davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Boys $50 to 1900 Norfolk Suits

Light weight Materals-pan and fancy stripe
grays in dark medium and light shades mixtures brown
tan and gray effects also black and white checks All
this seasons productions. Some imported fabrics.
Models-Numerous styles of Norfolk with stitched
loose belt patch plain pocket Knckerbocker trousers
full lined; special models for boys from TO 10;
straight pants sizes to is years; regular values 60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Boys Special Wash Suits

Boys Wash Suits, OF standard wash
materials, in white and colored rep, gala
tea, linen, chambray; styles are Russian,
Mildly, Dickens, Sailor and Holland with
cadet, Eton, bishop and sailor 4 M
collars; sizes 215 to 10 years; .W
values l.50 10 ESQ. .........
Boys Wash Suits, in wanted styles and
fabrics, white and colors; sizes IN
21a to 10 years; excellent .U1
values ESQ to 400. ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Women's Stylish Colonials
(Second Floor, Shoe ScefioHl

NSecOHd FfOOT, oHOe oeCHohl
Fashion now demands Colonials; white
nubuck, white canvas, patent colt, gun
metal, with Cuban, kidney and Cuban
Louis heels, with covered and metal buck
les; some have black cloth quarters.
Also the popular Ostend in bronze, with
high Cuban Louis heels, at 800 and $50
The Leyey Cleaning Dept. has been
discontinued. Will patrons please call for
goods left in care of former w. " Snyder
Company?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
The Store Is Becoming Better Each Day


n O
in
IS ury
am unds
n
il
blush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Women's Union Suits
Main Floor, Centre

Lisle; low neck, no sleeves, wide knee,
trimmed with torehon lace, spring needle
RIBBED regular sizes; splendid value. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Women's Silk Hose

Pure thread silk boot hose, in black,
white and all leading shades; also all
over fibre silk, in black, white and all
leading shades; exceptional value at. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Children's Pretty Wash Dresses
Third Floor

A very pretty and new line OF girls
Wash Dresses; materials of poplin, ging-
ham, tissue, crepe and pique; some with
tucked fronts and embroidered; others
double skirts, fancy collars and belts 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
fD IS

feel no hesitation in becoming early
subscribers to the concert course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Veilings
Main Floor, Front


Assorted lot of White Neilings good
values when at l9c, 25c and 2ec; choice
at .................. .lzpac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
More Good Ribbons

Soft finish Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 81
inch wide, small light and dark leading
shades; regular SOC yard. ............2 PIE
Assorted lot Of New Ribbons: light
Dresdens, Brocades, Plaids, Romans, 474
TO ca inch wide; regular 55c to soc, 22c
Upholstery workrOOm is prepared to
submit estimates on Shades, Awnings and
Slip Covers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05

White Nubuck Shoes
Regular Height.
Third Floor, Shoe Section
Sizes TO g.. .1.5O
Sizes 81 TO 2.............2.00
Sizes 2Jz TO 800
OTHER SHOES of Patent Colt, Gun
Metal, Tan, Russia Calf, in button and
lace styles.
Sizes TO 8. 1.25 to 1.65
Sizes 81 10 ill.,. .1.50 to 200
Sizes liz TO 2......1.75 to 2.25
Sizes 81 TO g.. 200 to 800
Misses and Children's White Canvas
Shoes and two-strap Slippers.
Sizes 10 11........-.....i.00
Sizes liz 10 2............1.25
Also women's White Canvas Rubber
Sole OXfords, at. t...................1 .15O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Shoes for Miss and Child

Some children walk very badly. Ma
ture intended the foot to be gloved rather
than booted. OUR SHOES are constructed
from soft and pliable, yet firm, good
wearing, materials, on properly shaped
lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
An Important Sale of Boys Clothing

Not dollar: W Co.
striking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Youths Is. 90 to $500 Summer Suits, lL75&l4.7:

Materials-Fancy weaves chalk harne broken stripe,
pin check check black and white check medium and
dark oxford, fancy and plain blue serge.
Models-Soft front, natural shoulders; 2, 3, but
tons; patch plain pockets vests athletic regulation
cut; sizes 81 10 AZ.
LOT MADE to retail at $500 to $500, II zE
priced at Observation-Disclosures. III. ID
LOT made to retail at $500 to $500, =E
priced at He -
Some Youths Tuxedo in Lot 2, Sizes 81 to 36
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
WOmen's Neckwear
Guaranteed Hosiery

Selling agents for the Buster Brown
Hose for men, women and children. Box
of four pairs, with four months guaran-
tee; per box, LOO; single pair, without
guarantee INSTRUMENTATION.
Women's sizes 81 TO 10
Mems sizes 81 10 liz
Children's sizes So to 10
Also, women's; pair for LOO; guaran-
teed for 3 months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05

Boys Dollar Wash Trousers
Khaki, duck, in gray and tan Or
crash; also wash trousers that COC
usually sell at 100, now. .......
Boys Spring Weight Suits
Popular patch-pocket Norfolks, styles
in reliable all-wool fancy fabrics and ser
viceable colors; also blue serge and black
and white checks; sizes TO 2 IN
IS years; value 700, spe- O.UU
c1al at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
c. G. MEssERoLE DEAD.
Was Former Secretary Of Grain Deal.
Ors' Association and Mayor Of Go.,ri.

Gowrte. Jan. &c. G. Messe-oIe
mayor Of Gowrte, died here Sunday
morning. Mayor Messerole had been
oed only two days ago.
MI. Messerole served two terms as
mayor. He was also manager of the
Farmers Elevator Company here and
formerly was secretary Of the Iowa
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
ne was 80 years old and is survived
by his wife and three children.
The city council will appoint suc-
cessor IN a few days 20 serve until the
election In March.
Inc funeral VIII be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Messerole has been in I'll health
Tor some time. He kept I'D we'll how
ever, until Friday.
Inc Messerole family consists o.
MI and Mrs. Messerole and three
grown children, all Of whom, reside in
Gowrie. "
Mr.. Messerole vas one OF the prirne
movers in the farmers co-operatiye
movement and for many years was
secretary OF the state association. He
bore great deal OF the work AZ nom
inal salary.
The struggle between his supporters
and those OF E. G. Dunn, OF Mason
City at the Sioux City convention some
years ago is remembered by people
familiar with the movement. His
friends charged politics had been in
Jected into the convention and the
tight was bitter one. Mr.. Dunn was
elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
DISAGREE ON RATES.
Lieht and Power Company Of Mason
City Refuses to Meet Demands.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 26.-Representa-
tives of the United Light and Power
Company, of Grand Rapids. Mich,
owners OF the Mason City Public IT'LL
tiles. and the city commissioners Of
Mason City. have agreed to disagree.
and their conference to come 10 some
equitable adjustment Of rates is at an
end. The city has asked for Decent
rate on electricity and a 81 rate on
gas. The final proposition made by
the Public Utility Company was a pri-
mary charge of L. cents net on cleo
tricity and sl.15 rate on gas, these
rates to be embodied in an application
for a new twenty-five year franchise
FOR gas, electricity and heating. The
company would not separate the two,
and the council turned the prefer
down and that was the end OF it for
the present. Attorneys for the city will
enCeaVor to get into court this term for
a try-out on the electric rate, as the
ordinance was separate The city has
had Professor Benis at work on the
case and hts showing is that the 10
cent rate is not confscatory. While the
company does not say that it is they
do claim that there is no chance for
expansion at that figure. II is now
quite probable that the city will go
ahead as contem plated some time ago.
and put in a municipal electric plant.
Some time ago the citizens voted in
favor OF this but it vas not accom-
plished at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
GrinnelI and Vicinity,
ia, To T:mes-Republican.

Special to meS-Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 2s.-The body Of Mrs.
Harry Dee was brought to this city
yesterday morning from the Methodist
hospital at Des Moines, where an oper-
alton had failed to save her life. She
was formerly a resident Of Sheridan
township. Funeral services were held
this afternoon from the home Of James
Dee at o'clock and from the Sheridan
Methodist church at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Mcbride, Of that circuit, having
charge
The congregation at the Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning was
unusually large and all were keenly in
terested in the recital by Rev. Irving
N. Channon Of the conditions. past and
present, in the Gilbert group Of the Mi
cronesian islands, where he has been
laboring for twenty-three yaers. Mr..
r. A. Barr, Of this city, was very keen
" interested in both the subject and
the speaker because Of the fact that his
niece, Mrs. Alfred Walkup, and hes
husband were missionaries in that
group Of islands for a number Of years
and she sickened and died there. MI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

children, Mrs. Daniel Hooker. east Of
town, and Soiouan Tyrell. Of this city.
with whom he had not visited for sew
enteen years.
Mrs. Mary Edgington. who came to
this city in 1856 and who 10 conse-
quently one Of its real pioneers. mas
been quite sick for several days, but
Is now believed to be improving. She
is past so years of age.
Aaron Berry is home from business
visit Of a week or more in Kansas
City and other points in Missouri ana
Kansas.
DR.. Gethman returned today from
business visit in Des Moines.
Miss Helen Walker, who is taking
a business course in college In Se-
dar Rapids, is home for Few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Buchanan. OF
Marshalltown, spent Sunday with reis-
tives and friends in Eldora.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Brown, Mr. ana
Mrs. j. B. Starr and Beecher Morris
left Sunday for Chicago to take In the
automobile show and also to look al
ter business matters.
James Bales was called by telegram
10 Minneapolis Sunday by the sudden
and severe Illness OF his brother.
About three inches of snow fell mere
Sunday The fall OF the beautiful! Is
gratefully received because the ground
needs the moisture to assist In the
production of a crop.
William Lettow has exchanged his
$50 acres Of land in Floyd county for
what is known as the Iowa Central
elevator and for the coal and ice pusi-
ness which is operated in conjunction
with the same. Mr.. Lettow is now IN
possession of the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Menteur News Items.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Montour. Jan. 26.-Henry Harvin
died Sunday morning. He had been
i'll for several months. Funeral services
were held today.
e. I. Wilcox returned Saturday from
an extended visit In the east.
" D. Barber. a former editor OF
our once local paper. was a weekend
visitor with old friends.
Charles Walters of Waterloo. is Wis
itirg his sister. Mrs. Cieave Willard.
Word has been received that Mrs
Addie Stephens James, of Chicago, who
was in a hospital for a serious opera
ton for several weeks. is so far con-
valescent as to be removed to heI
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
UNION SCHOOL HEAD QUITS
Professor Carlisle Tenders Resianition
and Asks Immsd iate Release.

Special TO Times Repub lican.
Union. Jan. 26.-Professor Carlisle
rendered his resignation as Superin-
tendent of our school, telling the board
70 act on same when they see fl. he
asked the board to act at once, and on
Thursday evening It was accepted and
on Friday evening the books were
closed and everything was settled
ready for the new board. to be elected
next day.
Prot. Carlisle has been one Of the
most efficient superintendent we have
ever had. he has worked hard both IN
the school and out for the best in
terests for the school and pupils, and
put our school on the accredited list
A great many patrons and pupils
Will regret very much to have the
professor leave US.
L. As il now appears we have no super
intendent or school board until the
newly elected board qualities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

law OF tho state they will leave a slip
with him to ponder over.
Tt Is surprising how careless we
as people are In regard to these mat
ters, said Engineer Higgins. Il have
in mind case OF smallpox which am
quite sure was contracted by the use
OF common towel at gymnasium.
There is not other explanation. OF
course it has been known a long while
by everyone that persons having any
eye trouble should not use a towel that
is used by others. But that is only
small part Of the danger. Smallpox
and other infectious diseases are COM
municated thru the towels more than
in any other way. Punishment of the
common towel from all public places
Is only one OF the steps in the cam
paign we are going to make TO lessen
the danger in Iowa from infectious dis
cases."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FIRST IN NATION IN VALUE OF
SMALL GRAIN CROPS GROWN
DURING YEAR.
CORN CROP EXCEEDS
ALL OTHERS IN WORTH
States of Larger Area Fail to Eaaul
hawkeye STATE in Productivity
Making Strides in Growing Other
Crops and Competing Strongly For
honors in Barley and Rye.
Special to Times-Repuh,ican.

Special to TimeS-Repuh.ican.
Des Mo,nes, Jan. 26.-In the princi-
pal small grain crops Iowa has made
a record breaking the past season. Ac-
cording to government crop reports the
value of the four crops-corn, wheat,
oats and ry-fgured at prices Dec.
was s27S,337, 900 for Iowa. No other
grain state IN the union eQualed that
sum.
Iowa again led all states IN the union
In total corn production and in total
oats production With compare lively
small acreage IN wheat and rye, she
produced a valuable crop OF these
grains, altho this is not a wheat pro1
ducing state.
There are thirty-six other states
with larger area than IoWa-practica!ly
all the western states are larger and
some OF the eaSteru-yer 1oWa's field
crops surpass al in value. Illinois had
a larger acreage in corn ,ast year than
Iowa, having 10, $4,000 acres in corn
against Iowa's $3.50 900, and yet Iowa
produced according to government fig
ures, 33S, 800. 600 bushels of corn where
as Illinois production vas 2S2, 80, 900.
Iowa's yield per acre was thirry-four
bushels as against twenty-sevea for
Illinois
Iowa had the largest acreage in oats
the past season of any state in the
union, with 4,Ss0,00O acres and pro-
duced the largest crop.
North Dakota had the largest wheat
acreage with 7,510. 900 acres with Kan
ses having 6,7l0. 900; but Kansas pro-
duced the largest crop with an average
OF thirteen bushels per acre as against
North Dakora's 10.5 bushels per acre.
Iowa produced 20.6 bushels OF wheat
per acre, but her acreage was Only
7s5, 900.
Iowa had 100000 acres in hay last
year which was the largest acreage Of
any state with the exception Of New
York with 4,100,O acres and PenasvI-
vanial g 3,14L000 acres. Missouri had
the same hay acreage as Iowa Blu,
1owa's yield per acre was more than
either Of these sta tes, being las tons as
against LA tons IN New York and 1.32
tons IN Pennsylvania. New York alone
produced larger hay crop than Iowa,
being 5.35s.0o0 tons, valued a, $751;
$1,000. as compared With Iowa's L. 40
600 tons valued at s42 $4,000. These
figures were compiled for the Iowa de-
partnent Of agriculture by Howard
Whitney. The entire showing Is one
highly credttable to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

Channon has lived for years In the
house built by Rev. Mr.. Walkup. They
were aided in their pioneer work in
that region by the steamer Morning
Star, built especially for work there.
Mr.. Walkup lost his life while In that
! service.
| Quill and Gavel. the youngest OF the
mems literary societies in Iowa College,
! being now something over years OF
ago. has changed its name to Ionian
Society. AT the business meeting Of
last week this name was formally
adopted by unanimous vote and the
| following list of officials was elected:
President, Arthur Pottle: vice presi-
dent, Hal Romans: secretary, Harvey
Adkins; clerk. Glenn Swan; sergeant
alarms. Perry Pyle: prosecuting at
torney. Carlysle Bessmer: critic, Her.
man Ellsworth.
Prof. Clifford Herschel Moore, OF
Harvard, comes as exchange professor
about the lst Of March and will remain
with Iowa College for a month, having
in charge two courses in the Latin de-
partment. Professor Moore is a men,
Der Of the Americai Pathological AS
ISOLATION and of the Archaeological In
stitute Of America.
At the annual firemen's ball held last
Week at the armory in this city an at
tempt 10 introduce the tango by some
parties on the floor met the prompt and
emphatic statement from the managers
that tansoes We're not permitted there
and the referendum blotre6 out the mi
tiative.
Pref. Guy E. Snider, Iowa College.
ol. is TO be sent by the City Col &c Of
New York City, in which he is working.
TO South America on a six months
trip OF investigation into the conditions
OF commerce, his special investiga-
tons having been along this line.
The critical illness Of a brother of
Mr.. H. H. Peterson. OF this city has
called Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson to the
brothers home in Carroll.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. P Ryan have had
a very pleasant visit from an aunt e
Mrs Ryan, Mrs. F. G. Wilcox. who has
now returned TO her own home IN La
Porte. Ind.
Miss Anna Wearherhead. of Tabor.
Who has been visiting for the past two
weeks with her old Tabor friends in
this city, Miss Webb. Mrs. p Adelstein
Johnson and Mrs. E. z. Harris, left the
city on Saturday for Nining, from
which place she starts 20 return 10 her
own home today.
A letter recently received by friend
in this CITY from Rev. Edmund NJ. Wit
tu:n, for fifteen years the pastor Of the
Congregational church in this city.
states that ne is in good health and is
still holding a chair in the department
OF English in the Georgia Normal and
industrial College at Milledgeville. His
sister, Miss Bertha, Is with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
UNION SCHOOL ELECTION.
Only Ono Member Of Old Board in
Exciting Contest.
ecial to Tines-Republican

Special 70 Tines RepUbNcan.
Union, Jan. 2s.-The special school
election held Saturday afternoon to
elect new school board in compliance
with the Law, after the addition or dis
trict 8 TO the city district was of great
interest and excitement, nearly 200 votes
being cast. the largest number of votes
polled since the Hauser and Mason
contest To the surprise of all only
one Of the old board, E. w Lundy, was
reelected. The results, We're for the
short term expiring March /, 1914. E. r
Rogers and H. G. Ferguson; for the
term expiring 1915 r. L. Anderson and
E. W. Lundy. For the term expiring
1916. S. H. Galloway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH.
NJ. c. overman, Injured at Thornton,
Sueeumbs in HOSPITAL at Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls, Jan. 26.-The intelli-
gence of the death of NJ. c. Overman
was learned by relatives in this city
with regret. The end came at St. Fran
els hospital after many weeks of in
tense suffering. The cause of Mr. Over
mans sickness and death was due to
an accident which he sustained at
Thornton. Oct. 16. following which he
was confined TO a hospital at Mason
City for nearly month. He was later
taken TO St Francis hospital. De-
ceased was born in this city dfty-seven
Years ago last September and was the
fourth son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Over
man who We're among the first settlers
OF this city. Most OF his life was spent
IN this city where he attended the pub
lie school and later filed position for
many years in the local postoffice IN
der W. c. Snyder. after which Mr..
Overman went TO Elgin, H.. where for
ten years he filed a responsible posi-
ton at the Elgin Watch Company fac
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Traer and Vicinity.

Spsc!ai TO Times Republican,
Traer. Jan. 2e.-The public sale al
Nnsdale was a success. All persons
interested were more than satisfied
Inc McIlwrairh farm OF 120 acres, one
and one-half miles west OF Dinsdale,
vas bought by the James Mulch fam
i-E for s1s5. Wilbur Byrnes. OF Rein
beck, bought it last fall for around
s1.0. Besides the farm 900 head OF
cattle were sold that brought in s12 000
Mrs. Cameron, whose critical illness
from Childbirth was noted Saturday
died Sunday morning. Mr.. Cameron
works for John Howard
One OF Will Sproles full blooded
Percheron mares stepped upon a nail
and died from the effects. Mr. Sprole
had been offered $500 for the animal,
but held her for $1,000.
Miss Francis Brown has closed her
engagement as bookkeeper in the Reyn-
olds store, preparatory 20 her wedding
in the early spring to Dr. Alfred Farm
ham, formerly Of Reinbeck. Miss
Myrtle Wulf succeeds Miss Brown at
Reynolds store.
Ole Oleson. who has been at Hot
Springs. Ark. six weeks taking treat
ment. returned last week and will con-
tiilAc al IIAe OI w al z,
for whom he has worked the pas. Ave
years.
Mrs John McAlpine returned from
the hospital at Rochester last Tues
day and Is rapidly gaining her usual
strength.
The supper given by the nen at the
Methodist church Wednesday night
was huge success. Over 200 were
served.
There is a new daughter az the Steve
Znolek home In Carroll township.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Stoakes are
the parents Of another daughter.
, J. W. Kern sold a calf less than
eight months old to A. ]. Minish. of
VOORHEES,, for s120.
A little son Of George Scranton has
been dangerously i'll of pneumonia
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wright two
miles south Of Traer, added a daughter
to their family.
Frank Lockard sold two cars of
1430-pound cattle at 1925. He says
they made gain OF 325 pounds in
| four months.
| The Burns entertainment on Friday
! night drew the usual big crowd. II
may be that Traer audiences are
growing more critical. but the enter
tainrent on this occasion is conceded
/ 10 be not UP 10 the standard of former
occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
CLEAN UP MASON CITY.
Professional Men Join in Probe and
Demand Improved Conditions.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 26.-Lawyers. doc
tors and preachers have Joined in a
probe OF the conditions Of foreign la
borers in this city. and after visiting
the several districts they found the con-
dition about as stated by DR.. A. E.
kepford, state lecturer: Alfred Shep-
ard. deputy labor commissioner. and
others. and q united effort will now be
made to clean up conditions 1t is the
opinion Of some who have examined
into the law that the board of health
can determine the number of people
who may live in one house and pre-
Vent the overcrow6ing and the very
natural unsan:tary condition arising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 2s.-Hon. 7. F. Wall. Of
Mt. Ayr. Ringgold county. was here
Saturday interviewing our citizens as
20 their friendliness of his candidacy
for auditor of state. Mr.. Wall said
that while he came from section Of
the state once known as the "reserva-
ton that ne was a middle-o the
roader between the progressive and
standpat factions Of the republican
party
Mr.. Nicholas Tyrrell, of Fergus Falls.
MINI. is here for visit with his