davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FALL SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow and Tuesday.

1898 & s21.9s Women's Suits. 100"
Smart military or novelty styles
newest skirts whipcords, pop
Inns and serges black, navy. fash
ionablc shades of brown and green.
s4.es and s5.ss Women's Skirts. BOO
Poplin. serge, Bedford cords, IN
black and navy. also fashionable
mixtures -buttoned front, side
Meats. with and without belts,
some have shrred back all
lengths and bands.
s5.9S WOmen's Dresses .."::.... So
Serge on silk mixed poplin-new'
smart models, with surplice or
panel fronts self or chic organize
collars-navy, black, grey or WIS
absolutely nothing cheap
about these dresses but the price.
s2.ss Trimmed Hats. .........' -"
Black. navy, brown, purple-the
new side draped Turbaps, Modlhed
Sailors and other effects
Ribbons. Ostrich Pompons, Ne"
Silver Novelties are some of the
trimming conceits. Limit, two.
sos Untrimmed Hats ''.'.''' :,
Silk Velvet in all the leading Fall
shades and black-variety OF new
models2largc, medium and small.
81. SO Large Ostrich Pompons. La
Fluffy effects, with Ostrich tipped
whips white, black, black and
white and leading Fall shades-a
smart millinery accessory.
Limit, two.
s1.9S Suit Blouses .......; 81
Striped silks in various styles and
colors-predominati tones 10
match the new wool dress fabrics
-smartly tailored styles-all sizes
Limit, two.
81. SO Women's BlOuses. ..,..: .''i'i"
White Voile-pretty models; EN-
broidered fronts or with heaVy
Venise or sheer laces and tucKsI
eome have trim'd sleeves and col
lars. others are of plain fabric
all sizes. Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
For Tomorrow and Tue.d,v
80 ct. Dress Serges.

80 ct. Dress Serges. ........ 90
Worsted warp Storm! wcave-3s
inch garnet, brown, navy and
black for all dress purposes FOR
women and children and excellent
for children's gym bloomers-
Limit, Y yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26


About 500 pairs-Arabian tint
corded designs in varied and new dis
play
3.0S. los. sos
Regularly s4.9s to s8.9S.
Novelty Scrim Curtains.
1-3 Off.
Sl.39 and S1.49 Curtains. pair 90
s1.9s and s2.49 Curtains. pr. las
Lace and insert or deep hemstitch-
white, ivory, cream-about l20 styles
from 6 to 1875 pairs of style may be
matched-for hotels and large houses.
Florentine Silk and Filet Curtains,
5.0S. .6.0S. SOS
Latest high class novelty or
beige tint.
PORTIERES.
Brocade elour-reversible-
artistic patterns and colorings-
elsewhere slS9S-Special. -. LIDS
Brocade Velour-damask back
duplex colorings-rose and Nile,
blue and brown, etc
elsewhere 1898 IDS
Reversible Velour-plsin shades
Nile and rose, crimson and olive,
blue and tabac, tabac and olive
special Observation-Disclosures. .1O.oS
silk VeIonr Curtains 70 S3298.
Silk Frou-Frou Portieres-
two-tone damask patterns
rose, gold, myrtle. old blue and
other decorative shades
Finer TO Sl2.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TO Maugu,ate
CURTAIN WEEK!
And added attraction during FAN SAIs
These splendid offerings are announced:

there Is no reaSo" why
appropriate 10 the
home surroundings.
We prepared opening Of season to offer
values in Curtains and Poreres-Owing to
importers in need OF money
Thus enable purchase good advantage
saving in some instances IA 13particulary ad
vantageou purchases Of French Lacet, Marie An
toinette Point and other real ace in wonderful
assortment and at prices almost low machine made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
s1.1e FIeur de Sole Tafetas

40 inches soft finish and light
weight-graceful draping quality
and splendidlv lustrous-all desir-
able light and dark shades now in
vogue. Limit. 90 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
9s ct. Silk Dress Nets.

Double width black, white, street
and evening shades-for waists.
trimmings and draperies and many
other uses. Limit, 10 yards.
In Yelling Dept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
s14s & sl.es Rich yelours. ....1.O'

For Furniture and Draperies SO
inches wide-rose. olive, crimson,
old blues. wood tones, etc.-a spe-
cial purchase. so value stated is
very conservative Limit 8 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

1888 & s2I.9s Women's Suits. 16.oo
Smart military or novelty styles
newest skirts whipcords, pop
Inns and serges black, navy, fash
ionable shades of brown and green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
80 ct. Mercerized Sateens

Yard wide-high lustre-soft finish
Black. White and full assortment
of leading Fall shades, as well as
those TO match the new suit fab
RIGS. Limit, IL yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
s1.ss New Scrim Curtains ...1.19

Several dainty styles suitable for
dining, bedroom or living room
with lace inserting or edge or
plain with deep hem white, ivory
and Arabian Limit, s pairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
sos Misses Fall Coats. ....5
90 ct. Mems Domet Pajamas. 80. .

Pink. hello or blue stripes-heavy
Nap-soft and downy -collarless
or military collars silk frogs-all
sizes. Limit, four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
S5.75 II. S. Linen Sets

Cloth and dozen napkins heavy
Irish linen favorite designs
Buy while you can at above price
Limit two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
FIND A MAsTODON.
Road Workers Near Council sIua:
Unearth Prehistoric Bones.

Council Bluffs, July CIV orkn'en
engaged in widening road near Love-
land in Rockford township under
supervision Of County Engineer How
ard discovered about twelve feet be-
low the surface of the ground, on a
sharp bluff slope, fragments of an
enormous skeleton Of quadruped
mammal which, from the size Of the
bones led many to think them parts of
the skeleton of some prehistoric ami
mai.
Engineer Howard secured a thigh
bone and half the lower jaw, which
he brought to Council Bluffs, where
examination proved them bones of the
American bison, which formerly ranged
the hills on the Iowa side OF the Mis-
souri, river in immense numbers.
The leg bone is well preserved al.
though brittle but is in perfect cond!-
ton The jaw bone retains two i'm
mense teeth in perfect preservation
and marked by peculiar convolut!ons
Of the face enamel.
The bones lay twelve feet below the
surface in loess soil and may have
been much deeper before erosion re-
duced the hill or they may have been
covered under washings from higher
up the hill. the texture Of the loess
making it hard TO determine. but the
species Of the animal Is readily recog-
uizable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22

in this county has been temporarily
dropped, pending the decision Of the
county board when they again sit in
the capacity of court Aug. 8. At the
former session of the board in such
capacity, they failed to hand down
decision Newspaper discussion is now
under way. There will be five parties
represented by attorneys at The August
meeting-Ringgold county, the petit
TONERS for the ditch, the objsctors to
the petition, the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad COMPANY and the
Great Western railroad. The proposed
Plat, river drainage district includes
1900 acres, and is the first district of
its kind ever proposed for Ringgcld
county.
County Engineer Holhrook brought
home favorable reports from his in
spection trip 10 Page county when he
accompanied the county supervisors TO
tina, county, which has three drainage
bitches. Mr.. Holbrook advocates the
Strengthening Of the streams by the
digging OF an entirely new ditch if
necessary, and not simply me Deepen
Ing ana widening of the present chan
mel. He claims that his survey, Il car
RED out, viii produce ditch that viii
carry any amount Of water that mag
be run between the banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
BLAZE EARLY THIS MORNING DE-
sTRoYs THREE BUILD.
lNes.
LOSS WILL TOTAL
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND
Overheated Boiler Caused Fire Which
Threatened Entire BIoek-Park &
Co.. Contractors, Ellis Loundry, NAL
com Garage and Park Harness Shop
Burned.

Belle Plaine, July e2-Fire, supposed
ly the result OF an overheated boiler
in the Ellis steam laundry, was dis
covered at 1915 this morning, and for
a time threatened the entire block in
which the laundry is located. The
blaze was finally controlled az o'clock,
after its having consumed the laun-
dry Ed Park harness establishment
and Malcolm garage The harness stock
and equipment and machines stored in
the garage were saved.
Park & Co. VINO are general con-
tractors. occupy part of the building,
which is owned by James Park, as a
general workshop. Their loss will be
about $4,000 from machinery and lum-
Der stock destroyed. Mr.. James Park.
senior member OF the firm says he had
been entirely over the plant before so
ing home and that nothing was out of
order. The report that the fire started
from an overheated boiler is discredited
by him. The building was new brick
structure two years old.
Most Of the hremen were at Iowa
City attending the tournament but
those who remained had three streams
on the blaze at once and controlled it
within half hour. The early esri-
mate Of $4,000 loss is considered
high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
LONG ROW SETTLED
Mason City Will Protect Health ana
End Legislation by Modern Sewage
DISPOSAL Plant at Cost Of $1,000
Has Been Long Needed

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 22.-The city COM
missioners have finally decided to put
in a disposal plant of the Imhof type.
This was done after lengthy inter-
view with Frederick Bass Of Mime
apolis and Professor Higgins OF Iowa
\ ten acre plot was bought last year
upon which to erect a plant put IT De-
ing so much of a question a. 10 the
system to be adopted work on the cen
struction was delayed. According 10
the best information o5tainaoie the
Imhoff was thought to be the oes- ano
the Minneapolis expert was authorized
TO GO ahead with plans and as soon as
completed. bids would De asked TOT. ne
general plan is to construct a olsposA
plant tina, viii accommodate ci1! OF
81. 900 people. double our present popu-
lation 1t will take about three acres
OF land TO accommodate the plant. Inc
cost will be close TO $4,000 ior the
plant alone. Under present cohe1'io'is
there is not sufficient fall to the se"ei
and the sewerage will all nave 10 DC
lifted from five to eight feet Masot
City will be the pioneer in Iowa OF q
real Imhoff disposal plant a seoo
many people who have given CONSIDER
able study to this question OF disposal
DO not thoroughly agree with Mt BASS
and at the very best it viii be con
siderable OF a question whether 1he
plant when constructed viii give me
satisfaction so much desired. Inc po-
luton of Lime Creek in direct contra
dicrion to the law, is what Is com
pelling immediate action on the par, ot
the city commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22

that she should marry her admirse and
the perjury OF the mother ~ 70
the age of her daughter. have
brought disaster to al three OF the
parties most directly interested. The
mother was taken back by the sheriff
to Newton, there confessed to perjury
and was sentenced by Judge Silwold, Of
the district court. to ten years In the
penitentiary. The Mexican was ar
rested in Grinnell. charged by the
father of the girl, with carrying con.
cealed weapons, and. on being released.
the charge not proven. skipped the
country leaving the young wife desc
late.
One Of the decorating Arm OF STAN
ley Brothers, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
travelling thru this state by auto last
week. stopped and artistically decor
ated the art studio Of A. I. Child OF
this city. All the backgrounds used in
the scene settings for photo taking
were also decorated and the whole
effect is very pleasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris vogt, living east
of this city announce the birth to them
Of a son.
College Librarian L. L. Dickerson. Is
expected home this week from . visit
he has been making with relatives at
Piedmont. Okla, and at other places IL
that state.
Mrs Monroe Dimftt, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. B. Heisel. Of thi0 city.
a classmate OF her In Parsons Col
lege, has gone to visit her father at
his home in LeGrand. Mrs. Dimitt IL
accompanied by her daughter. Their
home is in Saskatchewan, Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
GrinneIi end Vicinity.

Special to imeS-RepuDiicaH.
Grinnell, July 22.-The fourth OF the
annual reunions of the Dieterich tribe,
held within the past six years, closed
OF Monday This one has been mace
especially memorable by the absence OF
brother, DR.. L. S. Dieterich. and MS
family, who live in Drummond, Mont,
and could not arrange to be here, ana
by the fact that one OF the other broth
ers, the youngest of all. F. w. Dieter
ich. is 10 leave San Francisco on the
31st of July to go as a missionary 70
China and is not likely to be present
at the annual gatherings in the near
future years Following is list OF the
relatives that spent the three HAPPY
DAYS together on the farm a short dis
lance east of Grinnell: F. P. Boss,
wife and three children, from Indian
ola. Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Dieterich
and three children, from Guernsey; j.
P. Dieterich, of Guernsey; MT and Mrs.
v q. Dieterich, Of Oskaloosa; c. w.
Dieterich, OF Lake Park, Iowa; F. w.
DIeterich, Of Marking, China; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Dieterich and three chill
dren, Laurel, Milton, and Mary, OF
Grinnell; Miss Hazel Dieterich, Of Au-
rora. ILL.,: and Hazel Luther, Of Enid,
Okla
Brooklyn is having q survey made
and plans and specifications Tor the
putting in Of a complete modern sys-
tenn of sewers for the town.
Poweshiek county lays claim to the
championship Of the state on the duck
egg business Mrs. Sid Yearian re-
ports ten ducks that produced e1s eggs
in the four months from the first OF
Agaret ~ the 3nfh If .Iune.
Repairs now in progress upon the
roof Of the old brick hotel next the
Rock Island tracks in this city. and be-
longing to the Rock Island railroad.
indicate that the building il to be
kept for some use in it's present form.
1t has long been the hope of the people
&C this city that the building would be
demolished and that the Rock Island
and the NJ 4 st. L. would Join in
putting up a union depot on that
ground that would be credit to the
roads and the city and would accom-
modate the large traffic that Is 80
much OF the time congested under pres
ent conditions.
Mrs. Rebecca Gearhart returned to
her home in Dies Moines today after Z
short visit at the home of her par
| ent, City Clerk and Mrs. A. c. Harri-
man.
The infatuation Of the Mexican rail-
road laborer, James Flores, for the
13-year-old girl, Layerne Schroyer, OF
Searsboro, the willingness Of the mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
AFTER NOSE LEvlcn

Dee Meinse PaWnbrel<sr Accused Of
Hiding $4,000 and ess,0oo Worth Of
Diamonds by HE crsditors-lnvssti.
gate Bankruptcy.
Dee Aoines. July 22.-Accused by
three creditors Of hiding $4,000 worth
Of diamonds and $1,000 In cash Nose
Levich. well known pawnbroker. will
be called before Judge Martin J. Wade
OF the federal court for an Investigation
Of his recent entrance in bankruptcy.
The bill Of complaint Of the creditors
three New York firms-making seri-
GUS charges against the pawnbroker in
opposing his discharge as bankrupt,
was fled with Referee Whitaker yes
terday. H. N. Hansen. Of the law firm
Of Clark. ByeEs and Hutchinson, who
aled the petition. said It u the inten-
ton Of the creditors to ask federal
grand jury estigation.
A further allegation set forth In the
petition u that Levich on his own rep
resentation to the Valley National bank.
has assets at the present time valued at
$112.2so. that his total liabilities at
present are $24.4o0. and that therefore
his net worth u $s7.Ss0. The petition
relates this statement was made by
Levich to the bank when he borrowed
$4,000 from the bank on June ia
month ago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
UNITED STATES CENSUS GIVES
IOWA INDIAN Po?uLA-
TON OF All.
MOST OF THEM ON
TAMA RESERVATION
Musquakies Constitute tho Bulk Of
Iowa Indians With 2e5-Last 10
Years Has Shown ncrease-Eishty
Counties Without 'ndians-Nur5er
in Other Counties.

Des Moines, July 90. Iowa
has All Indians according to
the United States census report which
was received at Governor Clarke
office yesterday. This is little less
than .0o2 per cent OF the total Indian
population OF the United States.
lama county has the bulk Of the In
dams of this state. There are 2s5 on
the Musquakie reservation. Potta-
wattamie county has l15 and Madison
county has eighteen. Black Hawk,
Wayne and Woodbury. have eight In
dams each. The Indian population n
other counties follows: Scott, four;
Lucas, Story and Wapello, two each.
Davis, Des Moines, Fremont, Jefferson,
Lyon, washington and Webster. one
each. Polk county has four Indians.
without any Indians.
According to the report the Iowa IN
dians are almost all full blood. In 1900
this state was reported 10 have had
$50 Indians and in 1890 the number was
reported to be as. But the department
explains that previously the census re-
ports on lnOlaAS were 50 SoAeiSsSiS
made that there was no dependable
data
Iowa Indians are divided among the
tribes as follows: Potawarami, s.;
Sank and Fox. 257; Sioux. {; Winnie
hagn. 30: not reported. i5s.
OF the states Oklahoma reported the
greatest number Of Indians. There are
$4,000 in that state. The total number
of Indians in the United States Is 49,
6S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
TMEs-REPUBICAN, MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: JULY q. 1915

ton Of bungalow on the lot Just south
of the one owned and formerly occupied
by Mrs. Mary J. Krezek.
The residence Of E. G. Turbett In
south Toledo has been raised. addition
made to it and entirely remodeled.
DR.. w. II. hatcher purchased the
Turney house from f. NJ. Robson. NOV
ing 1t to tho lot opposite from the G. A.
Benson home on College avenue. The
place has been completely repaired and
is now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Afford.
James Bridge, in the north part OF
town, had his house raised, added new
porch and has modern conveniences in
stalled.
The D. j. Witter home in the south
east part Of town is being partly torn
down and reconstructed into modern
bungalow. NJ. E. Cary, OF Clear Lake
a son-in-law of Mr.. Witter, is having
the work done.
Mrs. Mabel Dinsmore purchased the
Fisher house which was located on the
lot where Professor Very is building.
and moved to her lot between the Il. w.
Richards and w. S. Johnston homes.
An elaborate new porch has been added
and the building entirely overhauieo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
Convention For 1915 in Session at Al


lantic.
Atlantic, July 22.-The 1915 conven-
ton of the Iowa Rural Letter Carriers
Association commenced its sessions IN
this city last evening with road meet
ing at the opera house, addressed b..
]. s. Dodds Of the state highway COM
mission, and the convention proper
commenced this morning when the
convention was called TO order at the
opera house. This afternoon at the
Masonic hall the women of the rural
carriers were entertained by the
Toman's City Club Of Atlantic, and
this evening at $50 occurs the big
banquet rendered by the commercial
club, followed by a theater party at
$3.50. An automobile ride about the
city was given the carriers.
The city Is mass OF red white and
blue tn honor Of the visitors and huge
welcome signs are in evidence every
where. The carriers are being met at
the trains by automobiles and taken
to the headquarters where a system
Of room assignment has been arranged
to insure the lodgings. TWO hundred
fifty to 275 of the visitors are expected
during the convention. Perry is a
candidate for the 1915 meeting and il
is also understood that Council Bluffs
wants the meeting and that her large
delegation Will make a strong Did for Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
bob AND BOB" WIN.
Clinton Paid Department First at Iowa
City,

City.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 22.-Yesterday con-
tests at the state fremen's tournament
resulted as follows:
State paid fire department. purse
s40o-First. Clinton, Bob and Bob"
2:14 SIS: second, Shenandoah, "swede
and Rocket /: 10 As: third Iowa City,
.Highban and Snowfall" 1:2S As.
Flag race, purse s75-FIrst, West
Liberty. 1925; second, Sac City.
1926 90: third, Grand Mound. 1927:
fourth, West Branch, 3:25 2 3. Calmus
disqualified, because wrong ma picked
UP flag after runner dropped it.
Tug of war, purse $40 and rope
First, Belle PLANE; second. Marion.
Belle PLANE defeated Maquaketo and
Marion, and Maquoketa forfeited sec
ond place without pull.
Amateur hose race, purse $3.50
First, West Branch, 2s s-5: second,
Muscatine, IS As; third, Maquoketa,
%: fourth. Marion. 81 2-5.
Straightaway hoser ace, hub and hub,
distance 200 yards. purse s1G0-First,
West Liberty, q As; second, Grand
Mound, %: third, Sac City. % Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
CUT GRAIN WITH AUTO
When Horses Couldn't Navigate Wst
Fields Jefferson County Farmer
Hitehed on Gas Engine and Rsaped
His Harvest.

His Harvest.
Fairfield, July %. Frequent and
heavy rains have prevented many JEFF
ferson county farmers from getting
into their harvest fields and meadows
in the ordinary way, for it is practical
ly impossible for horses to pull their
machines. j. c. Yeager solved the
problem by attaching a gasolene engine
to his binder. Horses pull the machine
and gasolene operates 1t. The engine
is installed on the rear platform anc
carries a suitable belt for moving the
machinery. Messrs. W. I. Selser ana
Perry Hickenbottom followed his ex-
ample, and other farmers are to do
their harvest work in the same manner.
Allen & Streed have equipped all the
machines referred to and they are
using the four-horse engine made by
the Anderson Automatic Engine Com
pany Of this city. 1t does the work SO
well that every engine the Anderson
people have completed is now sold.
Next year many more harvesters Will
be equipped in this way, whether the
season be wet or dry.
There has been very little harvest
work done in Jefferson county the past
week. Fields and meadows are so
thoroughly water-soaked that 1t has
been an impossi5ility to get machines
into them Oats are rapidly ripening
and are ready for the harvest, while
meadows can wait few days longer
without material injury. We have now
had three days without rain, but that
much more bright, sunshiny, warm
weather is needed before the harvest
may be considered safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
To,edo's Rest Room Open.

Toledo, July 22-The new county rest
rooms are now in charge of Mrs. r. E.
]. Thompson, wife OF the Toledo circuit
minister. and are open each day from
$3.50 in the morning TO 6 o'clock in the
evening. The rooms have been entirely
refnished and are nicely furnished, the
furnishings being in charge of the fed
Grated clubs of Toledo. and consisting
OF tables, couci1es, easy chairs. baby
carriages and baby beds. The ladies OF
the entire county are urged TO take ad
vantage Of the rest rooms, which have
been prepared thru the kindness of the
county supervisors.