davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
SPECIAL DRESSES
6enedi7t 6 sr;ntnalI Close DeaI by
Nire-Oresses Just Received and
WIZ &c on Sale Wednesday Morn
ing-Ali New Spring Styles.

Yesterday brought us an exceptional
offer in dresses which we Immediately
closed by wire. The dresses have Just
been received by express and por-
ton Of them are now on display in our
west window. The styles are the latest
spring creations from an exclusive
dress designer whose garments are
made 10 lit.
These dresses will be placed on sale
NJ adnesday morning with out reserve
Headquarters for satisfaction Bene-
dict X Brntnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
DIES MONIES VETERAN DIES.
James Murphy. Old Member Of Home,
Succunnhs 20 Peritonitis.

Succunnbs 20 PeritonItis.
One Of the older members Of the
soldiers home, James Murphy. who
had been a member Internationally since
1889, died at 9:45 this morning Of
peritonitis. Murphy entered the home
the first time on Sept. q, 1883. from
Des Moines. He was a native of New
York state, being born IN Orange
county April %. 1874. Jan. 4. 1854, he
enlisted in the First Iowa battery at
Des Moines, and was discharged at
Davenport July 5. 1855. Al the time
of his entrance to the home, he gave
the names Of two sons and two daugfl-
tiers. Charles, Chicago: and Frank, Of
Des Moines. The daughters names
were given as Mrs. Margaret Finn and
Mrs. Irene Grettenburs, both of Des
Moines. Nothing definite is known at
the home OF their whereabouts at
present One brother, Charles F. MUIR
ply, $40 Twenry-four-h street Des
Moines, has been notified
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Star Grocery
Cash or Credit?
You Decide Which

While we are glad to extend
credit to desirable customers and
solicit this class of trade, we are
always pleased 10 give special
concessions to spot cash custom
ers. We can in all fairness to
ourselves and our credit custom
ers, DO this, for the very good
reason that with the cash re-
ceived on sale we are enabled to
turn our money several times
more per year than is possible
where even short credit is given.
Our credit prices are as low as
is possible, consistent with fair
profits. but our cash prices are
still lower and it viii pay you,
wien you have a bill of goods for
which you wish to pay cash, to
let US figure it for You.
There are too many articles in
a grocery store TO name prices on
all, but just make up your bill of
groceries and we Will gladly
quote you.
We maintain the high quality
Of our goods for which we are
noted. whether you are a cash or
credit customer.
The store that has the good
butter and fresh eggs.
KENDALL { Hines
44s Phone 1855
"a EAST STATE STREET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
cIosina Out Initial Stationery.

The Mcbride e. VIII Drug Company
are closing out initial stationery, gilt
letters, exclusive embossed writing pa
per. only 20 cents a box.
Blue letter initial stationery, steel
die embossed writing paper. now %
cents a box. This is very fine sta
tionery and these prices are made
special in order to close out Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
OBITUARY..
Tychsen.

Isaac E. Tychsen, aged SO, pa Player
street, died at 9 o'clock Monday night
at the Reed sanitarium of typhoid
fever. following an illness of three
weeks. Mr.. Tychsen was employed as
a laborer in the NJ. & st. l.. shops at
the time he was taken ill.
Mr.. Tychsen spent much of his life
on farm in Timber Creek township.
and after an absence of several years
came to this city five years ago. He
is survived by three children-Gloria,
Hazel, and Floyd A daughter, Edna,
died last April. There also survive Mr..
Tychsen his mother Mrs. Annie Loney,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Albion Jews.

A ten-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hill at Albion Mon
day evening.
The influence Of the meetings held
by DR.. Mahlon Russell, of Bangor, at
the Methodist church are still being
felt. Sixteen news members v ere taken
into the church Sunday.
Mrs. Hills sister. Irene, who has
made her home in Georgia for two
years, is with the Hill family at pres
ent.
John Grouse. who was badly burned
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Richey are
sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
RIB BON SALE.
Benedict & Brintnali Offer Large Ship
noent Of Fancy and Plain Ribbons

For the balance Of the week we viii
offer two special lots of ribbon which
we have been fortunate in securing.
We now have a display OF these rib
bons in our east window and will offer
them in two lots as follows.
Lot /. Both plain and fancy. in all
the leading colors, widths 50, so, and
100. at 10 cents per yard.
Lot >. Fancy ribbons only in widths
100 and 80 at Is cents per yard.
Headquart for satisfaction. Bene-
dict &: Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Corsets---New Spring Models

1t matters not what style you wear it will be found
here in one of our well-known brands. The g. D. and
W. B. are dependable and satisfactory in every de-
tall The Nine Pfeil front lace with the tongue is the
greatest invention in the corset world. Women who
have worn them will wear no other Priced at $2OO
and up. Come and be fitted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
WHITE GOODS

Interest in this showing and the number OF fine
sheer patterns sent out is gratifying and positive
proof of the superiority of this selection Lace crepes
rice voes golf Cords crepe eese pebbed voiles are
some of the new cloths.
NEW Observation-Disclosures dimity and ripple
crepe with bolster to match: white pink blue lavender
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Monday were SO and
IL. compared with SO and IS Sunday.
and 26 ard below zero a year ago
Monday Al O'clock his morning the
temperature was IS, compared with %
ct the same hour Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

attire. He seems to have been re-
leved OF pain today, but ID still uneasy
and has to be watched IN order that
he does not wander about the jail Un-
til he RECEIVERS his mental faculties
sufficiently to talk and tell his name
and relatives If any, he will remain
"a man of mystery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
UNDERMUSLINS

This department has just been replenished
with large shipment Of gowns, corset covers,
princess slips, Teddy Bear suits and skirts.
Every quality and price, in nainsooks, long
for children, skirts, princess slips, gowns,
French skirts and panties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
New Spring Dress Skirts

Are ready-Black and navy Tussah
cloth in the new flare models, high waists,
yoke effect and trimmed with self-covered
buttons, serges in fine all wool black and
blues, coverts and fancy weaves. The right
styles at the right prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

Howard s. Guthrie. son Of MI. and Mrs
sc. Guthrie. III North First street
The young people went to Cedar Rap.
ids this morning. After . short visit
in Eagle Grove with the bridegroom'a
sister. Mrs. Groves. Mr.. and Mrs
Guthrie will return to this city, and
will reside at 200 West Linn street. M.
Guthrie Is employed in the local office
of the Standard on Company. Of which
his father Is manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Concession Men Notice,

Sealed bids viii be received for all
privileges at Marshalltown baseball
PARK. for season 1915, up 10 6 p. m.
Saturday Feb. 90. Bids must cover all
concessions. Address Joseph A. Whit
acre. ecretary.-A dv ertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Lace Curtains---Curtain Nets

New spring designs, fillet nets, cable
cords, Mechlins, voiles, marquisettes, in
white, ecru and ivory shades, also the new
two-toned effects, ready for use. In the
yard goods this line will be found complete
edges to match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
A. The Aa.nitais.

Mrs. James Dickey, 100 South Fourth
avenue, who underwent an operation
at ST. Thomas hospital Monday, is do
ing satisfactorily today.
Walter Conway, Of Boone. the
Northwestern railway brakeman whose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
En1broideries

All widths in the staple patterns and
designs, as well as the more elaborate
sets of embroidered organdies in plain
white and colors, IL, 18, ~, As inch
flouncings, with a wide range Of plain
fabrics for suitable combinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

224 Player yetreet, half brother ana
sister, Edward tLoney and Mrs. Lincoln
l.. French. Of this city, and another half
sister. Mrs. Solomon Brush. Of Minne-
sofa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
WAISTS

This promises to be a great shirt
waist season, and we have bought ac-
cordingly. The finest lingerie, elabor-
ately trimmed with dainty laces and in
sertion, hand embroidered effects, tub
waists that really wash; waists Of char
acter and simplicity Of the finest French
voiles with the new medici collar. Our
young woman's special white silk in the
latest style are wonderful values at
$1.OO SIPS $1.50
NEW SPRING HOSIERY All
qualities and prices. Fibre silk 25c and
soc. Pure silk, 81 to $1.50.
New Spring House Dresses Cling
hams, chambray and percales, in regu-
lar and unity styles, 79c, $1.OO, $1.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
WE'D IN CEDAR RAPIDS.

Miss Avis Troutner Becomes Bride OF
Howard s. Guthrie.
At the home of the presiding clergy
man, Rev. James MCGEE, at Cedar Rap
ids, today, Miss Avis Troutner daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Troutner, 8
West Grant street. became the wife OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

c. NJ. Smith. Of Slater, Mo-. spent
Monday with DR.. and Mrs. NJ. N.
Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
ELECTED PRESIDENT TO Sue
cEED tt. WASsoN-ASsoc
TONS NAME CHANGED.
"ciTYr ADDED TO "RAlLRoAD"
TO SElNcoRPoRATE NAME
New Articles OF incorporation Adopted
to Be Filed in Few Days-Wii'are
n. Hull Elected Vice President-H. u.
Denmead and II. Nj. knuoson New
Directors.
Directors.

Preparatory to entering the new
building. members OF the ~ N. {. A
Monday night approved articles Tor he
reincorpora ten of the q sociation,
changing the corporate aame. the d.
rectors elected Officers and alied Va
cancies on the board Forty members
attended the meeting, wletch was
substitute for the annual @sthering OF
members.
The articles of reineorporaa ,on Of the
association change the corporate name
from the Railroad Y NJ. T.. a. 10 the
City and Railway y. VI. &. A.. INIT the
common name Will he Just y y @. A.
The activities OF the ASSOCIATION are
extended 20 take in ter-itorr IN the VI
entity Of the city in addition 70 the city
itself. The retention OF the name
railroad perpeJuaJes the OBLIGATION
Of the association TO the railroads and
continues TO permit it 10 take railroad
men as n members.
Officers Elected.
The officers elected were. President,
Dr.. George NJ. Johnson; vice president,
Willard H. Hull; secretary, p. G. Cor
san; treasurer, T. q. Miller. DR.. john
son succeeds T. I. WATSON. who has
been president for six years. Willard
II. Hull succeeds Thomas Stotts- The
other two officers We're reelected
The directors filed Two vacancies
on the board by electing Harry X
Denmead and H. ~ knudson. The
former is cashier Of the First National
Bank, the latter is a Dookkeeper for
the c. a. Dunharn Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
SILKS SILKS SILKS

The styles and patterns found here represent the
full selections from several large importers and manu-
facturers lines and from quality stand would be credit
to many times larger than ours. We call your
attention to only few of the seasons shades and
weaves: Mountain blue, Labrador blue, battleship
grey Arizona silver sand, putty, and sea Shore new
weaves are pussy willow, taetas, fale crepes, both
in plain and ombre prints.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

Beautiful in their Finishes and color
ings, charming in design and harmony.
New silk thread oriental, chenille en-
broidered fillet, net top Venice cob web
cracklae, and many other new exclusive
designs with 40 inch plain net to match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01


to assist their patrons by doing much OF Their shopping possible
help advertising Furthermore it's the Of such merchants that
s most likely to find the things desired
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28

John Johnson. of Portland. aged
about so years, was found dead by his
brother Albert. between Tualatin and
Mulloy stations. In the southeastern
part of Washington county, death hav
ing resulted from a shotgun wound
near the heart.
7, j. Williams, chief OF police OF
Roseburg, was acquitted by jury in
the state court following a hearing on
charge of assaulting George Church,
socialist, Mr.. Williams arrest was
the outcome OF an I. w. w. outbreak
which occurred Saturday night.
J. Y, Richardson. chief auditor OF
the state accounting department un-
der the administration OF State In.
surance Commissioner Ferguson, has
announced that the cost OF auditing
the books of the various counties.
Multnomah not included. was s19,2sl.
The skeleton OF a large whale which
drifted ashore just north OF the mouth
OF the Siuslaw river last summer Is
10 be taken TO Eugene. James Full.
lerton, OF Eugene. is at Florence to
superintend the work and says the
skeleton will be put together on the
university campus.
The total road mileage in Oregon
is 1888 miles. OF hard surfaced road
there are only 25 miles, OF which Jack.
son county has 10, Clatsop has 6,
Multnomah 3 and Tillamook l. The
'ofa' mileage of macsdam road is ss2
miles OF gravel rosi S745 miles, OF
plank road 2S2 miles and OF earth road
80 $50 miles.
state Veterinarian Lytle. who ia
secretary of the Livestock Sanitary |
board announced that the department
had expended s25.l25.ss Of the appro-
priation for two years OF $4,000. The
expenditure was for is months. Cat.
lie tuberculosis inspection numbered
1921; mallein inspection. 2sll, and
'heep inspected. 100000.
With every appointment and feature
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
INTERESTING BREWTIES
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Forester Reports 1900 Fires in National Re-
serves in l9l4.--Blg Gain in Portlands
Population,--Oth Late News.

A camp OF Sponsh.American war
veterans has been organized at Hills,
boro
Portland's sixth annual automobile
show opened At the armory saturday
night,
The oregon State Federation OF La
Dor convened Monday in Salem, 4.
ii. Burchsrd presiding
T., j. McClanahan OF Eugene has
been reelected president ol the Or
son State Poultry association.
Temporary organization of the Lane
County Jersey Breeders association
was effected at a meeting at Eugene,
The district forester at Portland re
ports that in the season OF 1914 there
were '9No Hros r. -Ss national '7,"s;s
Of O.esoA. NacGlus,on and Alaska.
After a shutdown OF several months
the big mill of the j. II. Chambers
Lumber company, OF Cottage Grove
has resumed operations with a full
Grew
Blasius Gras ser, who sr0t Elmer
Bacon, a l6yearold boy, on January
4. was found suilty OF ma slaughter
by jury at salem, after % de.b,.a-
tion OF six hours.
J. W, Groshong, OF Albany, was
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
MAKES POOR SHOWING
Prohibition Question is Probably Settled
New County eated.--Anti-Alen Land
Bill is Passed.

Boise.-Slow pr, gress is being made
by the special house legislative com
mittee appointed to make an investi
CATION of conditions in the Idaho state
capitol. The first week of the inquiry
was devoted almcst exclusively to the
settlement made by Attorney General
Peterson with bon ismen for the de
posit of the state in the Bank of Nam
pa, which closed It's doors last year
This is but one of the many matters
that the committee will be called upon
to look into, and prospects are not
encouraging 70. thorough investi'
cation during tic brief Legislative
period 1t may be that o. ic~'-'c.i:e
will authorize the con ..'..,e To con
tinue its hearing cfter the adjourn
ment of the session, as II is becoming
more evident every day that, unless
almost continuous sessions are held,
the proposed task cannot be anywhere
near completed in the seven weeks
remaining.
Prohibition oueotioa Believed Settled
There are signs that, while the res
olutIon providing for the submission
of u prohibition constitutional amend.
mont went through TO two houses of
the Legislature with nut one dissent.
ing vote. tire issue vill come to life
again in the shape Of a bill providing
for prohibition by legislative enact
ment In effect January l, 1916, one
year and three months before the date
fixed In the constitutional amendment
FOR the state 20 become dry should the
amcn1wen' 10 n'or'"l by thu voters
Of the STAGE at tho c.aat,on next y-s-,
Opponents OF proh'L lion. ho"r'oi
aoem very conflfout iNat the prohibi.
don issue has been settled. and that
tho prohibition tlll will be promptly
sent TO It's death by the indefinite
postponement route In the senate.
Anti.Aiien Land 5IIi Passed.
The antialien land bill was passed
by the house OF representatives with
two votes In opposition.
The bill prohibits the acquisition OF
land by alien persons. firms or asso.
Citations. save by the enforcement OF
liens and through inheritance. and in
either such case allows only five years
in which TO sell. with penalty OF
escheatment TO the state. But the bill
does not forbid any foreigner from
leasing or purchasing land upon TAX
ing out his first citizenship papers,
nor the ownership OF real estate by
foreigners who become citizens of the
United States. II contains no refer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
when BROADWAY
WAS A TRAIL COMING
High Class Feature to be
Shown at Dreamland
Saturday Night

"When Broadway Was a Trail"
Shubert feature in five acts, with Bar
bara Tenant and o. A c. Lund as the
leading characters, will be shown ir
motion pictures on Saturday night Jan.
uary 30th, at the Dreamland theatre.
Peter Minuet is the Governor of Man.
hatta which is later to become New
Amsterdam, and as it known now,
New York. The characters of the pic.
ture are drawn from the Dutch world
of New Amsterdam and the Puritan
stronghold of Danvers, which is to-day
Salem, Mass. Into that Puritan COM
munity, Governor Minuet sends his son,
Henry, to buy grain since the crops of
the Dutch have been spoiled. While on
that mission, Henry sees and is attract
cd by Prncilla Elliott, who Is sought in
marriage by Salvation llibbens, foc
whom she has not the slightest inclin-
alton, as he is too closely tied to his
mothers apron string. Because Henry
Is i'll, he is brought TO Princilla's home.
There he recuperates but not without
many disturbing incidents and accusa-
tions from the townfolk who finally ac
cuse Prncilla of being witch They
carry their accusations so far, under the
leadership of Salvation Hibbens re-
vengeful mother, that Henry and Prin-
ella are put into prison, awaiting trial.
Meanwhile Governor Mnuet waits in
vain for his son TO return. He finally
sends a messenger TO Danvers and his
envoy is informed that the Governors
son is in prison for breaking the laws
Of the colony. When the mayor learns
who the prisoner is, he orders him
brought to his Office, but the warden
finds that both Princillia and Henry
have escaped from jail. Because Of the
escape, the mayor informs the Dutch
that he refuses TO sell them grain un-
der any circumstances, and when the
Governor learns this. he orders the pic
ture Of his son turned TO the wall as
though he were dead. Meanwhile the
lovers make their escape and get to the
sea, only to find themselves hemmed in
by the ocean. The soldiers who are fol-
lowing them wound Henry. while Prin-
ella is gathering berries for the even
ing meal. Henry manages to write a
note to her on brchbark telling her to
return to his home. while he goes back
TO prison. but the Puritans heal his
wounds and send him home. On his
way home hunger overtakes him, and
while out looking for food he comes up
on Princilla who has left his home be-
cause she had no place there since Hen
ry's mother had chosen Dutch girl as
his wife-to-be, But Henry is not salts
fled TO carry out his mothers plans
when he has been told the facts by
Princilla. so building ashelter for them
selves, they forget New Amsterdam
and Danvers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28
ence to blood, race or nationality.

ence to blood. race or nationality.
New County is Created.
The act creating Benewah county
out of territory forming the southern
portion OF Kootenai county has been
signed by Governor Alexander and to
northern Idaho goes the distinction
of securing the first new county ere.
ated by the 18th legislature. Officers
for the county must be appointed with.
In ten days.
The governor sent to the senate on
Monday the name of X. NJ. Hit, Of
Idaho Falls, as bank commissioner to
succeed A. Il. Reid, who resigned.
Secretary OF State Barker has refused
to issue commissions TO Daniel l.. In.
gard OF Payette. and Louis A. Black.
man. OF Lewiston. appointed by tho
governor as members of the state
board OF horticulture. The secretary
declares that the governor did not
comply with the request of the state
horticultural association by appoint.
ing those the association recommend.
ed. as required by law. The governor
contends that the right TO select his
appointments rests with him and that
he is held responsible. lie will test
out this right before the supreme
court.
Amendments 70 Primary.
A bill was introduced In the house
TO remodel the direct primary law.
IL would do away with the direct pri.
mary as applied TO state offices. pro.
viding that they shall be nominated
by convention.
The direct primary law came under
t.re In the senate through introduc.
ton OF u bill by A. y. Hutton. OF Sho-
shone county. which seeks to elimin.
ate what In declared to be an objec-
tionable feature OF the present act In
requiring voters TO declare their party
affiliation before receiving a ballot
and forcing them to vote only party
ballot instead OF leaving II optional
with them which ballot or which set
OF candidates they care to cast their
vote for,
The calcium light has been turned
on the Carey act fund through n spe.
cial investigating committee OF the
legislature, At one time the fund was
q half million. At present Il has
balance OF s4s3O. The committee will
try to find out whore the money went
Having for It's purpose the abolition
Of the public utilities commission. a
bill was introduced In the senate by
s2nator Johnson OF Franklin county.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-28

elected president OF a newly organ.
lied Hopgr0wers' Association OF Linn
and Benton counties, and Roy New.
port, also of Albany, was elected sec.
retary.
William ID Scott general manager
Of the Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle
railway died NJ his home in Portland.
The end came after repeated attacks
OF heart failure that brought about
complications.
Portland's population is s75,735. or
a gain of 52OS In 1914, according TO
estimates based on the number OF
names that the new city directory will
contain when It ia issued February 25
hy " I no'; 8 g
ENCNycracg We. tJg'r. ne las.
30 days of his administration condl.
tional'y pardoned SO conyicts. six OF
them murderers. and two convicted OF
manslaughter, according to records on
file in the statehouse.
No fatal accidents were reported 10
Labor Commissioner Hoff during the
week The total number OF mishaps
VAS rs, and 10 occurred among EN-.
ployes OF railroads, while 9 victims
we're employed by sawmill or logging !
companies