davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
Golden Wedding at Hampton.

SDecial to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 3.-The golden we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. w.
Myers two of Hampton's best known
and most highly respected people. was
celebrated at their Fifth street home
Saturday, when their six children and
large number of grandchildren gathered
to do honor to the aged couple.
A central feature Of the occasion was
the old marriage certificate that was on
exhibition, yellow with age and bear
ing it's faded Z, IS. revenue stamp. u
recited that Isaac w. Myers, OF Lena
H., and Miss Alice Francisco. OF War
rem ILL.,, were Joined in wedlock at War
rem, on Sunday, Oct. %, 1858, at the
Freewill Baptist church. Mr.. Myers
had recently been mustered out of the
One Hundred Forty Seventh Illinois
infantry. They both taught school In
10 Daviess county Ill, and their re-
nance began in singing school con-
Quoted by Mr.. Myers. Since 1858 they
have resided in this community. Many
valuable presents were rendered the
happy couple during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
hOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostriis
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

~ - n, = u :
II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of cold or catarrh. just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate through
every air passage Of your head. sooth-
ing and healing the inflamed. swollen
mucous membrane and you get instant
relief.
All. how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking snuffiing, blowing; No
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's delight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
Letter to
! Or. kiImer & Co,
Bineha mton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilner & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times Republican. Regular tifty-cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
FINAL ROUNDUP SATURDAY.
Campaign to Close in Des Moines With
Big Republican Rally.
Cnecial RI Times PepnbIican


Des Moines Nov. 3.-The final
IourI-up in the republican campaign
here will take place Saturday night at
the Coliseum where a big rally will be
!,eld and a strong array Of speakers
vii! he CT. the program. Senator
Cummins will preside. The speakers
listed are the following: Nate Ken
dali, of Abba, former congressman
from the Sixth district; Charles
Pickett, Of Waterloo, former congress-
man from the Third district: Con-
gresham c. c. Dowel, Of the Seventh
district: State Commissioner Of Labor
A. L. Trick; Frank Gotch, of Hum
bcldt: Joe Dyer and Chauncey A.
Weaver, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
Corn Huskina Record.

Charter Oak, Nov. SD keim, OF
this place, without the spur of
wager, made what Is believed to have
been the husking record for this sec
ton Of the country and which his
friends say is the record for western
Iowa Monday In nine hours and fif-
teen minutes he husked and cribbed
1874 bushels of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
BAN ON VICE PICTURE.
Mayor Of Fort Dodge Prohibits Show
ina of 1.-THE Little Girl Next Door,"

ing OF ne Little Girl Next Ooor'
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. S.-The moving pic
ture The Little Girl Next Door" pic
turing vice conditions in Chicago. can
not be shown In Fort Dodge, according
to a statement made by Mayor Ford
today. This film. which was secured
for the Magic Theater, was shown to a
committee OF Women's Club and city
officials today and the unanimous vote
was against the picture. If any move
ment should be made to show the pic
ture an injunction will be ordered re-
stricting the showing Of the film. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
CoFFMAN SENT TO ASYLUM.
Man Accused Of Burning Barns Is Ad
judged Insane.

Special to mes-Republican.
Logan. Nov. 3.-The insane commits
sion of Logan, In session here yester-
day afternoon, ordered John Coffman,
held for burning barns a few weeks ago
in Case township, taken to Clarinda
state hospital. Mr.. Coffman was strick-
en- speeches. Monday evening and
when taken away last evening was still
unable to say any thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
PRICE ADJUDGED INSANE.
Man Accused of Robbing Woman a.
Prayer Is Sent to State Hospital.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Mason City, Nov. 3,-Adjudged in
sane by the board Of examiners. Will
liam Price, accused OF stealing 81 from
q woman kneeling in prayer at Sal
walton Army meeting, and with hold
ing OUT $50 he collected for the Army,
has been sent to the state hospital at
Independence. He has been an inmate
of the Illinois hospital at Chester and
will be returned to the Jurisdiction Of
that state eventually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03

November 3rd. 1915.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
New Market.

About Sept. 18th, or sooner if
possible, J. D. LeChance and
Everett Walcott will open a meat
and vegetable market in the Mar
ley building on Kinsley avenue.
They will operate under the name
of the Winslow Market. Both
of these young men have long
been residents of the city, and
are widely known and popular
with all our citizens, which will
be a material asset in building up
a prosperous business. The boys
are experiencing some delay in
getting their fixtures, but they
will open on the 18th even if it
is necessary to use plank for a
counter.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Flagstaff Murder Mystery.

Wednesday of last week the
authorities at Flagstaff broke
into a shack in the prescribed
district, at the request of neigh
bors who suspected foul play, and
found therein the badly decom-
posed bodies of man named
Prescott and his wife of a few
months, who before her marriage
was known as Dutch May"
Peters. Examination showed
the woman had been shot through
the head twice and had her throat
cut, and the man had his throat
cut, and several deep cuts were
found in his back and one bullet
wound in his head. A pet dog
had also been killed by shot.
An old razor was found in the
yard, and bloody razor was in
the room, and in the dead mans
hand was a revolver with only
one chamber exploded. The au-
thorities are now trying to solve
the problem whether it is a case
of murder and suicide, or double
murder. A note written by Pres
cott was found in which he said
he and the woman had quarrel
ed. and that she had attacked
him with a razor, and he had
killed her, and then shot him
self. But to offset this there
were numerous bullet holes in
the ceiling beside the bullet
wounds in the bodies, and only
one revolver has been found and
that with only one chamber
empty. The crime had probably
been committed Monday night
previous to discovery of the
bodies, as the woman was last
seen by the neighbors that after
nnnn
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Brownies" for Supt. Tuttle.

The Gallup Independent says
that R. H. Tuttle, superinten-
dent of the Albuquerque division
of the Santa Fe system, with
headquarters at WinsIow, has
gotten in bad with the organiza-
ton, and will be called on the
carpet and given the once over.
The reason for this is that he fail
ed to observe the rules as provid-
ed in the book of instructions
and get in the clear for all pas
senger trains. He was speed
ing along on his gasoline motor
car the other day just below
Manuelito, and had a main line
meet with train No. 3, but he
managed to get off the track
with his motor in time to let it
pass. The trainmen expect to
give him a hearing in a day or so
and either take him out of service
or unload some of their surplus
brownies" on him.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Mining Bill Passes House.

A telegram from Washington
brings the news that Congress-
man Hayden has succeeded in
passing his bill through the
House authorizing mining for
metalliferous minerals on indian
reservations. The bill provides
for the leasing of the unalloted
Indian lands for thirty years,
with preferential rights to renew
leases for successive period of
ten years at royalty of not less
than five per cent. Leases can
not be revoked except by pro-
ceedings in the United States
courts. Nearly 10000, 900 acres
of land will be thrown open to
prospectors when the Hayden
bill becomes a law, which includes
the Navajo reservation in the
north half of this county. The
bill would have been more bene-
fetal to this immediate section
had it included provision for
mining coal as we'll as minerals,
so the rich coal fields north of
Winslow could be opened.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Railroads and Receivers.

Several different papers during
the past month, in discussing the
eight hour demand of the EN-.
p Dyes, have recited the fact that
even now many railroads are in
the hands of receivers, a state
ment evidently made with the
idea of creating the impression
that the burden Of expense was
already too great for the railroads
to bear without adding any addi-
tlonal burdens such as the eight
hour day.
1t is true there are many rail-
roads in the hands of the receiv-
ers, but not one was put there
because its honest earning capaci-
ty was not sufficient to pay it's
honest obligations. Tney were
put in the hands of receivers be-
cause of the Vaccinations and
crooked dealings of the boards of
directors, who were using the
earnings of the road in stock
gambling and flotation enter
prises where they thought they
saw brilliant chances for specula-
tion that would net them millions
without any benefits accruing to
the legitimate stockholders of the
company they were supposed to
be protecting. These are the
same set of men who are crying
out that they are the guardians
of the little stockholder, and the
granting of decent working hours
to the employees would destroy
the value of the investment of
the widows and orphans whose
interests it is their duty to pro-
tect. They gave but little
thought to these sacred interests
when they were looting the
treasury for their own specula-
tive enterprises, when they were
taking the gamblers chance to
win, and failure meant ruin.
When the Wall street end of the
railroads begin giving honest
management to the properties in
their keeping, the same earnest
endeavor that directorates give to
large mercantile and manufacture
ing enterprises, there will be no
receivers necessary for railroad
properties, and the earnings will
be sufficient to declare comfort
able dividends for the stock
holders and grant reasonable
demands from their employees.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Baptist Church.

The work continues to grow.
Every knock seems to be a boost.
Keep on knocking We have all
we can do to attend to our own
business. We appreciated the
large attendance last Sunday
evening to hear the sermon on
Politics, Religion, the Preach
er. Should He be Real Citizen
or a Dummy.
You will be interested in the
sermon for next Sunday even
ing. "The Verdict of a Corrupt
Court" Winslow people ought
to know much about this subject.
Come and learn more.
We expect a greater increased
attendance at Sunday school next
Sunday than last Sunday gave us
over the preceding Sunday. Be
on time and come with a smile.
The Sunday morning sermon will
be helpful to any Christian.
Don't fail to be there. Come to
bring a blessing and take bless
ing home with you. What Shall
We Do With the Ark of the Cove
nant of the God of Israel" will be
the subject.
The young peoples union held
their first session of the season
last Sunday evening with an at.
tendance of about twenty-five.
The meeting was full of enthu.
siasm and hopefulness. The
meeting for Sunday evening
promises ample returns to any
earnest worshiper. Come joir
with us in making a joyfu.
melody unto the Lord.
J. w. EPPERLY,
Missionary Pastor.
First-class dress making. In.
O11ira at 1O1 cast SpcOnd Strao1
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
St. Paul's Church.

We are in receipt of a letter
from Rev. J. M. White, who is
now in Los Angeles, in which he
says he will be in Winslow this
week and conduct a service
at St. Paul's Sunday evening at
the usual hour of 8 p. m. Mr..
White says he has had a delight
full vacation, but he will be glad
to get back here.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

The Baptist ladies will serve
dinner and supper at the Baptist
hall on Front street Tuesday,
Sept. 18th. If in need of some
thing to eat, come.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
The Winslow Bridge.

Messrs. L. w. Quinlan, H. ].
Fouts and F. M. Durham were
in Holbrook last Tuesday to ap-
pear before the supervisors con-
cerning the proposed bridge
across the Little Colorado river.
The supervisors explained to
these gentlemen that all the
money voted for the Winslow
bridge, together with the SIS, :
600 appropriated by Congress
was to be used exclusively for
the Winslow bridge, and the fol-
lowing is the statement as to
how the funds are to be used:
Contract price of the bridge S23, :
300; building two approaches
$11, 900; extras for steel beams
for concrete floor $4,000; balance
to remain in special fund in
hands of county treasurer for
repairs on the bridge.
The supervisors seem to think
they have not been getting a
square deal from the Winslow
Mail in this bridge matter, so we
have no comment to offer on this
new statement as to the distri-
button of the fund until it is read
and approved by the supervisors.
If the above statement is not the
plans of the supervisors we shall
be please to make any corrections
next week, as we want them on
record as to just what they intend
to do with the money. We get
the above statement from Mr..
Quinlan, and if he has misunder-
stood the proposition of the
board, the Mail will be pleased
to print new statement either
from the board or the engineer.
Another of the railroad boys
has turned Benedict, the victim
to the wiles of Cupid being Ray A.
Finney, who was married to Miss
Martha May Helm at Z a. m. We'd
nesday in St. Joseph's church,
Father Vabre of Flagstaff per-
forming the ceremony. The
bride is stranger in Winslow, her
home being at State Center, Iowa.
Immediately following the SER
vice the young people departed
for Los Angeles, where they
will spend their honeymoon, re-
turning to Winslow about the 1st
of October to make their per-
manent abode.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
School Notes.

The following is the enrolment
in the Winslow schools the first
week: High School, 101; grades.
500. This early enrolment in
dicates that the enrolment at the
end of the first month will reach
725, and the new buildings voted
by the taxpayers last May will
be needed to accommodate this
enrolment.
New Mexican fourth and fifth
grades were established on Front
street this week under Mrs.
Weinnert. formerly principal on
the south side.
Room z with grade IA had an
enrolment of 65 the first day.
This grade will be divided next
Monday.
Foot ball practice started Tues
day with 20 candidates. Indica-
tions point to a fast and fairly
heavy team that should be a win
ner under Coach Porter. The
team will average nearly $50
pounds.
Stenotypy and harmony of
music are the only new courses
offered at high school this year.
A night school to operate two
nights a week is under considera-
ton. Those interested are invit-
ed to communicate with the
superintendent.
The schools all held full ses-
sions Monday, study periods and
recitations being held the full
day. 1t is the first time in the
history of the schools that not a
portion of the day was wasted.
Miss Melick of the high school
has enrolled a class in French.
AS the work is outside the re-
gular schedule outsiders who are
interested are requested to see
her. No charge is made and full
credit given for work successful
ly completed.
The faculty of our school this
year is a cosmopolitan one. The
following universities, colleges
and normal schools are represent
ed: Baker university, Denver
university, Lafayette university,
Chicago University, K. S. A. c.,
Leland Stanford, University of
California, University of Wis
consin, University of Arizona,
University of New Mexico, Flag
staff normal, Kansas university,
Tempe normal, Los Angeles nor
NAL, San Diego normal, Char
lesion (IlD normal, Springfield
(Mo.) normal, Kearney (Neb. }
normal, Texas university, Okla
homa Wesleyan college and Uni
versity of Minnesota.
State Supt. G. O. Case was in
the city last week doing little
campaigning for a denomination
to the office he now holds. Mr..
Case has been connected with
school work in Arizona for nearly
a quarter of a century, and for
the past four years has been
state superintendent. He has
instituted many good reforms in
school work, and has demonstrate
ed he has the executive ability
to handle the work. About the
only Objectionable feature to Mr..
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Additional Locals.

Wednesday on vacation trip to
California.
W. A. Parr was hobnobbing
with the Flagstaff people a few
days early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagiller have
been enjoying visit from their
daughter, who resides at Clovis,
N. M.
Street Commissioner Bailey is
grading Berry street this week,
and when that job is done will
start on Third street.
Mrs. D. w. Lenhart left this
week for a thirty-day vacation in
California. She expects to visit
all the coast cities before return
ing.
The Knights and Ladies of
Security have changed their re-
gular meeting nights to the first
and third Mondays of each
month.
1t was objectionable oversight
on the part of this paper last
week when it failed to mention
the arrival of a baby in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Claffey ex-
pect to leave early next week for
Los Angeles, where Mr.. Claffey
will consult with a surgeon. They
expect to be absent about two
weeks.
The Savage baby that was
seriously burned, about ten days
ago on it's feet and hands by
getting into some hot ashes that
had been thrown out, is rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. Earl Porter, of Beloit,
Kan, has accepted a position
with the Penney store. Mr..
Porter's family arrived here this
week and have taken possession
of the Mulch home.
Homer Vaughan is enjoying a
ten-day vacation visiting with
Mrs. Vaughan's parents in New
Mexico. On his return he will
be accompanied by Mrs. Vaughan
who has been visiting there
several weeks.
Mrs. Lee Chesbro and son
Maxwell, from Dallies. N. NJ,
arrived in the city Monday to
spend a few days as the guests
of Mrs. H. R. Luce. The son
will remain here this winter to
attend our excellent public school.
Mrs. A. H. Hansen went to
Los Angeles Monday for the
purpose of consulting physicians
concerning her health, and pos
sibly may undergo an operation
before her return. She will be
absent week or ten days at
least.
The Prescott National Bank
announces that after October
25th it will be doing business as
the Prescott State Bank, sur
rendering it's charter as nation
al bank. This is one of the
largest banks in northern Ariz-
ona.
Chas. Daze has erected an
awning in front of the transfer
office, and frightened up the eX-
terror of the building with a coat
of paint. The editor is almost
persuaded to paint the Winslow
Mail office, but hesitates to de-
stroy ancient landmarks.
Mrs. A. j. Ratelle arrived in
the city Wednesday accompanied
by her young son, Jean, to visit
a week or ten days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Daze. She is on her way
to San Francisco, where Mr..
Ratelle has recently located in
business.
Prof. C. E. Hargan, of Phoe-
nix, was in the city this week in
the interest of the candidacy of
Mr.. J. A. higgins, who is aspir-
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Local Happenings.

! AFTERNOON from Z.0U TO . D. m.
Mrs. E. T. Matthews made q
flying trip to Deming, N. NJ,
this last week to return her little
brother home in time for school.
Mrs. L. w. Quinlan and her
two young sons returned last
Friday from their two weeks
vacation in the Snowflake coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster,
and the two boys, Parr and Will
liam, returned from their vaca-
tion trip to California last Satur-
day.
Will Rock, head of the Babbitt
market, is off duty for a couple
of weeks for a vacation, a por-
tion of which time will be spent
in the mountains.
Mrs. Richard Nelson has sold
her beautiful bungalow home to
Mr.. E. R. Chambers, who will
soon move here with his family
to make their home.
Mrs. T. N. Barsaloux left here
Wednesday for Tulare, Califor-
MIA, where she will visit several
weeks with her mother. whose
health has not been very rugged
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Russell
and daughters, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Stiles, left Saturday for Los An
geles. The fear of strike
hastened their departure.
Mrs. Walter G. Klein, of Kan
sas city, stopped over in Wins
low one day to visit her daddy,
Mr.. w. H. Burbage. She has
been spending the summer with
her mother at Los Angeles, and
was enroute to her home,
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Mulholland, who were
former residents of Winslow, but
now living in Pasadena, will be
pleased to know that baby girl
arrived at their home on Aug.
10Th.
The ladies' guild of st. Paul's
church, after six weeks of rest,
will begin it's regular meetings
again next Wednesday, Sept.
18th, at the guild house, and all
the members are requested to be
present.
A handsome pair of twin boys
made their appearance at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes
last Sunday, and Sam is making
a total failure trying to look un-
concerned as though twins were
nothing out of the ordinary.
Mrs. H. R. Luce enjoyed
brief visit last week with her
twin sister, Mrs. D. E. Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes and family
were enroute from Stockton,
Calf, to Kansas City, Mo-, at
which place they will make their
future home.
Ted Niethammer is in disgrace.
He agreed to deliver a delega-
ton of patriots in Holbrook last
Tuesday in time to attend a ses-
sion of the board of supervisors,
but he got tired digging the au-
to out of the bogs when about
half the distance had been COW
cred, and then returned to town.
What he thinks of the Winslow-
Holbrook highway is a great deal
worse than Sherman s opinion on
war.
Last week in giving the list of
county officers to voted upon at
the primary next Tuesday we
omitted the office of county
treasurer, for which position the
present incumbent, J. W. Rich
ards, is the democratic aspirant,
while the republicans offer the
name of N. 7 Roach, of this city.
Mr.. Roach is book k-keeper for the
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Another Operation.

A telegram was received last
Sunday afternoon from Father
Marx at Los Angeles standing
that the doctors had decided to
perform another operation upon
him. Immediately on receipt of
the telegram his neice Miss Wal
ter's took the first train for the
city. Word has since come from
the bedside that the operation
had been performed, and the
patient was resting comfortably
and no serious results were
anticipated. 1t was announced
from the pulpit of St. Joseph's
last Sunday that Father Marx
would be here and have charge
of the services next Sunday, and
this sudden turn will be a sur
prise to the congregation.
A baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bargeman
are removing this week to their
ranch near Houck.
Eli Hosler and Bob Edgar, two
of the Santa Fe engineers, have
stocked up on Overland autos
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

First-class dress making. In
quire at 121 east Second street