davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

has been getting so much better and pretter each year that the outdoor furnishings now as attrac- tive and necessary as those inside.
 Like everything else, though, to be lasting, porch furniture must be good; that's one of the important reasons for buying it here another great attraction
 is the variety we have to offer you it's possible to find here about anything you want; every piece of it made with the idea and purpose of withstanding the effects of wear and keeping up its style and beauty when put on the lawn, under trees and in shaded hooks. We would advise early buying while the stocks are complete the is here and the buying goes fast
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
TWO DEAD AND SCORE HURT IN
 STRIKERS RIOT

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
HOSTILE AIR
 CRAFT ATTACK
 ENGLISH COAST

fcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
NO WORD FROM
 CONFEREES ON THE
 BORDER SITUATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
GOMEZ TROOPS HALTED IN PASS
 BY AMERICANS

fContinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Baskets

Over $100 worth of baskets, of many styles and sizes. The prices formerly asked for these baskets ranged from 25c to 5000 each, but we are going to dispose of them at this sale at 15c to Sf.5o each. Those who come early will secure some great bargains.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Novelties

Dozens of novelties at half price or less, including Leather Hand-
 Bags, Postcards, Ornamental ln- dian Placques, Remnants and many other similar articles which we cannot describe hsre.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

A AAAAco A O0o~J
 Several hundred selected speci- mems of the attractive Pima pot tery are included in this special sale. These vases, bowls and pitchers were priced regularly at 20c to S1.0A = but beginning to- morrow will be sold at one half price, or from 10c to soc each.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

In attractive designs, also a few pretty leather table covers, for merly sold at s3.50, S4.5o, $500 and $500, now at S2 to S5. Also some leather tie and pipe racks, were 75c, now at 40c.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

of all kinds, colors and sizes for ladies and children. Soc strings at 25c; also many other charm ing novelties in bead work. Rose beads, all colors, flowers and odors represented; formerly sold at 75c and S1.0o, your choice at 25c each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15

st. .Paul.-F'eatures Of the parade in
st. Paul July 20 as a part Of the ma
tional prohibition convention here July
1921 were outlined at convention head
quarters. More than 10000 persons are
expected to take part in the parade.
Headed by Miss Ann T. Booze. who
naturally refrains from drink and who
will pad the downtown streets as liv-
ing symbol Of the party-thes camel
the procession will be. composed. ac-
cording to- tentative plans, of the 1884
delegates to the convention, represent
Ing every state and territory in the
union, hundreds Of women detailed by
civic, political and humanitarian asso-
Citations turnout the country. federal
and confederate veterans Of the civil
war, boy scouts, Sunday school chill
drcn. young peoples societies and other
religious organizations. OF the many
floats that from Syracuse, N. T., will
depict the hanging of John Barley
corn The body" will be exhumed at
Syracuse, displayed on the way to the
convention and perhaps reinforced here.
THE emblem over the, White House
for the next four years won't be
a donkey or an elephant. 1t will be a
camel" said leading ,prohibitionist.
referring to Miss Ann T. Booze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15

.I
the Janney addition to the city on the
north near the country club house and
grounds and is beginning the erection
of modern home there. The location
is at the corner of Twelfth avenue and
Park street, and Contractor Ennis has
already broken dirt there. The home
Is to be ready for use this fall.
Earl NJ Nicely has been again ap-
pointed fire chief by the city council,
to take the place of Jesse l.. Fellows,
whose term Of Office recently expired.
Ed NJ Jones was also appointed as
sistant fire chief. Mr.. Nicely has a rec
ord of being a member of the fire de-
partment for twenty years and missing
but four fires in that time. He has
heen fire chief several terms before this
one.
Aeroplane news has been very scarce
here for several weeks but the aerial
navigators have not been idle. O. w.
Timm. who came here to take the place
of the lamented Billy" Robinson and
broke his own machine soon after COM
ing, has been busy building a new ma
chine and: repairing his old one. He has
associated with him R. c. Ansberry, Of
Chandler, Okla, who came here to
learn the aviation game and has been
putting in his time to learn the con-
struction of the ship in which he is to
make his flights. Mr.. Timm has his
new f'er practically completed and
will probably make his trial flights
early next week. He has a specially
strong machine equipped with a hun
dred horse power engine Of the Grin
neil pattern and he expects to do all
manner of stunts IN the air as soon as
the new piece of mechanism Is fairly
tested out. Mr.. Ansberry will accom-
pany his as his mechanician. This is
the fifth machine Mr. Timm has built.
Beginning with the first OF August he
has exhibition dates to fill In North
Dakota and Montana that will keep
him busy the rest of the summer. He
plans to loop the loop In the air over
Grinnell before starting out on this ex-
hibition trip. While constructing this
new machine the work of remaking
Timm's old machine has been going on
and it is this one that Mr.. Ansberry
will use here in learning the art of
flying and with which he too, will fill
some exhibition dates. i
City Superintendent Eugene Henely
dll!lOuHCeS- lile engagement bS the
school board of two new members of
the teaching force Of the Grinnell
schools. Miss Lucille Warner comes
from Iowa City TO take the place of
Miss Helvig Anderson. who resigned
to become Mrs. J. F. Mangold. Miss
Merle Worth Of Monroe, has been
elected to succeed Miss Grace Cavett
as teacher Of first grade in Parker
School.
AT the meeting of the Masonic lodge
OF this city, on Wednesday evening,
when opportunity was given for the
members to subscribe to the proposed
loan for the Masonic Temple. s11.70O
was taken. Shortly after that sum was
raised to s1S,700. The total amount of
bonded Indebtedness is to be $4,000.
The bonds are to pay interest semi
at the rate of six per cent
per annum. The building is to placed
on the lot owned by the Masons on
the east side Of Main street and will
be fitting complement to some of the
new structures going up on the oppo
site side Of that street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
INVESTIGATION LIKELY TO CON-
TINuE FOR WEEK OWING TO
! MASS OF EVIDENCE.
ACCUSED TAKEN TO
JAIL AT GLENWoOD
Officials Put One Over on Public When
Prisoner Is Returned to Iowa-Not
Taken to Red Oak As Announced
Officers Desired to Test Sentiment
of Montgomery County Residents.
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Red Oak, July 15.-There is consid-
cradle suppressed excitement about
the court house where the special
session of the Montgomery county
grand jury was convened yesterday to
investigate the case against William
-G"Biackie"D Mansfield, brought here
from Kansas City on requisition,
charged with completely in the murder
of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Moore and six
others in the Moore home at Villisca,
on the night of June 9, 1912.
tFhe state authorities will have two
holds upon Mansfield. He was ar
raigned formally before Justice of the
Peace George w. Thomas for prelrni-
nary hearing on a charge of murder
and. the case was continued one week
pending the action of the grand jury.
which sitting it is not expected will be
concluded before full week. County
Attorney o. T. Gillett stated today
that there was so much evidence to
introduce before the grand jury that
il would require a number of days to
complete the hearing. The state au-
thorities~ give every evidence Of be-
lief in the strength OF their case.
Taken to GIenwood Jail.
It developed today that the officials
put one over on the public when
Mansfield was brought to Iowa from
Topeka last Friday. 1t was given out
by the officers in Red Oak that Mans
field was safe in the Red Oak jail and
no one thought to question Sheriff
Jackson's statement. To inquiries for
permission to see the prisoner a
variety of plausible reasons for not
granting the request were given.
Mansfield, however, was not brought
to Red Oak for several days. He was
lodged in the Glerwood Jail early in
the morning and remained there until
it was seen that the Villisca people nor
any others indicated a desire to do the
prisoner violence, when he was
brought to Red Oak.
While Mansfield was in the Glen
wood Jail q well known woman Of
villisca was in Glenwood and visiting
the jail saw Mansfield. She looked
him over thoroughly and after her
visit said there was something familiar
about the man, but whether she had
ever seen him in Villisca she could not
saw 10 =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN
IOWA DURING PAST WEEK
ENCOURAGING.
HIGH TEMPERATURES
AND SLIGHT RAINFALL
Growth Of Corn ia Past Seven Days
Described as Wonderful-Condition
Of Oats Is Less satisfactory-Rye,
Barley and Fall Wheat Rapidly
Ripening-llInois central's Report.
Special to Times-Republican.


Dubuque, July Is. - Northeastern
Iowa during the past week has en-
joyed ideal weather for crops OF all
kind, according to the crop report is
sued by the Illinois Central for the
territory penetrated by it's lines for the
week ending today. The report is as
follows: ~ e.
The territory adjacent to the Min
nesota division has had TYPICAL corn
belt weather during the past week. in
fact the temperature has been several
degrees above the average normal tenn
perature for this season of the year,
with a slight deficiency in rainfall. A
number Of hard local showers were ex-
perienced north and east of Waterloo
and some damage was reported, tho
not extensive.
1.-The past week has marked a most
wonderful growth of corn, the hot days
and warm nights, with plenty of hui
nudity has put this years crop in bet
ter condition than that of last year at
this time. The color is very good and
the stand above normal. Most farm
ers have finished their cultivation as
the corn is becoming too high.
Oats Condition Less Satisfactory.
The condition of oats is not quite
as satisfactory as it was last week on
account Of the lack Of moisture and
the heat drying up the meats which
will result in threshing out rather
light. 1t is headed out nicely and is
now starting to turn. Rye, barley and
fall wheat are ripenirg rapidly and
some fields are now being harvested
and will yield about the average num-
Der of bushels per acre. Other small
grains are reported to be in excellent
condition. .l.-
With the exception Of the northern
part Of the Albert Lea district, where
clover was winter killed farmers are
taking advantage Of the ideal haying
weather and report a heavy crop.
Potatoes, onions and garden truck
are making progress. the weather con-
ditions being exceptionally good for
them. Apples and other fruits will
average 80 to 40 per cent less than last
year .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
TMEs-REPURuCAN. MARsHALLToWN, IOWA: JULY Is 1915

down entirely. 10 the -runnor afloat here.
The Cedar Rapids s. Iowa City Inter-
urban Railway Company is said to
want the road. and the Baltimore &
Ohio magnates are reported to be
looking with hungry eyes upon terri
tory that will permit B. & O. interests
to link Iowa and Illinois-thus con-
Meeting east and west, in way here
tofore impossible for the Baltimore &
Ohio owners. Isaac w. Smith, OF the
GIRL. G.. line, has been conferring
with Iowa City's prominent citizens OF
late, but no one knows his purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED
South Grant Consolidated District,
Story County, TO Build $4,000 Build
ing, AND North Grant to Build $780,
600 School.

Special to imes,Republican.
Nevada, July 15-South Grant Con-
solidated school district voted bonds Of
$4,000 for the purchase, Of a site and
construction of new high school build
ing Thursday, the bonds carrying by a
large majority. There were 102 votes
cast Of which 70 were for and %
against. There were 20 women voting,
of which "a were for and S against and
the men voted. S. for and 1S against.
The new school house, which Is to be
commodious and modern in every way,
will be built at Shipley.
On Tuesday the North Grant CONSOLE
dated voted upon bonds of $4,000, and
the question carried there by vote Of
81 to "a. The building for that.district
will be- on the Lincoln Highway four
miles west of this city, and will be an
ornament to that highway. The con-
tracts for each of these buildings will
be let as soon as possible and work on
them hurried that they. may he ready
Tor use as soon as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
AIRSHIPS FOR KiDNAPERS.
~. Grove Visits Fort Dodge and Seeks
Added Publicity.

Special TO Times Republican
Fort Dodge. July 15.-"The kid
NAPIER of the future will use an air
ship" said Pat Grove. the original
Pat who made himself famous by kid
naping Edward Cudahy. Pat is on his
way to Canada and stopped in Fort
Dodge between trains
He SAYS he did not come to attend
Rfngling's circus, the carnival or
Uncle Toms Cabin" the three at
fractions in the city today. But since
he is here he is enjoying the excite
mept. He prophesies that in the fu-
rure it will not be boys who will be
kidnapped but men and captains of in
; dustry. He says the profession is not
dead. Pat says the publicity gained
Din the Cudahy case has stood him in
bad stead in one particular Wherever
he goes the police have a habit of ar
resting him on general principles Dur
ing the past year he has been arrested
twenty times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
PRAlRIEs OF IOWA.
We're a Surprising Sight to Many
Early Settlers.

Were a Surprising Sight to Many
Early Settlers.
Citizens. Of Iiwa are SO accustomed
to the prairie landscape that it seems
strange that the prairies should have
been a source of wonder and surprise
to many Of the first settlers. Such was
the case, Judging from the following
statement in a book called Iowa as it
is in 1855" a copy Of which is preserved
in the library Of the State Historical
Society Of Iowa: z z u
THE novelty Of the prairie country
is striking and never fails to cause an
exclamation Of surprise from those who
have lived among the forests of Ohio
and Kentucky. or along the wooded
shores ofthe Atlantic, or in sight OF
the rocky barriers Of the Alleghaney
ridge. The extent Of the prospect is
exilirating. The outline is undulating
ad graceful. The verdure and the
flowers are beautiful; and the absence
of shade, and consequent appearance
of profusion of light, produces a
gaiety which aanimates every behilder."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15

engaged in peaceful commerce (and
this is the prevalent yiew) it Is entitled
to all the rights and prerogatives Of
any other belligerent merchant vessel
III an American port, free 20 come and
go as 1t pleases and at It's own risk OF
mourning damage from enemy vessels
outside the entrance to American ter
ritorial waters. But II this submarine
entered American waters as . belliser-
ent warship the so-calied twenty -four
hour rule" applies, as in the case Cd
any other warship. and the Deutsch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
GrinneII and Vicinity,

Special to Times-Republican.
GrinnelI July 15.--Charles L. Card
ner, for many years a resident of this
city but for the past few years living
with his daughter at Coronado. Cal,
reached here yesterday morning for a
visit of some weeks at the home of his
son. William Gardner, and of his
( daughter. and with many old army
comrades and other friends
Two new and noted singers have just
beers engaged by Director George L.
Pierce OF the School of Music in the
college here for the coming year. Mr..
Anon Dorsey Cain and Miss Ruby
Helder. For three years Mr.. Cain has
been teacher and concert singer in
tDenver. For two years he was a BARI
tone singer in grand opera in San Fran
cisco. Miss Helder Is an English singer
and has been in the United States but
"a short time. She has a number of
records in gramophone and graphic
phone companies and is under contract
/ for more.
. A very unexpected but fortunate es-
cape from any injury worth mention
ing come to George Hunt, of Earlville,
and his wife and two children when
theiE-fiye passenger Rambler was over
turned at 1890 yesterday afternoon out
nears.the. G. w. Cole farm The light
rain had made the surface at that point
.as slippery as soap and the machine
took a sudden shoot across the road
and went over. Help was obtained
from a garage here and the machine
was righted and went on it's way un-
,hurt.,, The party were on their way
= 4, s.: 81 rcsenh Mo
II. Prof Herbert Francis Evans. of the
chair of Biblical study in the college
here, bought a lot some months ago in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
TRENCH MOUTH" NEW DISEASE
Chicago Physician Studies Latest All.
n,ent to Afflict Soldiers. 81

London-Men with their mouths
crammed with cotton to keep. their
cheeks from, touching their teeth or
their tongues are becoming more or less
familiar sights in the military hospitals
in Europe.
A new. unnamed disease has made its
appearance and. tho cures for It have
been established. its nature 10 not fully
understood. 1t Is believed the trench
rats carry the unknown germ.
2 Maj. DR.. Sidney McCailin. formerly
of Chicago but recently attached to the
British r. A. M. c.. has studied the new
disease in the laboratory OF the Chicago
medical unit. The first symptom is the
growth Of a white lining In the mouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
CHICAGO HAS 2,55o,o0o.
Big City Shows Gain Of More Than
$4,000 In Past Two Years.

Chicago. July 14.-Chicago's popula-
ton has passed the two and hilf mil
lion mark. tits 2,55O.000. according to
the estimate of w. L. Bodine. super
intendent Of compulsory education, who
yesterday presented his census Of the
minor population to the school board.
Mr.. Bodine, in computing the total
population, used the same multiple he
used in 1910. when his estimate nearly
conceded with the later figures of the
federal census. The total minor popu2
lation of Chicago Chose under p years.
is 996,059. This shows an increase dur
ing the last two years of 41,646.
The figures of total population sub
mitted Indicate an increase of 112,474
since 1914, when the compulsory edu-
cation department took total popula-
ton census. His figures showed then
a population of 2,437,526. 'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
His Backbone. Conc

More men have kidney trouble than
are aware Of it., Just how serious a
backache, sore muscles, aching joints,
rheumatism, swollen ankles. and blur
ring vision may be Is sometimes real
lied only when a maneattempts to take
out life insurance and is refused on ac-
count of kidney trouble: Joseph G.
Wolf, 734. Sec Jackson. ST. Green Bay.
Wis,..iwrites: Foley Kidney Pills re-
ieved me of a seyere hackache that had
bothered me, for. several months" Any
symptom of kidney trouble deserves at
tention Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
OSKAL0OSA BOYS DROWN
James and William Kelsey, Sons of
w. |. Kelsey, Perish in Skunk River
Older Lad Carried Under While
Wading-Brother Goes to Aid,

. -Oskaloosa, July, 15.-James, aged 10,
and William, aged IL, sons Of Prof. W,
L. Kelsey, OF Oskaloosa- were drowned
last night at Glendale bridge over the
Skunk river, five miles northwest of
here. They were members Of three
Boy Scout troops which were camp
ing at the bridge.
James Kelsey, while wading, slipped
into deep hole. His brother went to
the rescue. Neither was able to swim.
The body Of James was found but
searchers could not find the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
EMPLOY MOTORCYCLE COPS,
Dubuque Puts Mounted Officers on
~. Trail of Speed Demons.

Special TO mes-Repubican.
Dubuque. July 15.-Dubuque now
has two motorcycle officers and they
are being kept busy running down
speed demons. The fines realized from
the arrests made by them will
more than pay their salaries. But the
thing the people appreciate much
more is that there has been a material
slackening of speed on the part of
automobile drivers and as a result
there have been no fatal or even
serious accidents for more than two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
Tsl5 uEnlsn al TPAls4TIAnc 7sug T1Ar

land is subject to the rules Of dnterna-
ticnal law that this government in
voked in the cases of the Kronprintz
Eitei Friedrich and the Prinz Friedrich
With elm. The situation was conpli-
Gated further by the action OF Simon
Lake, inventor OF submarine vessels.
who asserted his intention Of libeling
and thus holding up the Deutschland
II it contained any Of his patented de-
vices. Mr.. Lake said that the Krupps
copied his plans when he was in Ger
many in 1904 and 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
Rembrandt Bank Organized.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, July 15.-The Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Rembrandt has
been reorganized and will be known as
the Farmers State Bank, with a cap
ital Of $4,000. B. E. Whealan will be
president, r. A. Whealan vice presi-
dent, and Harry H. Covey cashier. A
new brick ba~ building will be erect
ed this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
City Hall for River.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 15.-Architec: o. H.
Carpenter, of Iowa City, has been en-
gagged to design new city hall and
fire station for Riverside. The city
council plans to erect two story
structure, OF brick and REINFORCED
concrete, modern in type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15

: Another Of the perplexing questions
Of international law growing out OF the
war in Europe was presented to the
United States government by the ar
rival at Baltimore of the German SUBJ
marine Deutschland, which came from
Germany. The state department was
called upon to determine whether the
first undereee craft to make the trans
atlantic voyage should be treated as a
merchant or as bellIgerent warship.
II the submarine is merchant vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
TO AVOID "wALLlNeFoRDs.p

Fort Dodge COMMERCIAL CIub TO InVet-
tiaate Stock Propositions.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 15.-Fort Dodge
citizens who want to make investments
in stock companies whose shares are
offered by strangers, can receive VAL
liable advice in the future concerning
the nature of these companies. The
commercial club, thru Secretary r. O.
Green, will investigate the reputation
Of stock selling propositions Thru its
activity in this direction the club
hopes to clear the country of "Wallins-
fords." =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
School Houses Too Small.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, July 1.-two Of the new con-
solidated school houses erected in this
county last summer have been found
to be inadequate and at Truesdale an
$4,000 addition is being built. while in
the Hayes township district another
story will be added this summer.