davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN, SEPTEMBER

you had better keep that. as they are
a great deal cheaper and more salts
factory. w. C. Smith
[Mr. Smith had little school on his
farm a few rods from his front door.
and he unquestionably was sacrificed
in convenience for the larger interests
of the many, but it would seem that
the Vancleve board should adopt a
broader policy and either allow Mr..
Smith something for hauling his chill
dren direct to school the two miles, or
shorten the routes by adding another
wagon. Melbourne has seven wagons.
where Vancleve has only three. Mr..
Smith contends that IS to $40 per
month more would employ four wagons
on shorter routes and serve his fam
lily and several others near him as
they should be served. Too close
economy on the part of the school
management frequently makes con-
solidated districts unpopular, when
they should give everybody a vastly
improved schoolgirl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides, tallow. wool pelts
and skins:
Bruster e. Roundy quote the follow
ing prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
Eggs-22.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-71.
Oats-31.
Wheat-92.
H. willard, Son & Co.. quote the
Ing prices:
Wool, clear medium-2s9So.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
Wool, heavy fine-17@19.
Green hides No. LIP cents.
Wool. light hne-22@23.
Green hides, No. 2-11 cents.
Horse hides, large-S.00 04.0o.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-6 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
HaxerhilI Happenina..


Mr.. Martin Edel, Of Iowa City. is
here visiting his father, Matthew
Edel.
Miss Mary Kunhei, % 2:se!cw. is
spending the week visiting with her
uncle, II. Shoborg, and family.
Mrs N. j, McGrath has been at Mar
shalltown for week under the doc
tors care, owing to an attack of rheu-
matism.
Louis and Martin Edel had mar
their auto into the elevator, and in
stead OF stopping ran on thru the door
and off Of the eight-foot dump. Both
jumped out in time to avoid injury,
but the auto was damaged somewhat.
NJ ]. McGrath has rented the room
adjoining the drug store and fixed it
up for a restaurant
Anton Edel has gone to the Dakotas,
where he will work with a threshing
gang.
Ben Kopel went Tuesday to Mar
shalltown, where he will stay the rest
Of the week with his daughter, Mrs.
Harold Crosby.
H. B. Kopel, the lumberman, has
fixed up his office, having remodeled
the interior and put in new furniture.
Mrs. Herman Sassen and Mrs. Leo
Jansen, who have been visiting at
Dyersville and New Hampton, arrived
home Tuesday.
Fred Jansen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Youngworth returned Wednesday from
Luverne, where they have been visit
Ing With Mr.. Youngworth's parents for
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
MAY DELAY PAVING.
Contractor. Quoted as Saying Will Not

Contractors Quoted as Saying Will Not
Finish This Fall.
According to a story printed in the
Clinton Herald. Thomas Carey G.
Sons of that city. the contractors
who have the paving contract for
number Of streets, Carey & Sons will
not finish the work until spring. The
news item reads:
Thomas Carey & Sons, announce
that 1t will be impossible for them to
finish their Marshalltown paving con-
tract this fall. The local firm was sue
cessful in obtaining about thirty FIVE
blocks Of concrete paving in that city
for this year and have had force Of
men on the Job the entire summer.
About nine blocks Of the paving have
been completed and five miles Of the
curbing. The slow progress that has
been made on the Job Is the result Of
the bad weather conditions which have
prevailed at that town the entire
summer. The job will be finished next
spring"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
MRS. STATLER DEAD.
Old Resident Of City sueeumbs to At
tack OF Acute Appendicitis.

Old Resident Of City Succumbs to At
tack or Acute Appendicitis.
After having recovered almost en-
tirely from an attack of pneumonia
from which she had been suffering for
two weeks, Mrs. Sarah j. Statler aged
Sc, s North Seventh street, died at II
o'clock this morning at st. Thomas
hospital, after having been stricken
with acute appendicitis at about noon
Wednesday. An operation was per-
formed at o'clock Thursday after
noon, but Mrs. Statler's strength was
not sufficient to permit her to rally from
the effects of the operation.
Mrs. Statler was one Of the real
pioneer women of Marshalltown, hav-
ing lived here continuously since 1857,
when she came from Iowa City. She
celebrated her s6th birthday on Sun
dy, Sept. II. Mrs. StatIer> was feeling
unusually well Wednesday, and was
expecting to return home that day.
She was taken i'll with appendicitis at
noon, and was seriously sick all that
day and Thursday.
Sarah Jane Statler was born Kemp,
in Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland
county, Pennsylvania, Sept. 10, 1929.
On March 6, 1S47, she was united In
marriage with DIR. Z. J. 3. Statier, and
in 1884 came to Iowa, settling in
Iowa City. There they lived for a
short time, when Mrs. Statler went
back to Pennsylvania for two years,
returning to Iowa City in 1856. and
coming to Marshalltown in 1857. DR..
Statler died Nov. 20, 1891.
Six children were born to DR.. and
Mrs. Statler, four daughters and two
sons. The sons, Benjamin and Will
liam Edward. are both dead, but all
four daughters are living, in the per-
sons of Mrs. Fred T. Welles and Miss
Nellie Statler, of this city; Mrs. G. w.
Beasley, of North Yakima, Wash; and
| Mrs. w. T. Utz. of Chicago. Mrs.
Statler had been member of the
| Methodist Episcopal church for
| seventy two years, joining in Pennsyl-
vania when she was IA years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

Sunday. While riding on his motor
cycle he collided with an automobile
and was thrown from his machine
into the curbing He was taken to
the hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton, but later recovered sufficiently
to be removed to the home of his
father, where he has been confined to
his bed since. The physicians found
no broken bones
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Hyatt. at
Chicago, for two weeks, arrived home
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Powell and son Raymond
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mon
tour, with the formers mother.
Mr.. Edgar and Miss Adella Webb,
of Grinnell, came Saturday morning
and visited over Sunday with their
relatives. the Rev. V. b. Hill family.
Miss Flossie Crawford left Tuesday
for Cedar Falls, where she will again
take up her work as student in the
teachers college.
Miss Lottie Totman, intermediate
teacher in the schools here, spent Sun
day with her mother at Marshall
town.
Ivan Ramsey is suffering a mild at
tack of mumps.
Roy Stoddard, who had been spend
ing the summer in Yellowstone park,
arrived home Monday night. Mr..
Stoddard left again Tuesday morning
for Grinnell, where he will enroll as
a music student in Grinnel college.
L. G. Lavender arrived home from
Des Moines Friday. bringing with him
his son Merle, who underwent an
operation for hernia at the Methodist
hospital two weeks ago. Merle has
been getting along nicely since his ar
rival home.
William Stark and wife, Of Story
City, who were business visitors here
this week, returned to their home
Wednesday.
Mrs. F.. w. Sievers arrived Satur-
day from Sumner, Mich, where she
has been visiting with the Oliver
Duffield family.
Miss Grace Wynn returned home
from Marshalltown Monday evening
and since has been confined to her
home with an attack of heart trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
MRS. A'RNEY DEAD.
Wife Of Marshall County Senator
Passes Away After Long Illness.

Death at 5: 10 Thursday afternoon, in
the Methodist hospital. Des Moines,
brought an end to the suffering of Mrs.
Almeria j. Arney, wife of Senator Wal
lace H. Arney. of this county, and pres
ident of the Iowa Savings Bank, this
city
Mrs, Arney's illness dates from last
May, when she was stricken with
uremic commissions, due to Bright's
disease. She recovered from the acute
attack but in June a recurrent seizure
proved most severe After making a
partial recovery from the second at
tack. several weeks ago, Mrs. Arney
went to Colfax, and from there to Des
Moines, where she was again stricken
while out motoring in company with
Mr.. Arney and some friends. She was
removed to the Methodist hospital,
where she has been seriously Ill ever
since. For few days prior to her
death the patient had been unconscious,
and the end came very peacefully.
Mrs. Arney was woman of many
friends, not only in this city, but in
Taylor township, where She made her
home for many years before moving
to this city about eighteen months ago.
She was prominent In the social life
Of Taylor township, and one of the or
ganizers of the S. G. I. Club, liter
airy and social organization Of the
township. She was also a member of
Central Church of Christ.
Mrs Arney was born Almeria Jane
Kerr, a daughter OF the late Jacob and
Catherine Powell Kerr and was ma
tive of Ohio. She was "a years of age.
When their daughter was very small
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr moved to Knox
county, Illinois. and later came to this
county, settling in Taylor township,
near where Mr.. Arney's parents lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arney were married in
Iowa township Dec. "a, 1881 and went
to housekeeping on one of the Ira r.
Arney farms, now the w. H. Arney
old home place, six miles north Of this
city
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Arney Is survived by two sons. Ken
meth and Ralph Arney, both of whom
live on the Arney farm. There also
survive Mrs. Arneys two sisters and
two brothers, In the persons of Mrs.
Walter Tiffany, for many years of
Union, but now of Granger. Wash;
Mrs Christopher Hollenbeck, of Reno,
New: and Charles and Bert Kerr, Of
San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Arney's body was brought to
the city this afternoon.
The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock from the Central
Church of Christ. Inter,nent will be in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
A SCHOOL PROTEST.
w. C.. Smith Finds an lnequitabIe Ar
ranaement For Transportation.

W. c. Smith. living near Vancleve,
has a protest as to the transportation
methods in his consolidated school dis
trict as follows:
Editor Times-Republican: I noticed
in your Local Comment that II the
people Of Green Mountain and Le-
Grand want to learn something about
consolidated schools they had better
visit Melbourne and Vancleve. AS to
Melbourne can't say anything about
them, but am q patron Of the Van
cleve school and will say we have a
good school building and splendid
teachers but the trouble is to get to
school. We live two miles from school
and they haul US over seven miles to
get there. leaving about s:45 a. m. and
get home at s p. m. SO you see we
have to put in almost as much time in
the wagons a. we do in school. How
would you like your children to take
a ride like that I'VE days in a week
in zero weather? It IL nice for these
little towns, for they get a better
school for little money as the farmer
pays most Of the bill would advise
my friends Of Green Mountain and
LeGrand, IL they have q good school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
Drive Catarrh Germs
From Nose and Throat
Only Way to Really End catarrh Is to
Destroy tho Germs Causing 1t.

Only Way to Really End catarrh Is to
Destroy tho Germs Causing 1t.
The germs of catarrh breed, thrive
and multiply by the million far up in
the air passages of the nose, throat and
lungs Of every catarrh victim. You
cannot get rid of the disease until you
get rid Of the germs.
You can't kill the germs with ONT
ments or lotions or blood purifiers.
There is just one safe sensible and
invariably reliable way to reach and
destroy catarrh germs and thus stop
catarrh forever. Breathe into your
nose, throat and lungs the indicated
germ killing air of Hyomei which is
mc.de from the pure. healing oil of Eu-
calyptus combined with powerful germ
icidal ingredients which are certain
death to every catarrh germ they
reach. The air of Hyomei breathed
deeply is so penetrating it reaches into
e, ,ry nook, corner and crevice Of your
nose, throat and lungs where germs
can possibly hide or breed. It's an
easy treatment. You'll like to breathe
Hyomei. Its odor and effect is pleas
ant to everyone but the mischief max
ing germs themselves. They don't like
it. simply cant stand 1t and are COM
pletely driven from your body taking
Catarrh itself with them. Hyomei IS
a standard preparation recognized by
physicians and druggists everywhere.
1t is so well thought of here that A. T..
Elder and many other leading drug
gists in this vicinity sell it whitman alb
solute guarantee Of successful cure or
money back. No catarrh sufferer
therefore assumes any risk in giving it
a trial Tear this notice out of the
paper and show it to your druggist as
YOU ask him for Hyomei. Be sure to
ask him for the complete Hyomei out
fit as this contains an inhaling device
which is very necessary to use to get
the best results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

! ! =
certsin New Yorker was putting In .
week 1t his country place in New
Hampshire, he prepared to take q ride
In his motor car. expecting to remain
out until late.
He therefore told him new man that
he need not wait for him, instructing
him when he had finished his work to
lock the garage and place the key
under q stone. the location of which
the owner described with much exact
ness.
When the employer reached homo
after his ride he was surprised to find
the key was not in it, place. When his
patience had been exhausted after q
ruthless search he awoke tho man and
received this explanation:
"why. sir. found much better
place for it."-Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

Marshalltown worth In every case
more than twice the amount loaned.
Could anything be safer than that, a
brand new $4,000 property in Marshall
town mortgaged to secure every $4,000
loaned? Are you fair to yourself II
you do not make your money earn 8
per cent? Can You afford to chance
any other investment which is not
guaranteed by real property worth
strong excess of value to margin your
safety? George F. Thayer, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harper, Sunday.
Grant Stout made a business trip TO
Minnesota this week.
Mrs. Willis Scoville, Of Gladbrook.
visited her sister, Mrs. Will Graft, last
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
Mrs.. Peterson Want. Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie E. Petersen, Of Green
castle township, has filed a petition
for divorce from Hans G. Petersen.
The petition says the couple was mar
ried May %, 1912. She wants 500
temporary and $500 permanent all
mony. Mrs. Petersen's maiden name
was Minnie e. Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
six Par Cant and SAFE.

Your money ought to earn per cent
for money IL worth that much return
anywhere. Invest It with the Savings
aud Loan Association for one year and
it will earn per cent for you. But
better still it will be loaned by the as
cociation on new houses and lots in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
LaMoilIs ltsns.

laMoills Items.
Mrs. Alice Wills was q MarshalltoWn
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Mole, who has been
quite i'll and was in Marshalltown for
treatment, returned home few days
ago.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
fried chicken supper next Tuesday
night to aid the sidewalk fund for the
cement walk that Is now being laid In
the village.
On account OF the rainy weather
there is not very large attendance at
the county fair from here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
Local Livestock Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs. 125 to $50 pounds-
7o5.
Premium hogs, over $50 pounds-6.60.
Good packers, up to 30O-6.1O.
Good packers over 300-5.S5.
Coarse stays and packers-5.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

The Cape Cod canal 10 now restricted
to boats OF less than eighteen feet
draught, but 1t will soon be deepened
to q thirty-five foot waterway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
Marietta News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stowell. Of Taylor
township, visited at the home Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

Painstaking Servant.
One evening in the spring, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Scott. 33e West 18th a.. Y Y. City; william Ar
ro,sroiih. William Ds'y. y. 7. city.
William sutherland. Manhattan pubHShihs
SO 900 william Il sutherland p II MURRAY 81
NcN York Cb Anna sutherland, oh'ei e.
FIstcber Pub Manhattan. $4,000: J. Alan
FLETCHER I Parf,'dr Court. Brooklyn; DdNd u.
Solots-oT New Yo.l. WIN. Levine. Bronx
Noler a Phipns IAsiaI. lin Asauc selling COZ
roratiou. BROOKLYN. 500 600. Louis l.. fhlW-.
FrE .e,yood y T.. Valentine n. Moler. Bombay.
India: Ernest Plat. Brooklyn. ,-.
X j sloan. syracuse. mems. woneus cloihnE
go 900: lanes i Barber. Easi Syracuse. y: !
James " Barber Lyman T. Barber, hast S'Ia
kurman. Werblow. Manhattan. music publishing
s. 600. Mortimer human. 10 Essi l0ath g.
New YORK. CITY: Robert NJ Werblow, Brookyh' Sen
+. Fisher. New York. .,.
Philip Bierschenk q Co. Brooklyn; contfscuhs
s. 600: Philip Bierschenk. Brooklyn; carrie BIER
srfenE ionn T. Bierschenk Brooklyn. \. y.
Abel Bros & Co.. Manhattan. jewellery manu-
fsrfufcr.. 500 900 John 4. Abel. Ferris ST.
WOodhsven y y. Edward G Abel. MoolhaVeh'
y Y: Rertha Abel. Ncodhsven. y. Y.
Cosmopolitan Export Manhattan. genera. mel
chsndisc. $50 900 Concetta De frsdo, lNoi LealhE
ton av y y City. Giovanni De Prado. Almo
sonia Manhsttan: drugs and chemicals $4,000
Waiter McFvoy. 545 West ll3th ST, y. y. D.
strauss VIM Abrsmson. y. y
Nieto's Export Agency and Importing MahnalSn
SO 600. Albert Lucas. u NhitchaH 81. y l.
David Nieto Albert l.. Cohen. y. Y CITY.
Felrberg Greenberg BerIowiU Manhat'sn
vooien clippings, etc s22. 900 Jacob Feinberg l5H
Christie 81, y Y. City julius BerloWll' N"'h~'
Greenberg Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BOWLING TEAM IN ACTION, ST. PETERS CLUB

Bows and men are his hobby, his sPe-
cial care in life. keep the boys and
men good and there will be no bad
women" is one of his notices.
Shortly after he took charge of the
narish there was to be a grand parade
of the Holy Name societies of the yarl-
Gus Catholic churches of Jersey City.
The Sunday previous Father Mulry, IN
addressing the male members OF his
flock. said: "Men, want st. Peters TO
make the biggest showing in its history
in this procession. In my room / have
a silk hat. / will wear it at the head OF
this delegation if it numbers l,OOO or
more next Sunday. II there are less,
then the everyday felt hat will have 10
do. Now, men, | leave IL TO you as to
which hat will wear" And which hat
did he wear? Any man in the parish
will tell you that it was the SILK tile,
made more resplendent by the large,
happy smile underneath, for didn't ne
lead over 1 200 men?
Athletics is not the only feature OF
activity at St. Peters Club. There IS
big class in stenography and typeWrit-
ing. There is a school of dramatlcs,
where acting is taught under compe-
tent instructors, and amateur theatri-
calls give the budding Booths and lrv-
ings opportunities to improve their
talents. There are lessons in singing
and elocution, and for the girls and
women classes in cooking, sewing and
other branches of domestic science.
On. YES. St. Peters Club makes pro-
vision for the gentler sex. Every Mon
day night is ladies' night; the men and
bovs stay away, and the women have
the clubhouse TO themselves. Al otner
times there are receptions and Dances
which both sexes attend
There are cigar stands at convenient
places in St. Peters Club, at when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
MARCONI COMPANY
SELLSLARGE PLOT
Property Fronts 354 Feet in
Kenneth Street, Jersey
City.

A number of important New Jersey
transactions was reported last week.
One of them was the purchase by the
Central Storage and Realty Company
from the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of eighteen lots fronting 354
feet in Kenneth Street, 232 feet in
Varck Street and 200 feet in Florence
Street, Jersey City.
Another important New Jersey trans
action last week was the sale by j. l..
Kislak of the Odd Fellows Hall prop
erty, at 412 and Ala Washington Street,
Hcboken, n. j., for Columbia Lodge,
No. 6l3. |. o. o. F., to a local mer-
chant. This property has been owned
by the Odd Fellows since 1852. The
building, which has a frontage in
Washington Street of so feet, running
through to Bloomfield Street, will be
rebuilt for department store uses, with
a hall and lodge rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

PHTNIX CONCRETE STEEL co. OF 2eo Broad
way, fled petition. with Liabilities s2I1jl and
so 159. unllquda'ed -.lms. S4Oo5 machines. $3.50.
and materials 500. Among the creditors are NJ J.
Callahan. H.is5; Atlas Portland Cement Co.
$685. Colonial sand aai stone 60. Sl.S05; Che-
sea Elevator Co. sl200. and ForIham Coruice
Works. sLo2j. The company had plant at Long
Island city. II was incorporated on January 81,
1912. with capital sock $1,000. and Henry J.
GOODMAN y LEyINE-Pctltion fled against
feinSers. si95 Pfip S4mucsoa' SO. aad MaS
haitian spring Bed Co., 500 It was alleged that an
suction sale Of the merchandise was advertised for
REYNOLDS & MoNIGAN-Peti,ion fled against
Frank =. REYNOLDS and Frank B Mouisin. general
b G Fred Fowler. $500. Frank Miller. $50 and
Lula Monigan. 800 II was alleged that they made
ADOLPH LIPMAN. buyer. Of SIP West Il5th St.
FLED petition. with liabilities $40 and assets.
SCHEDULES
sCHATTMAN BROS. manufacturers n clothing
at - 10 10 University Place fled schedules show
cured. AID assets So .iO7. consisting of stock.
s. 600 machinery and fixtures. s. 900. book a.
and equities ia real estate. $4,000. at 80 Great
Jones 81. and 20s5 Lexington a5 Among the cred
iors the importers and Traders Bank. So. 900.
National Bank. Of Portland. Ne. s. 900 National
Discount Co. $500 secured; American wooeu
veil prinse '' s. 90 serre, ''VO'O anu ''A
ALFRED " MAURICE. dealer in womeu's wear.
dresses aud suits al 500 400 5th sy hed schedules
showing liabilities so OO7 and assets $3.50 CON
aud rents. s.S2s: fItures S. oss. accounts. S'iS4
and deposits. Sli3. Among the creditors are the
Mutual Bank, 5000: Mrs. Jennie Maurice. $1,000
Epstein 4 Levy ,.i.232: Livingston * Liebuan.
J. ROSENBLUM & Co. nc. dealer IN window
liabilities Ss65s and assets 81 GO consisting q
S3lj. proceeds Of sale Of stock and fixtures a.
counts. SIl9. and cash In bank. Sl2.