davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
COUNTY RETURNS
SHOW INCREASE
Of l034 PEOPLE
Census Returns From Various
Townships Give Burleigh
14,121 Population.
GREATEST INCREASE is
SHOWN TIT BISMARCK

Complete returns from the various
townships in Burleigh county, given
out by County Auditor i. E. FIaher-
ty yesterday, show EurIoigh county
to have a population Of l4,12l people.
Almost one-half Of the entire county
population is within the city limits
Of Bismarck, which was shown by
recent figures to be G,}44.
The last returns maze in 1910, cred
tied the county ~:th :. population 0!
13,CS7, and Bismarck with J,443. The
increase in the co0nty is SHOWN to be
1904, practically all Of which is ac
counted for within the city, which
showed an is..rcaSc 'of 90l over the
1910 figures. Other statistics Oh the
city show it to have 1903 houses, with
1897 families.
There are few, if any, vacant hous
es in Bismarck at the present time
as .Ouscs arc at q premium. This
speaks mighty well for the city when
most parts of the country are letting
out calamity hOWlS. and poor times
talk.
To,,r,c,,i,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
Cannot Vote; !
Won't Pay Tax

New York, July 14.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of thc
National American Women Suf-
frage association, probably will let
her little yellow AUTOMOBILE 20
sold at auction at Media, Pa, next
Tuesday, to satisfy tax assess
mcnt.
The car was presented to Dr..
Shaw by her followers here. 1t
was seized at Moylan, Pa, Dr.
ShaW's residence, on Monday, and
is to be sold at auction to pay a
tax assessment Of $l20 levied up
Oh Dr.. Shaw in 1918.
The suffrage leader declined to
make out list Of her property
subject to taxes, On the grounds
that to tax her without giving her
the right to vote would be "hco!'-
ing injury upon tyrrany."
In the spirit OF l77G,' her state
ment reads, 'she declined to he a
party to any act which violated
the national constitution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
NOTED HORSE THIEF
MAY Be CAPTURED
Man Arrested at Mott Believed
to Be Escaped Convict From
Penitentiary.

Warden F. S. Talcot Of the state
penitentiary was advised last even
ing that a man arrested at Mott
earlier in the Gay was believed to be
Edward Molen, an escaped convict
from the state penitentiary. Molen
escaped in 1912, after serving about
four months of four year sentence.
A description and Bertillon mara
ings were wired to Mott at once, but
since that nothing has been heard.
Several Mott residents identified the
man under arrest as Molen, and he
will be held pending further invtsti.
cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
Hope to Settle
Industrial War

New York, July 14.-measures look
ing to the settlement of the strike
of the pant workers and general un-
rest in the garment workers circles
were inaugurated today. Mayor
Mitchell's council Of conciliation to-
day heard both sides of the present
views of the controversy. There will
be further hearing tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
Negro Shot
After Killing
Four Whites

Macon, Ga, July IA posse OF
citizens and county officers shot and
killed Peter Jackson, negro, accused
of killing three white men near coch-
ran, Ga. The negro barricaded him
self in his home and defled the posse,
which, according to reports, blew up
the house with dynamite and then
when Jackson continued firing, the
posse shot him down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
EllrOR Is DEAD.

Colfax. Cal, July al Edmund
Stover, San Francisco, news editor
of the western division of the Associ-
ated Press. died after a six months
illness, today. He was 40 years of
age. His father. mother and brother.
Frank Stover, live at Centerville, S.
D., and three married sisters sur
viVe,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
{! edificio de Ia AduaBa
de Nueyo Laredo sera
reconSiru!dO

LAREDO, Texas, OctuDre Sc
Con motive de haberSe normaliza&o
c! trafico dc trenes de Nuevo Laredo
al interior de la vecina Republica. Ia
aduana fronteriza de la menciOnada
poblaci6n ha entrado en- IN franco
periodic de actividad, Y este ha dadc
motive a que nuevamente sc reconsI-
dere la convenience de reconstruir
cl edificio que ocuparan las oficinaS
V bodegas de Ia misma y que fueroA
incendiadas cuando las fuerzas fede-
rales abandonaron la plaza. a cauSa
de la ocupaci6n de Veracruz por las
tropas americanaS.
Hace cerca de I'm ano que el senior
Clemente Jeffres, de eSta ciudad, OBJ
tuvo del gobierno carrancista el con-
trato para Ia reconstruction dc n
Aduana m%exicana; pero por diversoS
motives ell principle de los trabajos
Sc habia ~suspendido y ahora Sc ma re-
suelto emprenderlos definitivamente
dentro de breves dias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Las hszanas c0metidas por
ROdolto Fierro un dia
antes de MORN

Ell PASO. Texas. Octubre %
Cuenta IN diario local que Rodolfo
Fierro, un d!a antes de hallar ID
muerte, asesino personalmente, pOr
su propia mano, con Ia pistola que
siempre portaba, a un pacifico veci-
no de Casas Grandes y I Ia mujer
V una hija de la victima que Sc pre-
sentaron ante Ell feroz cabeciila, p!-
diendo clemencia para el esposo y
padre, rcspectivamantc.
I'm iovenzuelo que prestaba sus
servicios al viilismo y cue deserto
cuando fuerzas del 'Jefe de las
operaciOnes' Sc p%onian IN marcha
hacia Sonora. es quicn ha referido
este suceso. del cual asegura haoer
sido testigc. Dice, igualmente. que
es cierto que fierro muri0 ahogado.
al pretender cruzar e! rio Ell 81 caba-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
"zaragoza'' Fue saluda'
do en- TampicO por los
harcOs ansrican0s

TAMPICO, Octubre 29.-Ayer,
POGO despues de las II 4. m. ell ca
nonero "Zaragoza," p~rocedente de
Veracruz, ANGLO Ell las aguas del rio
Panuco, cerca del Muelle Fiscal. FL
crucero americana "Welling," con
motive de Ia confirmation del reco-
nocimiento del gobierno c~arrancista
DOR ell de Ia Casa Blanca, saludo al
"Zaragoza" con q canonazos.
Ell "Zaragoza" por su parte, tam
bi6n c~orrespondio al saludo en- igual
forma.
Mas tarde, los capi:anes de estos
barcos. Sc hicieron mutuamente las
visitas de cortesia que en- estos ca
SOS Sc estila.
FL hecho de que ambaS unidadeS
de guerra Sc hayan saludado en- Ia
forma que dicho fue comentado muy
favorablemente por ell publico porte
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
e Goberoador de B. California Sc
sometera a un Cob, Constitutional
|. NJ IN manifesto a t" N, ion en- e' qu- hace
una historic de todos los actos r-aIiz dos du
rate el siempo que esta al frente de 10
d stioos de aqu~iIa region

I b~aluartes de la salvation de Ia Patria;
So han construido obras de importan-
ola nara +odos los seryicios pubjicos,
como IN n~a1acio federal. N palacio
rrnicinaI ma nenitepciaria. confor-
RIO - los s;stcn,as mas modernos que
axico Ia bipiene y Ia saquridad publ
o.sa ba csrahlacido 81 drenaie nara Ia
u5s ro,.foc-a Emnia1a de osta nobla-
L;E,. 50 b.r edificado dos grandes
cuarteleS; Sc lortalecio e. ra"o dc
rms mun;ciones = acamilas DOR valor
de arar mil d6lares; Sc han
! alberto camjros = arree!ado GALES;
50 es,5n estahIeciando lIreas telecra-
sicas y .eIef6riaas que comuniouen
= -oGas las D~r;ncina,cs pob'acioNes
del D;sr-ito; Sc nan aumentado los
seryicios de alrmbrs6o elGctirco: Sc
=, ,e~sacc;onado - sorv;cio de Co.
zoos MOI. medic 10 a~ytoro5viles para
hacerio rapido Y continue; Sc ha
construido un gran puerte ~volante
de hero sobre {! Rio Nuevo para en-
sanchar 10 poblaci0n dc NeXlcalI: Sc
10 -o~Ea.rul0o =" "s!-.~y p@rq-e Goa
el nom5re Heroes de Chapultepec
para distraction de las famihaS; Sc
tienen en- proyecto Ia construction de
IN hosPita! &c oenei!ce2cl" y i de
IN Co!e@Io para ea1;&c'"a superior
~ .a.
No o5stancc los crecidos desembol-
SOS que nan originate tan ~costosas
obras y Ia a~brumadora calanidad
de los fen0menos sismicos que aZo-
- .CoL;amo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

PHOENIN. Ariz-, Octubre %
Glen m~i-icianos a mardo del Mayor
E. P. Gimstead saiieron esta noche
de Tempe : Mesa para Clifton, para
reforzar { las tropas que Sc encuen-
tran ala, en- donde ocho mil mine
ros estan en- fuelga. Los funciona-
rios na2fcs-aron gGe Sc enE!an nue.
vas rropas por temerse que los huel-
guistas f~amelicos pudieran i~ntentar
saqrear las tiendas.
Informcs recibt1os de a region
CTfton-&orenci dicoH que reina Ia
calr2a. pero que los where's recibi-
dos hasta ahora 10 son suficientes
para las n~ecesidades de los mineros
= de SIS familias.
E. gobernador del Estado recibi6
hoy una carta del ~sscretario del Ira
bajo. dici5ndo!e cue los fu~ncionarios
federaIes pr-acticaran Il ~in@estiga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
I'm u1isterioso crimen con1etido por
una heruosa I11uier en- S. Francisco
Me perseguia csc satire, dyo al Juez, y para ne
ca r en- sus brazos, 10 decapite

hue:las de su crimen, Y comenZo ala
nosa a descuartizar el cadaver, me-
tiendo los pedazos entire Ia GAIA de
IN canape que les servia de CANA por
las noches. Terminada ~susocupaci6n,
vo!vi6 a la estaci0n de ~tranvias de
Fulton y Central Ave, im~plorando
81 Superintendent que hiciera We
mir 81 esposo, quien a Ia saxon ira
baiaba en- uno de los carroS de Il IL
nea de McAlister, como motorlsta,
scgun va ditiimos. Cuando estuvie-
ron juntos Y u sofas, Mary relate al
espos 10 que habia ocurrido. Era
va &c noche y en- veZ de regresar a
su alojamiento. alquilaron IN cuarto
en- un hotelillo de Ia avenida Col
den Gate. Al del %siguiente
dia microbes, a instigaciones de
John, Sc presentaron los dos espo-
sos Pamias ante la policia, refEtando
% que dejamos a%puntado.
Sc hacen investigaciones MIMI
ciosas para a%clarar los hechos pues
no Sc cree la historic relatada por
la asesina. Los detectives dicen que
el crimen fue premeditado, inducida
posiblemente por el robo, pues el
mend;go Weinstein siempre llevaba
consigo gruesas sumas de dinero;
temeroso de c~olocar sus ganancias en-
los bancos. Mary Pamias saba bien
este, Y quiza dispusiera a~-rebatar cl
dinero al COLO, y resistiendo este, 10
Iaya matado para que no Ia delatara;
inventando la novelesca historic de
la persecution Y de las imprudentes
propuestas de Weinstein.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Varios ez.federaIes que es.
taban con Villa sbando.
nan Chihuahua

Ell PASO. Texas, Octubre So
El general eX-federal Jose Delgado,
que prestaba sus services al Willis
mo, fue dado de baja esta mana
ma en- Ciudad Juarez. donde Sc lie
entreg6 Ia suna de ocho d0lares.
Embellishments cruzo Ia frontera
y Sc vino a e. Paso, adonde ha lie
gado en- condolences de benuria.
4 varios coroneles, tenientes CO.
roneles atambien al ejercito federal
V que habian estado siendo u~tiliza-
dos por el Jefe Francisco Villa, Sc
les separo de las huestes del Alta
del Norte, dandoseies segun sus gra-
dos, cuatro, tres Y dos d6lares, res
pectivamente.
EStos militares Sc encuentran va
tambien aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Mas fuerzas sa|ieron para Ia region
aTectada por Ia hueIga
Les giveyes recibidos 10 son suficientes para las
neceslds des &c los u,inerns y sus forn1sias

ci6n en- Clifton con respecto a las
condolences existentes, Y que Sc en-
tendera Ia averiguaci6n con re!acion
q los jornales y condolences de alo-
iamiento, asi como de todos los asun-
tos de que los mineros acusan 4 los
duehos de las minas.
e citado secretario aSegura que
enviara q Arizona cuantos funclo-
narios de 81 departamento sean ne
cesar:os. para que preston ayuda a
J. S. Myers, 81 Representative. quien
ne estado en- esta por tres semanas
investigated IA Situaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

Cuando listed nos escri5a sObre -
sCac-ipc;57. olga $ - refiere a d."
no o s: S-ma~&~io
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
TODD mexicano de corazon ma side
recibido bien

BESIDE el primero de dc este
aio de mil novecientos ounce. Sc
organizc formal Y definitivamente
este Gobierno Y desde aquel instante,
cada vez mas Sc fortified Y robus-
tece con el auxilio de muchos cere-
bros patriotas que, sin ambici0n dc
partidos politicos. sin ei con de
venganzas, Y sin Ia vii idea del u
Gro, Sc preocupan por defender J
elorificar este brazo de la madre
Patria: Aqui TODD mexicano de CO.
razcn aunque haya sido porfirista,
v~illista, carrancista, zapatiStas, etc,
siempre ha sidor recibido con e. gus
to que proportional Ia reunion de III
hermano mas, que con derecho busca
el abrigo de su Patria donde solo
suspira con satisfaction y Sc siente
grande y feliz.
Esto ha notivado que ia poblaci5n
del Distrito Norte de la Baja Cali
forEia haya aumentado al doble, y
aunque debido q ser una terra de re-
cien5e progreso y de pocos elemen-
ros escasea algunas veceS el trabajo.
sin embargo, para todos existen Ia
tranquilidsd Y los medios legitimos
para conseguir Ell systemic.
Los anhelos y ia r~esolucioa del go.
bierno exiS1e1Ee
0jala prontO, muy pronto, sea cuai
fUere el partido que Criunfe en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

Eemos recihido varios ejemPlares
de UT exrenso Manifesto Z La N&-
c;6n. que expidi6 en- Me%icali, Baja
California. Ell gobierno de aQue2la
region.
Una narration detallada de todos
los actos de dicho ~gobiecno, Sc ha-
ce en- ell Manifesto j cue TO- refe-
rimos, que no ~pubIicamos Ttegro
2oraue en- verdad es sumamerte eX-
tense. Nos concretaremos, pues, 4
hacer una synopsis de las primeras
parties del NanifieSto : 4 reprodu-
cir = parte f:nal, cue es seguramen-
re Ia mas i~nteresante.
E gobjara9 lei Distrito No-ce de
a Ba:a California, guiado por e.
anhclo constante &c no separ2rse NJ
,aparar 4 suS g~o5ernaGos de a
Union. Sc some;i5 al goD!erno ena-
nato de = Convention de Aguasca-
tia1.es. creyendo cue se~ia rna orga-
r:Zaci5n seria. firme Y estab!e.
Durante los g~obiernos del general
Diaz. del senior MaGero y del gene
raj Huerta. la Baja California vivi6
s.e7l9rc %5a@ioH&d~ = ~u5 g-y2-ls
elem4ntos. sin ha6er progresado 10
Que en- los meSes que esta bajo IA
VA del gobierno dirigido por 81
c~oroneI Canru.
Despues de hacer 7 larga his
toria de Ia vida del Distrito Norte
de n Baja California, los Nantes
tantes Sc expresan &c Ia siguiente
manera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
PERFEcTO S~EcRETa2I5
MEXicAA0

&odalos De c2rtas faniliares. (:
socie6ad. conerclaIes ' 4moros>
Cote ateuas = aerm0sz '"l-
cl5o lie y~cS2r2!eGtos CT pros
verso pare ,arjatas p~0S:ales, leHgua
&c ias flores frutas. etc :
no4eios de cartas para pedinentas a
matrinolio.
Il "Perfecto Secreta-io MeIica2
= :; Ce.o- 6hro ea g-sre 4s
2-bticaG-e -szts e! dis
VALE 50 CEHTADc
PHASE G
IcNAcIO {. LCZANo.
SCI Dolorosa SS-San Antonio, TIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

u PERSONA c. OEsEE SER
DUENA de :. casa con proportion,
dc5e di~i~irsc al SE. +. NJ. SULAI-
CA. propietario. quiea e ~prO2orcio-
nara solares en- buen iuSar con ASA
: aqua ' bien ce-cadcz.
Precios s1namente 5a5os en abo-
nos mensua.es. s. I'd. tiere va su
solar ; GeS=a tincar. e. lie hace 81
casa del mismO mode.
Sc hacen cruces para finados.
Residezcia: 720 Leaf St. Telefo
ros: Trav;S 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Aaui en- este rincon tan olTidedo'
una administration joven....

En- Gamble. ahora, no obst2nte
Q! dcloroso cuadro de lucha fratricida
: ~anerauia que conmueve a 10 mas
;r~lporeante de ia Patria, donde niue
-eu sus hijos a millares Y Sc cestru-
-er obras que eran el orgullo de
este Pals e imDonian Ia admiration
la las uacioneS extranjeras, aQui, en-
este rinc6n tan olvidaGo de los Co
+ bieraos anteriores. Sc esfuerza una
Administration j6ven. LENA de entu-
/ s!asmo. ' con grande amor 2 "a tie
ira cue nos legara Eid&lgo ' dig
( nlficara Juarez. Sc esfuerza. repeti-
NOS, : mira como 81 unica satisfac-
c;Jr. como - "uico lena y como 81
la-fco fla. ;2apartir anpliamente to-
/ las a. garantias individuales, dI-
! syndir Ia ensenanza en- las masaz,
/ n=sIa en los poblados mas pequenos,
aunnentando Q! numero de Escue!as,
gagardo el fruto de Sus afanes . los
! maeStros. g~arantizando e. trabajo 2
los -n2cionales pobres, eXpidiendo le-
YES para que tcAgan de preferencia
/ ocupaci6n. fomentando las indus
tr;as. Ell concrete Y Ia agricultural,
exigiendo e. mas SECURE respeto .
n vida y 4 Ia libertad del homare,
par clamar con orgulio. como hasta
hoy. que en- este pedazo de Ia P&tria
no - ha sacriiicado nj una vida nj
sc ha derramado una sofa GOA de
Sargre Po- cucstiones politicaS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

their relative places. certain facts be-
came known that were not known "a
the war correspondent In the rush OF
Friday.
Fsneins Party Numbered Seven.
Among these was the fact that the
party Of fence builders that John TIM
mons led numbered seven, not three.
In addition to Timmons, his son-in-
law, E. w. Hall, and the latter's hired
man, E. U. McClamrock, the other
members of the party were Henry
Freese and his hired man and Tim
mons brother. George Timmons and
Samuel Tyler.
All of this force stood its ground
when Mrs. McEwen, armed and def
ant. advanced as a skirmisher, except
ing Hall and McClamrock. They fed.
hurriedly, even furiously, it is said,
across the square. 1t Is not known
what the Marietta record for the fifty
and 1o0-yard dashes are, but it is said.
whatever they are, even down to moth
ing fiat, Hall broke them, with NC
Clamrock, laboring, but close second
For the purpose of keeping history
straight it might be added that the
correct description Of the Ordnance"
with which Mrs. McEwen was armed
was rifle and not shotgun.
An additional detail of the grounds
on which the school district based it's
right to take over the square as public
property was based on what Is alleged
to be an ancient dedication Of the
ground as a public square in plat
filed for record in 1851 and approved by
the county judge. John B. Hobbs, under
date OF Oct. II, 1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
BOARD SELECTS LIST OF TWEEN
TY-slx, ESTIMATED 70 COST
s1s,s21, 70 AWARD.
HEAR OBJECTIONS AND
OPEN BIDS APRIL Is
No Large Bridges, But Many Small
Ones and cuIvsrts in List, Which
Was Only Part Of Those Recon-
mended Sy County Super

After binding itself to be economical
and not spend more than $4,000 for
bridges and roads this season the
board OF supervisors Friday selected
twenty-six bridges and culverts from
the list prepared by County Engineer
April rs. The engineers estimate of
the cost for the twenty-six is $19,521.
The board will hear objections to the
resolution of necessity ordering these
bridges at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and open bids at o'clock in the after
noon
The twenty-six bridges and culverts
selected were from a list of forty-six
that the engineer listed as needed, the
whole list being estimated by him to
cost $36,400.
No Large Bridges in List.
There are no large bridges in the
list, with the possible exception Of one.
which by reason of the unusual width
of it's roadway and its location might
be considered big. Most of them are
culverts and many afe of the stand
ard sizes of AKA and exc waterways.
All Of these bridges and culverts will
be Of reinforced concrete. The largest
are two thirty-six foot girder bridges.
One Of these is a mile west Of Gilman.
and is estimated to cost s2.672. The
other is three miles northwest Of
Laurel and is estimated to cost $S.101.
Bridge in Intersection.
A bridge twenty feet long, with a
roadway fifty-two feet wide. is includ-
ed in the list and is to be placed in
an intersection OF north and south and
east and west roads three miles south
of ST. Anthony. The bridge takes the
place of two wooden bridges. The
roadway Of the bridge was made SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

X cave time. strength and your ruSo
~ renting our vacuum cleaner at ~
Per day. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects of the
pastors in the various churches have
been announced for Sunday as fol-
lows:
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvolstad-
Morning, in Norwegian. Mary at the
Grave: evening, in English, Infant
Baptism, the Reason Why.
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, True Christian Discipleship
Realized in Service, or Can One Be a
Christian and Not Work at It?"; even
ing, The Meaning Of Christ's Assem-
sion.'
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Morning, The Witness of the
Resurrection: evening, THE Life in
Jesus Christ"
Presbyterian, Rev James P. Linn
Morning, Tag Ends in Life; evening,
Guards of the Soul"
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt =
Morning. When in Babylon Think OF
Jerusalem; evening, sermon by DR..
William G. Crowder.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist -
Morning, "Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. NJ, wines-Morning. ''Reyela-
ton and Wisdom; evening, THE
Power Of Cod
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The Meaning of Baptism; even
ing. the choir will repeat The Story Of
Calvary, Schnecker's Lenten cantata.
State Street Evangelical, Rev. E. R
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, "a Vision For
Service; evening "Christ's Invitation"
Spiritualist Rev. Eva McCoy-After-
noon. $3.50, The Dawn of Tomorrow" !;
evening, H. B. Whitney, OF Ottumwa,
will speak on THE Future Life
First United Evangelical, Rev c. G.
Zeigler-Morning, "a Working Plan
For a Great Work; evening, THE
Great Purpose of Our Being
Central Church OF Christ-Owing to
absence OF pastor. Dean Kirk, Of Drake
University, Des Moines, will speak both
morning and evening.
Friends church, Rev. I. n. Rich -
Morning, How God Looks at the
Heart; evening, Casting the Net at
His Command"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

wide 20 that the bridge which u set
askew OF the intersection. would fur-
nish an ample roadway for traffic eth
or over the east and west road or the
north and south road Moorhouse has
estimated this bridge to cost $4.1s3.
The allotment OF the bridges and cul-
verts by township Is: Liberty. 8:
Marion. 4: Taylor, 3: Iowa. !: Marietta,
1; Minerva, 4: LeGrand, i: Timber
Creek. /: Washington, 2: Greencastde,
3: Jefferson, i; Lokan, !; Eden, 81;
Vienna, |.
Resolve 70 Be Economical.
BY the affirmative vote OF Supervise
ors Lynch and Nichols. and over the
negative vote Of Supervisor Jones, the
board passed resolution not to spend
more than $4,000 in 1915 for bridges
and roads. Supervisors Lynch and
Nichols explained after the resolution
was passed that the intent of the
board behind the resolution was that
board proposed not to go into debt, and
in fact it was its intention not to spend
quite all 1t would have In the bridge
and road funds.
In other words it is the Intention Of
the majority members OF the board
not necessarily TO Dinu Itself to SSi.31a
but that amount was fixed in the reso-
ton as it indicated about what the
board had to spend.
The board figured in its resolution
that the levy would produce $4,000 for
bridges and roads. and $4,000 will come
in from the state automobile tax, max
ing total of sos, 900. But against this
sum there were outstanding Jan. l.
$4,000 worth Of bridge and road war
rants unpaid for want OF funds" and
that the county owed $1,000 more on
contracts made by the previous board.
Deducting these sums the resolution
found $4,000 was left available.
The board has, however, under-esti-
mated the automobile tax by about
$4,000. Supervisor Jones was against
the resolution because it offered no
room for expansion in case Of emergen-
cies such as floods like those of last
fall that damaged and destroyed
bridges and roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
Parrett Funeral Monday.

The body of Arthur N. Parrett, who
died in Minneapolis Thursday, arrived
here Friday night, accompanied by his
wife and children, Mrs. Edward Cooper
and Donald and Arthur Parrett
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. B. F. Martin Off
ciating. The church will open to
friends one hour before the service.