davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Huddle- ston Of Paragould, while in Little Rock stated that all of the 136 men in- dicted for alleged irregularities ill the Paragould municipal election will be prosecuted
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Work on Bayou DeView drainage will begin about November l. The dis trict, known as District No. 1, covers about 50,000 acres of land in Jackson, Monroe and Woodruff counties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The zinc camp broke. all monthly records this month for zinc ore pro- duction. Ten of the 40 cars were shipped from Zinc. Dodd City and the Kingdom Springs camps will total five before the month ends, giving the north side of the field IS cars for the month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Tho Monticello Advance issued a Southeast Arkansas Fair Edition" of 32 pages, which was a very creditable newspaper effort.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

w. l.. Presley filed suit in the Cir cult Court at Van Buren for $2,0OO damages against Dr. J. E. Blakemore, a well-known Van Buren physician, aI- leging Dr. Blakemore beat him over the head with pair of plyers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Parents at Searcy have received a message from Will Mccain, Rock Is- land agent at Ardmore, Okla, stating that he was slightly cut about the head as result of the terrific gasoline ex- plosion. The Rock Island offices were demolished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

About 11,000 of the 6O,0Oo ties car ried away by the recent flood, between Mammoth Spring and Black Rock, have been recovered by the Western Tie and Timber Company from three drifts near Williford. The company has expended $500 in retaining the ties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The pardoning or Mead Fentress is but culmination of a long series of unwarranted pardons. Fentress' ae- ton in defying the law and officers of the law immediately upon his re- turn home after receiving his pardon s the natural consequence of the abuse of the pardoning power" reads paragraph of a report made to the Circuit Court by the Grand Jury of Fort Smith,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Major w. c. Bradford, officer in charge of the State militia beadquar- ters, mailed vouchers to militia troops who served at Newport during the recent floods. The vouchers to- tailed $523.03 and the money is to be taken from the militia departments appropriation
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The first week of the University oi Arkansas closed with an enrolment o1 GS2, according to Auditor Wm. Fl Cravens, which is four more than was enrolled at the same time last year Auditor Cravens said he expected enough students to register to make the enrolment over 700.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

R. E. Walker. former cashier of the Bank of Hazen, was sentenced to tive years in the state penitentiary or charges of embezzlement and false entries. The specific charge involved the alleged falsifying of the accounts of Little Rock bank with the Hazer institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
N. A. EVANS AND OTHERS MAX.
ING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
EXTENSIVE BUILDING.
MAIN AND THIRD AVENUE
SITE FOR NEW STRUCTURE
Will Not Build Until Next Year-New
Garage, on Evans Lot at 8 North
Third Avenue, to Go Up This Sea-
son-To Be Two Stories, With Flats
Above.

Extensive building operations at the
corner of Third avenue and Main
street following the completion of the
new Evans hotel are being rounded
into shape by \. A. Evans, of this city,
and others who have become identified
with him in the project.
on recent trip to Illinois, Mr..
Evans closed negotiations that result
in the association with his cousin, H.
NJ. Cllnk, of Amboy. H., and uncle, A.
p. Allen, OF Walnut, ILL.,
Big Building on Corner
The biggest thing in the project will
be the erection of fve-Story building
on the corner, facing on Main street.
The lower story will be built expressly
for a cafe, the rear OF which viii be
connected with the new Evans Hotel.
Plans are to be made for the building
this year but the work will not be done
until 1916 The tour stories above the
ground floor will be used for modern
offices. The building will be equipped
with an elevator
New Garage and Flats This Year.
There viii be built this season. how
ever, a new garage on the lot at No.
North Third avenue, where the y.
a. Evans home now stands. A new
two-story brick building 60x120, the
lower floor of which vii, be a garage,
and the upper arranged into modern
flats This building will cost from So.
coo to $4,000. Work VIII be begun as
soon as the plans can be finished and
are approved by the builders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
TO ISSUE NEW DIRECTORY.
Local Men to Get Out New Book Fo
City Soon.

A new city directory, promised 10 De
the most complete ever pubilshea IN
the city, will be out within month,
according to some local young men
who are promoting the scheme.
The completeness Of the directory
viii be possible, it Is claimed, because
the recently checked and recheched list
of the census takers, which is now in
the possession OF the Marsnauto"n
Club, will be used by the compilers.
This list is as nearly correct as pos
sible, and includes every one now Nv
ing in Marshalltown, with his correct
street number.
Enough advertising has been secured
by the local men to assure the payment
of expenses for putting out the new
directory The work OF actually get
ting the names win be smplitied by
the fact that the list Of names is all
ready for compilation.
Dean Lierle and Melville Smith are
back Of the project.
Charles A. Pettibone. Of Fargo. n
D., is also here making initial prepare
,ions for his directory to be published
next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
ADVISES BOILING WATER.
Presence Of Too Much Organic Matter
Found py Analyses.

AS the result of analyses made o.
two samples of city water, sent early
in the week to the state laboratory at
Iowa City by City Physician F. P.
Lierle, DR.. Lierle today authorized the
stateemnt that he would advise boil
ing all drinking water until further
notice.
Altho he has not received the de-
tailed report of the analyses, DR.. Lierle
received today a telephone message
from Iowa City telling him that the
amount of organic matter found in the
water was greatly increased from the
last analyses, made in January.
The amount OF chlorides were said
to be less than the last examination
showed, which indicates that there is
no presence Of sewage in the water.
The organic matter has always run
high in the water here, but unless it
gets very high there IS comparatively
no danger The danger from TOO much
organic matter IS q tendency to bowel
trouble the organic matter causing
dysentery.
DR.. Lierle thinks that the heavy and
continued rains have been responsible
for the increase in the organic matter.
This foreign substance in the water is
large, a vegetable fungus growth.
When it IS shown 10 be excessive the
water is treated with hypochlorsds Of
calcium. which does not affect the
quality of the drinking water get
obviates the danger from the vegeta Die
matter. DR.. Lierle today found that
the water had not been treated for
some time. as ne supposed had been
the case. He ordered the treatment
and an order for the hypochloride OF
calcium was placed today by the city
| health department. Until the water
is treated it will be well for people to
boil drinking water, and cool by artifi
cial ice only, or by refrigeration with
| out ice. When the water is treated
| other samples will be sent to the
| laboratory for analyses, and notice will
be given the public when the boiling
process may be dispensed with.
| Two samples taken were from the
Northwestern union station and at a
point down town. A sample from one
of the wells at Riverview Park was
also sent to Iowa City for analysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
LEeRAnD cHAUTAuoUA OPENS.
Weather Interferes Somewhat VIII
Crowd. on First Dav.

Weather Interferes Somewhat With
Crowd. on First Day.
Rain marred somewhat the opening
Of the LeGrand chautauqua Friday
afternoon and evening. altho a good
sized crowd was out for the concerts
given by Thurlow Lieurance and his
band. The programs are being held in
a tent on the public school grounds
Lieurance and his band pleased the
audience with various numbers and
several novelty sketches.
Prof. c. W. Wassam. Of the state
university, lectured this afternoon on
THE Boy Problem" while the Boz
hannas. musical entertainers, gave the
prelude both this afternoon and even
ing. Ellsworth Plvmstead, character
entertainer. was scheduled to give one
Of his pleasing programs this evening.
Sundays program includes concerts
by the Hoosier Male quartet and a
lecture by Congressman Otis Wingo,
Of Arkansas, on Rural Credit Legis-
lation.' This lecture will be in the
afternoon, with q .prelude by the quar-
tet. In the evening the quartet will
give a sacred concert. The Ojibway
Indians come Monday for their pre-
seutaiion of HfEStta. !" n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
IS CRUSHED uNDER AUTO
Mrs. Ada King Downing. Former Mar.
shalltswn Girl, Meets Sudden psath
Near 0ss Meinss Friday Daughter
Of Former Dentist Of This City.


AS announced in q telegram to the
T.-R. Friday. Mrs. Harrison C. Down
ing, 3c5 Twenty-Eighth street. Des
Moines, was killed almost instantly
near Ankeny Friday morning, when the
big Packard car her husband was driv-
ing upset and Mrs. Downing was
caught beneath it. Her skull was
crushed, and she died thirty minutes
later.
Announcement Of the death Of Mrs
Downing is of interest locally owing
to the fact that she formerly lived here
She was Ada T. King, and was a
daughter Of DR.. Judson w. King, a
dentist, who lived at 207h West Main
street and 211 North Second street, AS
a young woman here Miss King was
employed as clerk for Olmsted Bros.
who conducted variety store at 26
Eas Main street.
The accident happened when Mr..
Downing, noticing a place in the road
that had washed badly owing to the
heavy rain. attempted to turn out. The
car upset while going twenty five miles
an hour. Mr.. Downing was badly in
jured and was taken to Mercy hospital.
1t is believed he will recover. Mr. Down
ing is president of the Downing Elec-
trical Company, Dies Moines.
Mrs. Downing was 3S years old. She
had children. Thursday evening.
when she and Mr.. Downing were leav-
ing Des Moines for Fort Dodge, to get
their car and drive it home, Mrs. Nettie
Ingledue- Smith, Of this city, met Mrs.
Downing and her husband in the Des
Moines union station and had visit
with them. The news of the tragic
death of Mrs. Downing proved a great
shock to Mrs. Smith, who knew Mrs.
Downing we'll as girl here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects Of pas.
tors in the various churches have beer
announced for Sunday as follows:
Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, With Jesus in Prayer"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. 0. Ingvolstad-
evening, English, "A Certain Young
Man, His Trouble"
St. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ
Babin, Home Citizens Defeated no
evening service.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene'
Rev. j. NJ. Wines-Morning, "Separa-
ton: evening, The Work OF the Holy
Ghost"
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Truth"
Presbyterian. Rev. James r. Linn
Morning, sermon by the pastor; eve
ming, pastor of the State Street Evan
gelical church will preach.
State Street Evangelical Rev. z. H.
cClelland-Morning. sermon by the
pastor: evening, Rev. ]. P. Linn, OF
the Presbyterian church. will preach
Central Church of Christ, Rev. I. n.
Notwithstanding, "A task Well Done !.
evening, "A Friend For the trlenoiess.
German Evangelical church, kew.
Kari Rest-No services.
First Spiritualist. Rev. Eva Mccoy
Afternoon. $50. The Greatness OF the
Universe; evening, "Legions OF
Angels
Friends church. Rev. 1. \. Rich
Morning. Our Approach to Cod; eve
ming. Mrs. E. L. Condor will report on
the international Christian EndeaVor
convention in Chicago.
First United Evangelical, Rev c. G.
Zeigler-Morning, at Bohemian hail.
The Spirit of Forgiveness" evening,
Rev. H. Q. Pratt. chaplain OF the SOL
diers' home will speak.
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning, The Gospel and Its Modern
Mesa ge": evening Rev. c. G. Zeigler.
of the First United Evangelical church
will preach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
J. w. carney's Funeral.

Funeral services for John w. Car
new were largely attended Friday ar
ternoon at o clock from the Methodist
church at State Center. Rev. r. F.
Hurlburt, of this city, officiating. Many
friends sent flowers. the bearers OF
which were Mrs. Edward Barlow and
Mrs. H. l.. Thorpe.
From the residence here Friday,
morning prayer services were held. in
charge of Rev. Mr. Hurlburt. The pail
bearers here were John A. Tallman, 8.
NJ. Cause, George Pepper, c. E. Lang
don. c. c. Woodmansee, and j. c. Hol-
lingsworth.
At State Center the pail bearers were
w. J. Liston, w. E. Watson. w. H.
Stipp, j. L. Mcmahon. Robert Fergu-
son, and j. W. TUNNEL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
TINES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN. IowA JULY ~ 1915

N. g. Mcfarland, with handicap OF
Is, were the four who tied for frst
place, with net score Of 81. George
#. Thayer and James McNally, the
former starting at scratch, and the lat
ter with . handicap Of 8, finished Sec
ond, with net score Of 50. The prize
for this event was two golf balls.
The two ties will be played Off over
the course Sunday. beginning at 10
o'clock.
In the evening, at the club house,
thirty couples enjoyed the regular BIZ
weekly dance of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

i gilman MOVIE NOVOUA
Chnutauqua closed with Sunday
nights program. Enough guarantee
members were secured to insure &
chautauqua here next summer. The
course this season was composed ol
good talent and there was not dis
appointing number In the entire COURSE
Mrs. Lottie Inner and mother. Mrs
A. Clarke, and Mrs. J. A. Jones, left
Wednesday morning for Canon City
and Colorado Springs to visit relatives.
Leech Wiseman and family. Of Go
| neva, came Saturday evening and Wis
tied relatives and friends several days
Mrs. C. o. Dague went to Melbourne
Thursday to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Triplett.
The young people Of the congrega-
tional Sunday school gave d party Tor
Dewey Stineman Monday evening. II
being his 10th birthday anniversary.
The party was held In tho basement of
the church, and was Q surprise. a good
time was enjoyed. and refreshments
were served. Dewey was presented
with gold watch chain by his friends
Mrs. o. E. Cousins and baby son
Grin. who have been visiting the G. NJ.
johnson family severals weeks. left for
their home at Colome, 8. D.. Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Cous-
ms mother. Mrs.. Johnson, as far as
Boone.
Mrs. Bethel Crandon went to Water
loo Monday morning for q visit at the
home of John Crandon and family.
]. E. Powers and wife, Of Liscomb.
came Saturday evening and visited
friends in this vicinity until Wednes-
day.
Miss Marjorie Sutherland returned
Monday evening from Iowa City. where
she had been taking treatment for her
throat for two weeks. Miss Suther-
land left Wednesday for Denver Colo,
where she will remain during the sum-
mer.
Miss Elizabeth Lowry returned Fri
day evening from Des Moines. where
she has been visiting.
n. r. and Miss KeZia McGrew went
to Springyille Thursday morning to
visit relatives a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
Probate Notice,
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
District court, September term. A

Office of the Clerk of the District Court
District court, September term. A
D., 1915.
State Of Iowa, Marshall county-ss:
To Whom 1t May Concern: You are
hereby notified to appear at the court
house in Marshalltown, Iowa, in said
county, at O'Clock, a. H., on tbs sth
day of September, 1915 to attend the
proof OF and probating an instrument
in writing purporting to be the last
will and testament OF Henry O.
Michaels, late of Marshall county
Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show cause
II any. why said will should not be ad-
mitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 10th day
u July, A. D.. 1915.
tSealJ s. H. REILLY.
Clerk Of the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
mrs. {. \. AckEeT DEAD

-. 49, ...s.
S.1o'y = "s"' Nov"
woman Meehsr Of Former esnsral
Manager Aoteet - 0o,wa c.ntr.E
n 9trieken w;<h 4 ...,.,... Nu.:,.
...A,.. y }.
:" UssSsn.
Death ~ IA. "A %h,. s. 81 .
,......u.. .., oan r.
s~Ss''s'AS wasn0ue warning to Mn.
FRANCES Ackert aged 90. wife OF Foun-
tain II. Ackert, II South Second street
and mother Of Ch.r,.. - A,..,. -
r.. :, = - @AoAe'S -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

In celebration of the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. W. E. Debe and son
Fred, who, with DR.. Debe, of Waterloo,
are visiting Mrs. Debe's brother, DR..
F. S. Hynds. a party of friends en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening at
the Country Club. Covers for nine
teen were laid, and dinner was served
at $50, after which social time was
enjoyed, the guests attending the
! dancing party at the club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielding Legg and son. Loree
Legg, and his wife, and Arthur Legg.
all of Springfield. ILL.,, who are guests
of Mr.. Legs sister. Mrs. Frank
Pierce, and mother. Mrs. Lucy Loree,
were also guests at the dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
NEW GROCERY ORGANIZING.
Wholesale Concern Selling Direct t.
Consumer Beinu Formed

Work was started today on the or
ganization of a stock company which
viii operate a wholesale grocery sell
ing direct to the consumer, on the same
plan as adopted by Chicago mail order
houses.
y. A. Evans. of this city, is in charge
Of the work of organization. Associat-
ed with him are his cousin, c. w.
C1ink, of Amboy, ILL.,. George W. Davis
Of Monticello, and some local men who,
at this time, for business reasons, do
not wish their identity known. 1t is
planned by the organizers TO get their
company perfected, articles filed, and
ready to begin business by Oct or
Nov |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
LOCAL COMMENT

The American people are slow to
build in their public capacity the COM
forts which they all demand and enjoy
in their private homes. This Is mani
fest in many ways They will permit
foods TO be sold in public places Wnicn
would be disgrace to be found in the
average home. When crowds come TO
town no provision has been made for
public toilets and yet the per capita
tax in this county for public con-
venience of this kind would amount to
8 cents for each $1,000 invested. 1t
was the same at the fair grounds and
is only a little bit better now.
Sioux City is beating US to it, as the
boys would say. for her city council
has actually ordered the paving Of two
main roads out to the city limits and
is getting ready for more. Jefferson
mas ordered its Lincoln Highway paved
within the city and Anes is going to
order hers paved. 1t is strange how
popular street paving becomes in towns
where it has been tried and still will
scare so many conservative men when
proposed on the country highways.
A rally of citizens like that held last
night 10 celebrate the growth of the
CITY sends everybody home with a feel
ing of optimism to talk with the spirit
the next day How depressing and even
exasperating it would have been to
| have had an Inadequate census turned
1 in and leave this town misrepresented
| before the state for five years. In that
/ length of time reaction could have
| been started merely by state OF mind.
! Let the uoubt arise as to the future OF
| a town and it is not long until prop
erty values are depressed.
! Mr.. Reed. of the public utility prop
/ critics, thinks that Marshalltown has
| grown because the street railway, gas
and electric plants have been expanded
and factionalism in Marshal!town re-
moved but Senator Joe Allen. who
! comes back after twenty six years abb
sence, says that it is apparent to him
/ that new people are coming to Mar
! shalltown to live because there are no
| saloons here He assures US that we
| little realize how much better our town
| is as a home town and he looks upon
the new Y. NJ. C. A. as the monument
| which speaks for our success.
| It should be remarked again that
| there is plenty of work for the Mar
| shall Motor Club to do in assisting Of
| ficials in the supervision of our roads.
Even the main approaches TO our city
limits should be considered by club
Of this kind If our people could hear
the noise being made by motor clubs
at Cedar Rapids and Clinton they
would be UP and doing here.
/ LeGrand and Green Mountain Are
still asleep on the consolidated school
question. Those highly intelligent COM
ynnnjffes seem to lack in. ambition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

The latest sensation is: We win take
your old tires and make them az good
as new. oil proof, puncture proof, and
| weather proof. J. 8. Perry, MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
FOUR TIE FOR CUP.
Annual Handicap Event It Country
Club Attracts Thirty Starters.

Four golfers tied Friday for first
place In the annual handicap event at
the Country Club. in which the Morse
cup is the coveted trophy The event,
at eighteen holes, brought out eighteen
starters
Elderiein Boardman, at scratch A.
H. E. Matthews, with q handicap Of 8;
F. S. Eynds, with !.a:d!cap Of 90, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

LeGrand and Green Mountain Are
still asleep on the consolidated school
question. Those highly intelligent COM
munities seem to lack in ambition
toward the best that the day affords
in public school work Get busy with
your petitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

nEOPIE are asking their friends a lot of
questions about the relative values Of the
best known automobiles
Interest centers chiefly of course, IN the
lightweight skies, because the lightweight
six IS the most popular type of car, and much
of the interest centers in the Chandler.
The Chandler cannot supply the entire de-
mand for lightweight SKIES but for thorough
careful purchasers who want to be very sure of
relative values, there are some interesting facts
well worth considering.
Such purchaser viii not forget that the
Chandler was the first high-grade six selling for
less than $1,000 and weighing less than 5000
pounds. He will not forget that the Chandler
pioneered the way for ight-six domination and
established the Light-Six Era That was three
years ago. The price was $l785.
The popularity of the Chandler Idea has
grown by leaps and bounds ever since.
Other ight-sixes quickly followed into the
market but the Chandler has occupied position
of leadership all the way. A leadership IN quality
and price, And now Chandler is building Ten
Thousand cars year and still unable to fill
the Chandler demand
vital element in the history of Chandler
success-and the secret of Chandler high quality
and low price this years the fact that esse,1f,-
ally the Chandler car of this season IS the
Chandler car of the FIRST season.
There has never been any reason for bringing
out a radically new model The original Chand-
Ter. in all its principles Of design and coG1sHuc-