davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
AGED GILMAN MAN DEAD.
Charles M. o'erisn Dies Of Old Age
and CompIicA atoms.

Charles NJ. O'Brien. an aged Gilman
man, died at his home there at s
o'clock Sunday morning of old age and
complications. Death was fastened by
a fall last week, when Mr.. O'Briep
stumbled and fell In the house anu
struck his head against piece Of fur
niture He had not been able to leave
his bed since the accident
Mr.. O'Rrien was about so years of
age. Until five years ago he lived on
a farm one and one.half miles east Of
Gilman. Since then he had lived In
the town. Mra O'Bricn survives her
husband.
The funeral was held at the Meth.
odtst church at a o'clock this afternoon.
Tho Masonic lodgep of which Mt
O'Brien was member, had charge Of
the burial service in the Gilman eeme-
terry. 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
Was Fiaht Not Fire.

Mistaking the word fight Tor fire"
an alarm was turned in about $50
Sunday night which called the de-.
partment to Second and Railroad
streets The crowd that was thcrs,
which included Andy Jonnson, reported
to the fremen that Johnson and Al
bert Buchanan had been lighting, No
arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
'ReadI|. Want Ads
NorAcE.

Notice q hereby given that Iowa
Railway and Light Company, under
the provtsiOns OF Chapter 81, OF tho
acts OF the Thirty third general as
sembly OF Iowa, has made applica-
ton TO! the board of supervisors Of
Marshafi- county, Iowa, for the right
TO erect transmission lines for the con-
Quoting OF electricity, to consist Of poles
and wires, along and upon the public
highways OF Marshall county, Iowa, as
Z follows, to-wit:
From the south corporate limits Of
the incorporated town OF LeGrand,
Marshall county Iowa, along and upon
. public highway running north and
south through sections thirteen (1S).
twenty four (24) and twenty FIVE (25),
and to the center Of section thirty-six
$3.50. all in township eighty-three
(S2). north, range seventeen (1T.
west OF the 9Th p. M, said public
highway running at or near the CEN
ter Of said sections: thence east on the
public highway running In an east ana
west direction from the center OF said
section thirty-six 1857 to the public
highway running along the west
boundary line of the east half (EA) OF
tho. southeast quarter Is. e. W Of
said section SO; thence south along said
public highway last above referred to
along the east half, &c. " OF the
southeast quarter Is e. " of said
section 4SS. and along the west bound
ary lire of the east half e. ~ OF
the northeast quarter IN. ED OF
section one ~. township eighty-two
(S2) north. range seventeen GD
west Of the 9Th p. NJ. to the highway
nj
located upon or near the south bound
airy lire of said east half OF the north
east quarter OF said section one (D;
thence east along said public highway
] to the public highway running along
the east boundary line OF sections one
"a, twelve d2) and thirteen Q3). all
in township eighty-two (s2) north,
range seventeen CD west Of the 9TH
p. Nj thence south on said highway
last above referred to, to the inter-
section Of said highway with the high
way running along the north side Of
section twenty-four (24) township
eighty-two 1929 north, range seventeen
CID west OF the 5th p. M; thence
west along said public highway last
above mentioned to its intersection
with the public highway running along
the west boundary lines of said sec
[ eions twenty four (24l and twenty
iye (25), township eighty-two,r (S23
north. range seventeen I'D west of the
tth r. M: thence south along said
public highway to a point Of inter-
section with the corporate limits of
the incorporated town Of Gilman, Mar.
shall county, Iowa, and to maintain
the same for a period Of twenty (20)
years from and after the granting OF
said permission applied for to said
board of supervisors of Marshall
county, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given that said ap-
piication will be heard by the board of
supervisors at the court house in Mar
shalltown. in Marshall county, Iowa,
on the 9Th day of July. A. p, 1915, at
. the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day.
A. w. DoBsoN,
County Auditor.
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
5 PANY, Petitioner.
BY G. A. MOTE,
JOHN A. REED.
It's Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
DILLON WOMAN DEAD.
Paralysis Claims Mrs. Anna Enss At
Home Of Daughter Sunday.

Mrs. Anna w. Enge, aged u. died
Sunday evening at s o'clock at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Harem, one and one-half miles east Of
Dillon. Death was due to paralysis.
from which Mrs. Enge had been suffer-
Ing for the past MONTH.
Mrs. Enge was born in Norway June
2, 1888. Her maiden name was Anna
Bjednesdatter. She was married to
Thomas Williamson in England In
1879. He died there and in 1887 she
was married to Jorgen Enge, who died
Feb. 6, 1911. Mrs. Enge came to Amer
lea in 1891. She leaves but the one
daughter, Mrs. Harem.
Tho funeral will be held Wednesday
at o'clock from the house and at the
Stavanger church at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
MANY ARE ARRESTED.

Police Arrest Many DRINKS Over Sum
day-Joy Riders Hsld.
prunks were common about the city
Saturday night and Sunday. No less
than eighteen arrests for drunkenness
and other causes were made by the
police.
Six young men, said to belong at
Collins, who were drunk and while in
that condition had been driving an
automobile about the city and throw
ing beer bottles on the pavement and
breaking them. were arrested by Offi-
GERS Starn and Sandvig in South Third
avenue, about 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. They were locked up for dis
orderly conduct Only two Of the
eighteen arrested were arraigned this
forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14

alleged that Human struck her. In
Justice Burritt's court this morning
she withdrew the charge and Hillman
was RELEASED upon payment OF the
costs. $5.35,
George Miller and Charles Marshall.
arrested by the police for being drunk.
were fined s. and costs In the mayors
court this rnorning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
NEW SPORT COATS.

Benedict & 1rintnalI Receivs New
Shipment This Morning by Exprsss,
From one of New York's leading
style experts We have tt.st received 9
new shipment OF beautiful sport coats.
These are the garments now so promi-
uent at Atlantic City and other east
ern resorts, and are very practical for
all summer wear.
Be sure to inspect them early an they
are going fast. Headquarters for satis-,
faction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
"RupY" WILL DEAD.
Former Old Rssidsst Of City Dies at
Aaanital

Of the city, died at the county hos
pital at ? o'clock Sunday morning OF
Hri8hts disease. VIII had heen sick
for long time He was 81 years
OF age. He was admitted TO the hos
pital Aug. 10, 1879. The body was
buried in Riverside at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. A brother, Ernest Will.
lives in Des Moines and was called
here by the news of the death. Mrs.
A. A. Moore and Mrs. Nellie lamar,
of this city, are sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
Wovid d Coed DvsIeess,

II farmers could buy city street oar
hogs ct their real value and sell them
for what they think they are worth.
iarm automobiles would multiply noye
1apidly han rubbish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
Must Travel 70 Know.

Muat travel 20 NhoW.
The world II country which no.
body ever yet knew by description;
out must travel through 1t ones self
to DO acquainted with !t.-Chester'
1eld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
Notice.

The city council Will meet as board
or review at 10 o'clock a. M. each
day until the assessors books are re-
turned. J. J. Wilson. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14

"pebbIes" Annual.
Pebbles" on sale at Deuells News
Depot. so cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
| COUNTY AUDITOR possoN AP.
POINTS TEN ENuMgRAToRs
TO 90 THE WORK.
WILL CHECK RESULTS
AGAINST CLUB CENSUS.
Enumsrators viii Each Be Given Ger
tain Territory to Cover and Must
Finish slt-Marshail Telephone Com
pany Has Proof Of Increase Of Popu-
Iatisn in More Telephones in Use.

Tuesday morning ten enumerators
employed by County Auditor A. W.
Dobson will start out to take new,
and it is hoped, a correct census Of the
city. Auditor Dobson was today p,ak-
ing arrangements to put the enumera-
tors at work, and late this afternoon he
called them together to give them in
structIons regarding how the census
must be taken.
Shortly before noon Dobson an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing to be- enumerators: Walter II.
Wilson, Thomas Allen, F.. H. Har, A.
NJ. McMahon, Ralph Welker, II. F.
Clemens, Roy Good Dean M. Lierle
NJ w. McEleney and Carl Mayer
Several of these enumerators are col
leue students home for vacation.
Will Check the Returns.
To each enumerator is to be as
signed a section Of the city, and no
enumerator is to be placed on the job
who does not agree to stay on the Job
and finish his district once he starts
on it. The enumerators are to take the
census under the personal direction OF
the county auditor. and the enumera-
tors returns are to be checked against
the census taken by the Marshalltown
Club early in the spring.
In response to letter written to the
executive council of the state by the
county auditor, A. w. Swan, assistant
secretary of the council. telephoned the
county auditor this forenoon that Dob
son should have begun retaking the
census June instead of waiting until
now.
TsIe phonss Show Growth.
The Marshall Telephone Company is
in position to prove that the town
has grown in the past five years for
it's books show an increase Of 40 per
cent in the number OF phones in use.
In. 1910 the company had in this city
2,013 phones not including extension
sets, private branch phones or rural
lines directly connected to the city ex-
change, whereas now the company has
2,s7s, gain Of 77s or nearly 40 per
cent in Ave years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
In the Police cour,

In the Police Court.
|. Homer Hillman, colored, was arrest
ed Saturday evening by Officer Charles
Delahoyde. on complaint OF Bertha
Angels, also colored. The complainant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-14
p ~ p;etr;et cevr4.

Judge Willett reOpened the March
term OF the district court III: scse !
noon and viii continue the court in
! session thrueut the week
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
page REPORT BRACES
UP new YORK CHANGE
Stocks Decline Generally At the
Opening Because of Arme-
nian Case.

NEW YORK, July stocks declined
generally, and In instances sharply, at
the opening OF the market today as a
result of the announcement of the tor
redoing by German submarine of the
steamship Armenian and the loss OF the
lives OF American muleteers
Later however. the Street took a
more hopeful view of the situation
When 1t became known that Ambassa-
dor Page had cabled the State Depart
ment that the ship was chartered by
the British admiralty and carried no
passengers. Traders then took the
view that the Americans aboard must
thc bee dininr Gnen IN the crew and consequently
.nited states and Germany need not
necessarily become more strained,
Prices recovered and small gains were
recorded at noon.
part OF the public during the first hour,
the greater part Of the selling was done
by the professional element. the mem
pers OF which being committed to that
ity to operate bearishly.
IN the railroad list there was little
change from yesterdays last figures
missouri Pacific continued weak. but
ROCK Island, another low priced stock
which has been soft for some time. sold
UP approximately a point
The weakest Of the industrial group
were American Locomotive. American
Can. and American shelting and Refn-
ing, each Of which dropped lss points in
the first hour. but later recovered a
large portion of their losses.
Announcement Of tho increase Of
the quarterly dividend OF the Miami
Copper Company from so TO IS cents
sent that stick up 2H points to 2sk.
United States Rubber. for more than
a week one of the weakest issues in
the entire list. advanced 2k points to
53H. only to react later. The
strength was attributed to the fact
that traders believe Rubber has al
ready discounted any unfavorable
dividend action which the directors
Of the company may take at their
meeting this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Realty Transfers

4e to "a street northeast-Jacob karr TO
United States OF America, part original
lot !. square 6si. So. 800.
10 c street northeast-Jacob karr. trustees:
ct al. 10 United States Of america part
original lot 2, square es., s1'ss -
Alley between c: p, First and rns,ss nsis"sse re
al. to United States OF America, part orig
inal lot 2. square es4, s2N
Randle Hishlands-united State. Realty Com,
pany, Incorporated, TO Allen j. Fuller lot
Rsndie highlands States Realty
ssTre sSmeaniy q, s sPSsrs tss SO. %
Interes,-Hugh Gelston ct ux. to safe De
trustees. all interest in estate OF Edward
H. Gelston, s..
Peters Mil seat-Churles G. Stone to Ed
ward NJ. Cleary, lot and part tract de-
scribed so lstamp so cents).
Trinidad-George Y. Worthington and George
Y WorthinEtGn' :n IT, to J.; Harold MePGwen; 9"re1
Mcdowell TO George Y. Worthington, jr..
same property, SO stamp 81 co,,orno
Piekford. lot 1. square e, of square 4SO4,
$40 (stamp so cents).
Barnard & Johnson's Addition to Congress
BiHens, % lots Il and 10. block i, $40 Cstamps
Holmead Manor-James NJ, Baker and George
z. Slaybough. trustees, TO Reinhold Won
Roseh. lot is2, square 1881, $4,000
Long Meadows-Ella A. Hull to Gustare
Louis, lot lS7. block q, $40 tstamp 80 cents):
Trinidad-Lawrence ]. Mangan to Bernard A.
Phelps, lot "a, block g. and part lot Si
block 8. SO (stamps $2.
Bloomingdale-FritZ Brandt ct ux. TO Anna
and Edith Brandt one-half interest in part
lot TO- block IL. $40
Petworth-Mlddaugh & Shannon, 1ncorpor-
ated, to Walter f. and Mary B. Spring lot
IT. block To- $40 (stamp so centsj.
street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-William Casey ct ux. to John II.
and Bridget Stanley lot 81. square ss2 $40
(stamps SO. 50).
Trinidad-John H. Stanley ct ux. to Will
Lam and Catherine Casey. part lot 4, block
L. $40 Istamps $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
\. Y. INCOME TAX
MILLION GREATER
Lower Manhattan Surprises
Prophets BY Turning In
Nearly $15,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK. July New York's tax
for the fiscal year Is greater than II
was last year. In spite OF confident
predictions that depression due to the
war would reduce 1t considerably. 1t
was learned yesterday that the COM
bined individual and corporation in
come taxes will be approximately ST.
100000 greater than last year.
While figures are not yet available.
John z. Lowe, jr., collector Of revenue
for the second district Of New York
in the custom house. which comprises
the lower part of Manhattan Island
estimated the total income tax will be
between S14.O00,0o0 and s15,00o,OO0
The total tax receipts for the sec
ond district will be roughly $5,OOO,Oo
more than last year. or SIS, 600, 600, in
stead of $4,000, 900. Lowe estimated.
This includes the emergency tax on
sleeping car tickets, notes and stock
transfers and all other stamp levies
and other SPECIAL levies on tobacco and
other manufactures. as we'll as the
usual tax on tobacco, wine and cigars
All local records we're broken by the
receipts in the second district Tuesday
and yesterday, the last day permitted
by law for the taxes to be settled. More
than 100000 was taken In each day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
ANACOSTIA.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ana
c's'ia NJ. E. Church, will give its ex-
cursion to Colonial Beach on July 22
Several committees have been ap-
pointed.
Miss Anna Sullivan and Miss Eula
Smith are to have charge of the play
grounds at the ketcham school this
Year. while Mrs. Stella Thomas will be
N charge at the Congress Heights
School.
Mrs. Ernest Selby entertained the
rembers of the Embroidery Club yes
te day. Arrangements were made for
the trip to be made to Sycamore island
newt Wednesday. when the meetings
will be brought to n close until the fall
Those present yesterday We're Mrs. Sell
BY. Mrs. n. r. Harnish. Mrs. Harry
Dewalt. Mrs. r. D. Fillius, Mrs. Ed
ward f'risbe. Mrs. William Scantle-
bury. Mrs. f. F. Wood, Mrs: T. l.;
Moore. Mrs. f. s. White, Mrs. Edmund
Ma'lett. and Mrs. Robert Sowerbutts.
This morning all Of the children Of
the Episcopal Home for Children who
are to spend the summer at Colonial
Beach left for that resort
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
EIGHT MORE HELD
IN HAz|NG SCANDAL
Middies Charged With Violating
Rules As Late As Last
Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS, July 1.--Implication of
eight more mdshipmen In the recent
hazing at the Naval Academy today
brings the number Of the cadets in
volved in the charges UP to fifteen.
The eight named today are suspect
ed of haz!ng OF trivial nature. The
Incidents which led up to the implica- =
ton of the other eight cadets are sup
posed to have happened last Saturday
when the midshipmen were ashore from
the ships. The hazing involved such
things as making the plebes brace up,
answer foolish questions and doing
foolish stunts
Treatment which is alleged to have
been accorded Midshipman Thomas
most serious of the hazing charges. 1t
is alleged that the cadet was compelled
to do physical exercises until ne tainted
from exhaustion, and had to be taken
One 'plebe' asked IL he was molested
by upper classmen declared that he
and a fellow-classman had been COM
PEELED to engage in a debate on the
the negative side of the question.
Chaplain F.. Evans. of the second
class. and Ralph NJ. Nelson, OF the
graduating class. the last of the original
defendaats Ian @ IN the examinations" probe.
day The questions Judge Advocate
Watt directed at Nelson indicated that
the court was anxious to show that he
realized that he had used an improperly
obtained examination and that he should
have reported 1t, particularly as he was
a high ranking mdshipman officer. He
also tried to bring out that Nelson had
secured the paper relating to the fourth
class work after he knew that the
papers received by Moss were advance
copies of the examinations.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Court Upholds Single
Standard of Morals

NEW YORK. July 1.-The sine,.
stendard of morals was upheld TO-DAY
by jury in Justice Delehanty's court
which refused a divorce verdict n
either Percy Anderson or his ,,,fe
Emily Maxon Anderson. Each accused
the other of infidelity after Mrs. And.r-
son obtained a decree of separation
months ago.
Inc jury held that the woman has
just as much right as a man to receive
iriends OF the opposite sex after being
separated from her husband.
justice Delehanty bitterly scored d.
vorce laws in addressing the jury.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
SHE CAN'T LIVE ON
ONLY $685. 900 A YEAR
Therefore Mrs. Florman, With a
New Young Husband, Asks
More from Fathers Estate.

NEW YORK. July IAN income OF
$4,000 year Is not enough for a young
couple in the honeymoon period, even
though the husband adds a few dollars
to 1t by working hard in one of his
father-in-law's factories.
This was the statement made to Sur
rogate Fowler by Egerton l.. Winthrop.
jr., special guardian for Mrs Olga V.
Florman, who inherited $4,000 a year
and 100000 in separate payments from
the S5,0O.0oo estate Of her father, Charles
kohler, a plano manufacturer. Win
throp urged that the surrogate grant
Flormans request for SOS, 900, to be pad
from the surplus income of the estate,
which Is more than $4,000 a year.
Winthrop says this about Nils Flor
man, the young husband:
"Florman Is at present EMPLOYED In
one Of the factories belonging to the
Kohler estate. He is a very young
man. and. while he is working hard to
familiarize himself with the bushes
at present his salary Is small"
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Woman May Escape Chair
If Club Members Agree

NEW YORK. July Mrs. Madelina
Ferola. under death sentence al Sing
Sing, may escape the chair II sixty club
women are able to agree on the phraseo-
logy of their request for Governor
whitman's mercy
petition asking clemency on the
grounds that the signers verify heliev.
Mrs. Farola is innocent of the crime for
which she was convicted" was discarded
because Of most of the women had NOT
read the testimony. After a three hours,
debate, the sixty women decided to Iesve
the matter Of the plea to a committee Of
three women.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Patrons of Bathing Pools
Get Jitney Bus Service

jitney bus service between Seven
teenth anG H streets and the municipal
bathing pools adjoining the Monument
grounds was inaugurated today by the
Arlington Bancroft Auto Company, ac-
cording to a letter received today by
Assistant Auditor Dan Donovan, in
charge of the pools.
Transfers will be given between the
bathing beach branch and the other
cars OF the company. generally known
as the yellow Jitney Line"
Tho hours when the jitney service will
be operative are as follows: Mondays,
till 10 a. m, ladies, and till D. m.
men; Tuesdays. 7 till 10 a. M, couples
and till p. m. men; Wednesdays 2
till p. M. ladies; Thursdays, TIL 8
p. m. men; Fridays, 7 till 10 a. m,
ladies, and till p. m, couples; Satur-
m. till II m, men. and till p. m,
men.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
EVANSVILLE.

The ncwl- organized Hyattsville
Citizens Association met last night at
the home of President John Wilson.
The main business was the report of
the committee composed of John Will
son, William P. Magruder. and Will
lam Fl. Angln. which met with the
financial committee of the mayor and
common council in connection with
the corporation tax question. The
committee told of the decision Of the
council not to raise the rate, and also
that the council promised to keep the
various financial accounts separate and
distinct. resolution Of thanks was
extended to the town fathers for their
action. The next meeting of the as
sociation will be held July 16 in the
municipal building.
The Current Topics of Riverdale met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. A. Bennett and discussed va
rious cit.cs in New York State Mrs.
Frank Barclay told OF New York city.
Mrs c. E. Steinmeyer discussed Brook
lyn. Miss Nan Smith had Utica, Mrs
0. Klinger handled Albany. and Mrs
Bennett spoke of Syracuse. The club
had as its guests Mrs. Schlag. of Pitts
burgh. and Miss, Elizabeth Beighel, OF
Altoona. The club will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Kiinger
and discuss Washington. d. c.
box social and spelling bee will be
held tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Barclay, Riverdale The
spelling match will be between the
Baraca. Philathea. and Bible classes OF
the Sunday school of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, and will be for
the benefit of the Bible class
-----
Miss Mildred d. Hart. of Washington
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Barclay
oil
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Plans Completed For
Prisoners Exchange

BERLIN. tvia Wireless to Sayville. y.
", July 1.-Arrangements for the ex-
change on large scale of Invalid
French and German war prisoners were
completed today
The Germans will arrive at the Swiss
frontier on july II and be taken to hos
pitals at Karlsruhe and Mannheim. The
French will reach Lyons the same day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Telephone Cut Rates
In New York Effective

NEW YORK. July IA reduction in
telephone rates in the entire city be-
came effective today. involving a de-
crease of practically 81 7OO, 600 in annual
revenue for the telephone company. The
new schedule provides for an abolish
ment of tolls between the former zones
comprising Manhattan, the lower Bronx
and Brooklyn, so that now a call from
Coney Island to the Bronx costs only
cents.