hailowell re /.
turned homo Sunday.