davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-22
$lO.75
Smart Winter Suits for Men

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all of them remarkably good value. Blues,
blacks and fancy mixtures; grays, browns and
heather mixtures; fIanneIs, cassimeres, wor-
stcds, and silk mixtures.
Moxx1 Con m
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Silk Scarfs at Csc, 3 for $1.75
Plain colored. striped. figured and lowered
silks in wide variety.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Our Furnishing Departments Are Full of
Useful and Appropriate Xmas Gifts For Men
Silk Scarfs at $500, 3 for $3.50

Newest and most beautiful designs and
effects; rich. heavy silks.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Silk Scarfs at CSC, 3 for $l.OO

Large. generous shapes in figures and
stripes; 8 in a Dor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

president Of the association, and Miss
Anna Erickson, of Lamoille, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
COUNTY G. A, r. POSTS FILE Pc.
TlTlcNs ASKING VOTE ON PRO.
FOSED LEVY.
SUPERVISORS WILL
SUBMIT PROPOSAL
Voters Of County Will Be Asked at
General Election to Say Whether Su-
pervisors Shall Levy 1.MilI TAX For
One Year to Raise Funds For Sol
diers Monument.

Whether the supervisors shall levy a
tax Of l mill for one year against the
property Of the county to raise S11, 900
or ST.. 900 with which &c build monu-
ment for sailors and soldiers Of the
civil war, will be decided by the voters
at the general election in November
The G. A. r, posts of the county
filed with the supervisors Tuesday a
petition asking that the proposal to
levy the tax be submitted at the cleo
ton. 1t is understood that the super
visors are unanimously willing to let
the voters decide whether the tax shall
be levied.
The petition of the G. A r. posts
was the result of the failure of the post
card canvass made by the Marshall
town Club to show that the sentiment
favored the tax. Because a majority
of the returns showed that the tax
was not favored the supervisors did
not levy the tax.
Three Petitions Filed.
Three petitions We're filed with the
board. One was signed by members of
Frank NJ. Thomas post, another by
Phil Sheridan post, the latter of the
soldiers home. and the Gilman post.
The board has adjourned until Satur
day, when it is expected that formal
resolution will be passed by the board
making the proposal an issue of the
election locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
CITY FiREMEN ORGANIZE.
Perfect Association and Choose Off
GERS For Year.


Members of the Marshalltown paid
fire department. at a meeting held this
morning, perfected an organization to
be known as the Marshalltown City
Firemens Union. No. 152SS. j. II.
Strict, of Sioux City, president Of the
Iowa State Federation of Labor was
here to form the organization and in
stalled the officers.
The officers Of the organiZa ton are
J. W. Melton. president; Robert Blake,
vice president; NJ. C. Hammer, record
ing secretary; G.. w. Kennedy, finan
ciaI secretary and treasurer; II. c..
Cowell. James Wikle. and T. w.
Smalley, trustees.
According to Mr.. Strict the object Of
the organization is purely to better
conditions among paid fire depart
ments. and secure more favorable leg
islation In both city. state, and ma
ton. Shorter working hours is the
principal betterment in condition
sought. The firemen, altho having an
tically thruout the entire twenty-f four
hours.
The new organization is affiliated
with the local trades and labor assem-
bly,. the Iowa State Federation of La
Dor, and the American Federation of
Labor. The regular meetings Of the
union will be held monthly.
Marshalltown is the sixth Iowa city
to organize. The prior organiza ions
formed are Des MONIES, Sioux City,
Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, and Da-
venport. Fort Dodge and Boone are
expected to organize this week and
Waterloo and Dubuque are working to-
ward organization.
Mr.. Strict goes from here to Dav-
enpoRt to install the officers of the re-
Gently organized association there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
TRY RAILROAD CASE,
Lawsuit Over Death Of Mrs. James Is
aeuun

Lawsuit Over Death Of Mrs. James Is
Begun.
While the lawsuit to decide whether
Raymond Dunn. of ST., Anthony. would
be placed under a guardian was being
transferred to the east court room,
where arguments were made, second
jury was being secured in the west
court room to hear the case of Law
renee James administrator OF the es
tate of his deceased wife, Mrs Ida NJ.
James, VS.. the NJ. & St l.. and Iowa
Central railroads,
Mrs. James who was deaf mute.
was struck and killed by passenger
train while walking close to or on the
track between Fourth and Fifth streets,
six years ago Her husband sued for
$4,000, alleging the train was operated
neslgently. The company's defense is
that Mrs. James was a trespasser on
the company's property and her care
lessness contributed to the accident.
An interesting detail of the case is
that some of theIestimony will have to
be Interpreted to the from from sign
language, as some Of the witnesses are
deaf and dumb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
CIGARS S CENTS STRAIGHT.
No More Six-For-a-Quarter Say Local
Dealers,

twenty-five cents will buy just five
5-cent cigars from now iii Vi sr iai;-
town, instead Of the accustomed six for
a quarter, according to an agreement
reached by all dealers and jobbers in
the city and put into effect Tuesday
and today. Signs have been distributed
in all places selling cigars, giving the
prices on boxes Of variousp rices as
well as the information that "5 cents
straight" is the rule from now on.
Two main causes are given by cigar
manufacturers and jobbers for the ad-
vance in price. They are the higher
cost of labor and the shortage of ma
terial. Last years tobacco crop, which
is what is used this year, is said to
have been shortened by rains. which
makes material scarce this year. More
important, however is the increased
wages that cigar manufacturers mus.
pay in order to retain their help, it is
claimed.
In the east, it is said, many men
who have worked in cigar factories for
years have found that they can make
bigger wages in munition factories.
Cigar manufacturers, therefore, have
to pay more money if they want to
keep their old employees. Other con-
tributing causes are said to be the rise
in paper which is used in considerable
quantity in cigar boxes, and also the
rise in lumber for boxes.
Again, large manufacturers have
caused the rise in price, it is said, be-
cause they have succeeded in shifting
off many of the small factories which
have been operating all over the coun-
try for years past. According to a
manufacturer in this city. these trust
firms would reduce their selling prices
in some vicinities where numerous
small factories were competitors, and
thus take all the trade away from the
small merchant, altho at loss to the
big concern, which was making up for
it in other territory. Now that many
Of these smaller factories have been
forced out Of existence, the big dealers
feel safe in raising the price, declares
the local manufacturer.
However, there is ray of light for
smokers in an advertisement Of local
distributing firm, which has made it
prominent that on at least two we'll
known brands Sold locally the price Of
| six for % cents will remain in effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

money for services IN the primary CAM
paign, and Berry was indicted for ac-
cepting the pay. Gaunt paid Berry for
carrying banners on the delivery WAC
ons on election day. 1t Is understood
the court dismissed the cases because
of the nature Of the evidence.
The court ordered three other old
criminal cases dropped from the docket
until the defendants were arrested.
These cases were indictments against
Ruth Johnson, Anna Ray. and John
Condcn. Cases against w. B. Miller
and Frank McComber were also
dropped. Most of these were indict-
ments for liquor nuisances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
BOBZIN WILL PRoBATED.t
Estate Of Gilman Man Willed to Wild
ow and Children,


Mrs. Mary Bobzin, widow of John
Bobzin. who died in Gilman, six chill
dren, and one grandchild are the sole
heirs of the estate according to the
will that was probated in the district
court this forenoon. Mrs. Bobzin was
hequeathed the use and income from
all the property during life or as long
as she remains a widow At her
death. or marriage the will provides
that the estate is to be divided equally
among the five sons, Ernest r.. Will
liam W., Carson, Lewis, and John G..
Bobzin land the daughter. Mrs Vena
Shipley. Certain deductions are to be
made from the requests of the sons for
advances and other reasons. Fay Bob
Yin. a grandchiid. is hequeathed slo0.
G. F. Stansberry, Of Gilman. was APP
pointed executor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the Auto Sales
Company by unanimous consent of all
the stockholders was dissolved accord
ing to law on the third day of October,
1916.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. this
third day of October, 1916. NJ. L. Tcs-
tenson, president and secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
MARI
M Psenicka.

John K. Marx and Miss Mamie
Psenicka. both Of this city. were united
in marriage Tuesday evening : at
o'clock at the parsonage of the Ger
man Evangelical church. Rev. Karl
Rest performing the ceremony. Mr.,
and Mrs. Marx went at once TO their
new home at East Lincoln street.
Mr.. Marx is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Marx, 30S Bromley street, and is
employed as clerk in the Bargain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
eNDEAvoRERs TO MEET.
Societies Of County to Hold conven-
ton Here Nov, as.

Members of the Marshall County
Christian Endeavor Union will meet at
the Congregational church in this city
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. g.
and o, for a three days session of
addresses, conferences, and other help
ful ideas on Christian Endeavor work
Detailed programs for the conference
Will be issued about the middle of the
month.
Mrs. c.. z. Hoover, of LeGrand. is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

citts at the Deaconess this morning.
Her condition Ia satisfactory.
j. H. Cooper OF Garwin, u 1t the
Deaconess with broken LETT ankle,
sustained when he was thrown out Of
a buggy in q runaway. He Ii notrse-
riously injured, r
Irene Haxre. OF Rhodes. and Dorothy
Morrison. 81 Garwin. had their tonsils
removed at the Deaconess today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
DR. john u. oaAv FalpAx NloHTs

First Number OF Aihien chautauqua
Course Opens Friday, Oct. Q.
DR.. John A. Gray, the noted writer
and lecturer, 10 to open the Albion
chautauqua course Friday evening,
Oct. s. AS the roads are In excellent
condition between Marshalltown and
Albion It is expected many will motor
over to hear him.
DR.. Gray will be remembered for his
article published in McClure's Maya.
zine on the Lincoln Conspirators."
COMMITTEES. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
pi.mi..e. Criminal c...,.

The cases against G. K. Berry, man
aser Of the United Delivery Company,
and c. r. Gaunt, who was candidate
for nomination Ior sneriiL the spTiiTiSs
primary, were dismissed by Judge
Cummings in the district court Tues-
day. Gaunt was indicted for paying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Mccorksl..Ircns.

McCorkeI.Irons.
William J. McCorkel, aged 70 and
Mrs. Anna E. Irons, aged 70, both
members Of the soldiers home, were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Justice s. e. Peek per-
formed the ceremony at his office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

J. G. Olson. John Guam and D. B.
Olson. of Roland, were in the city
Tuesday on their way home from Min
neapolis. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
T1MEsREPUBIICAN. MARsHALLT0wN iowa OCTOBER 4 1916

Store. Miss Psenicka Is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Psenicka, 205 South Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

At the Hospitals.
Mrs. Gus Frahm, Of Garwin, under
went an operation for acute appendi-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
MURDOCH MINING
 COMPANY STARTS FINANCING MOVE

Plans for financing the Murdock Ex tension Mining Co.,. of Oatman, are being vigorously prosecuted by the management The first allotment of shares are being placed on the market five cents per share. The manage ment has ar option on $20.OO0 equip ment at half it's actual worth and those WHO buy the stock will have the advantage of this bargain.
 Two thousand shares will be mar keted ard the machinery taken over. The Murdock Extension is considered as one of the promising properties .n the district. However no develop ment work has been done and the present value of the property is said to lie principally in the fact that it is located on two veins which have proven to he very rich.
 The property joins the MurdocF which is near mine and is but 60U feet from the Cone on which much development has been done. The Boundary Cones less than a quarter of a mile away and on the same vein as the Mutdock Extension. has prov en its worth and rich strike was days ago.
 The Murdock Extension is financed by women and all but one of the of ficcrs are feminists. Miss Kate Ctristy. of Phoenix. daughter of a former state treasurer, and a member of the well known family of that name which has played such an important part m banking circles in Arizona, is treasurer Miss Musa Rawlings. sec retarv of the Womans Democratic League of Los Angeles County is secretary and a number of the prom inent women of Arizona and Califor- lia are directors. Mrs. Florabel Muir Rogers. sister of the general manager of the Gold Roads mine which is shipping sl0OOO0 in bullion each month, is chairman of the board of directors.
 It semes probable that within the next sixty days actual development work will have been started on the Murdock Extension
 Having their deed to the property and having made the necessary re- Lort to the corporation commission tae company expects to have their permit within the next few days. They will then attempt to finance the buy .ns of the machinery with the sales ir the Salt River Valley.
 in the Salt River Valley Those wht are interested in the property feel that | this is an exceptional value and with their excellent location will advertise for those who desire to invest, but they wiii state in all advertisement: ! that they do not desire any one to in vest who cannot afford to take 2 l chance, as they have only an excellen | prospect, not mine.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
NEW NEPHEWS.
 IF UNCLE SAM
Twenty-Three Apply fos Naturalization Papers i'll Federal Court, Will Be Heard at April Term |; One Born in U. $.

Uncle Sam is going to get quite a few nephews at this term of federal court. Naturalization notices have been posted for twepty-three, who will officially renounce allegiance to foreign princes. presidents and potentates and start being American beings. f+.
 The list is as follows: Anton Ehrler. Switzerland; Carl Askar Elm manuel Ljung, Sweden. Edith Violet Simpkins, Canada; Jacob Ernst Med erer, Switzerland: Ben Johnson, Nor way; Nels Walter Gantzel, Denmark: Duncan McDopald. New Zealand: Paul Gustav Ernest Schneider Ger many; Charles Junclser. Denmark John McTaggart Canada: Malcolm Roy Murray, Canada; Alexis Krell. Belgium; Edward Peter Haustgen, Luxemburg; Percy Alexander Keen, England: Peter Hugh Moore, Ireland: :: John Mundall, Norway; John Wind Holland: William George Anagriopu- los, Greece: Hans Nelson F'randsen Denmark; Thomas James Kenworthy Canada.
 Kenworthy was born in Philadel- phia. but removed to Canada He re- entered the United States by way of Eastport, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
LAND FOUND IN PRESCOTT FOREST
Applications for 329 Acres to Be Fav-
 orably Acted Upon

During the months of January and March, 1916. total of 329 acres of land within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona. were listed with the secretary of the interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the forest homestead act, The lands thus listed were applied for individually by four applicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by a forest of ficer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for forest pur- poses
 Those whose applications within the Prescott National Forest were favor ably acted upon during the months of January and March are:
 J. F. Asher, McDowell, Ar'zona; Nick Radakovich, Jerome, Arizona; George N. Nelson, Sycamore, Arizona; Chester Garrett. Mayer. Arizona.
 Tn addition to this. 1153 acres were listed to applicants within other Ma tional Forests in Arizona and 1889 acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

tract shall be binding upon the sue cessors and assigns of the parties hereto
 ARTICLE THIRTEEN. No mem Der of or Delegates to Congress. or Resident Commissioner after his cleo ton or appointment. and either be- fore or after he has qualified and during his continuance in office. and no officer, agent or employee of the Government. shall be admitted to any share or part of this contract or agree ment, or to any benefit to arise there upon. Nothing, however, herein con tained shall be construed to extend to any incorporated company, where such contract or agreement is made for the general benefit of such incor- poiation or company, as provided in section 116 of the act of Congress ap- proved March f, 1909 (35 Stat, 1109) IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the par ties have hereunto signed their names the day and wear first above written. THE UNITED STATES or AMERI-
 CA
 By ..-..--.-.-..-..-.-.. ...."..-.-- ...-.-
 Project Manager. U. S. R $. THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC
 COMPANY
 By ......................
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

You can be happy-footed just like me. Use ''TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet. 4TIZ' ond only ''TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in sTIZ' bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed. aching, sweaty. smelly feet
 Get 25 cent box of ''TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother ar make you limp any mora
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that E. R. Pirtle and Vim. A. Horrell. CO o-partners doing business under the name and style of Pirtle Co, at 52l North Central avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. on the 10th day of April, 1916, sold, transferred, and assigned to the Byrnes, Ray Cadillac Co, all their right, title and interest in and to their agency for the Cadillac and Oldmobile automobiles and busi- ness. Until such time as the business of said Pirtle Co.,. is fully wound up, they will maintain an office at the above address. All persons indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts at the earliest date possible
 PlRTLEsCO..
 By WILLIAM HORRELL.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
HEAVY DRAFT
 0N SNOW DEPOSIT

The abundance of warm, sunshiny of March caused considerable de pletion in the stored water supply. The storms near the end of the month added small amount. By the Fist the general SHOW line had retreated to an average elevation of about $500 feet. although drifts remained on the northerly slopes down to about the last ten days the ground was covered at ali elevations above 5000 feet.
 The accumulated deposits at higher attitudes at the end of March com pare favorably with the depths at the same period in other years, and the snow this spring is of unusual density. In the Paradise Creek unit of the White River Watershed, where a detailed sur vey was made near the, end of the month. the density of the snow in pro- portion to that of water ranged from 45 per cent on the steep northwest slopes to nearly go per cent on the open parks. In March. 1915. there was considerably greater volume of snow in that locality but the density was much less, averag ging but 27 per cent The actual water content of the snow remaining on the ground over an area surveyed is about 20 per cent greate: this year.
 With normal weather conditions the snow remaining in the mountains should maintain q good water sup ply during the spring and early sum mer. and as compared with other years the prospects may be said to be better than the average.
 KENNETH NEARER
 Acting Section Director
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
HALF 0F DENVER
 TWINS IN PHOENIX
Frisco Evans Arrives, But Nickle Plate Melin Stays
 In Douglas

One half of the Denver Twins ar rived here yesterday, while the other half remained at Douglas taking his chances as between bombardment from Agua Prieta to the south and germs from Bisbee which resulted in a quarantine of that city. For those who may have forgotten it will be stated that the Denver Twins consist of w. l.. Evans, district passenger agent of the Frisco Lines. and C. A. Melin. same kind of an agent for the Nickle Plate. both with headquarters in Denver when they are there. It was Evans who arrived yesterday and it was Melin who preferred the Cad sen to the Adams.
 Now when Evans and Melin started out on this memorable trip, Gall their trips are memcrable) they had Phoe- nix on their itinerary as usual. But as they began to reach the region of Arizona, Melin began showing unmis- takabIe symptoms of nervousness, When he finally crossed the line from Texas into Arizona, he told Evans knew that Melin hadn't stolen any horses Or alienated any affections upon the occasion of his last visit and so the mystery was the more mys- terions.
 For all the disappointment occas- toned by being obliged to call on San ta Fe Brownie. minus Melin. and robbed of the pleasure of having Me lin on hand 10 take business away from him under his very eyes. Evans to go on and he would catch up with him somewhere else. Evans blew into town yesterday wearing an old rose silk vest with jade buttons, q climbing rose in his button hole sen-sen on his breath and a smile that simply wouldn't come off. Bay rum and talcum powder added to his makeup after his arrival.
 Mir Frisco Evans stated after he caught his breath. that business about the country, that is the part embraced in his territory. was never better The railroads are carrying freight to capacity and passenger traffic is heavy. He sees evidence of more prosperity and business ac- tivity here than upon the occasion ot his last visit six months ago. H. predicts good summer and the best winter in the history of the, south west.