davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
TO SELL VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Business Blocks Of Mrs. Mary Turner
Estate to BE Auctioned.

puStHeoS otOSNS OF WIS, way
Estate to BE Auctoned
West Main street business property,
residence property. and vacant lots OF
the estate of Mrs. Mary Grumme
Turner are to be sold at public auction
Nov. by George A. Turner, referee, TO
partition and settle the estate. Be-
cause of the location and value of the
property the sale will attract more
than ordinary interest
The business property to be sold is
that at 10 and % West Main street.
The former is occupied By the Mayer
drug store and the latter by the w. u.
Stricken clothing store. Both prop
critics are improved by two-story brick
BLOCKS. The building occupied by
Stricken was greatly improved few
years ago by large addition built to
the rear of the building.
The residence property comprises two
lots at the southwest corner of Church
and First streets, improved by four
dwellings, Nos. 102 and lo4 West
Church street and 103 and 105 South
FIRST street: also property at Az An
son street. The vacant lots of the es-
tate are lots and 5, Rice's second
addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
INSPECT GREAT WESTERN.
Interstate Commerce Engineers EST
mate Physical Valuation.

Interstate Commerce Engineers Esti-
mate Physical Valuation.
Engineers of the interstate commerce
commission. twelve in number. We're in
the city today making an inspection OF
the Chicago Great Western railway
with view of making an estimate on
the physical valuation of the property.
On this valuation is based rate resula-
tons made by the commission. The
engineers who are travelling in private
car are in charge OF V. E. McCulloch,
assistant field engineer, of Kansas City.
the western office, from which the crew
is sent out.
Measurements are taken of the right
Of way, the cuts and fills along the
line. and general appraisal of all
physical property. This work has been
going on all over the country for the
past three years. but this is the first
road running thru here which has been
inspected Six cars with a total Of
over seventy engineers, are working on
the Great Western system at present
The men worked here Wednesday and
today. and will go from here 10 Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Gilman Young Man
E,,1jsts in Canada

The European war Is coming close to
home. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Walkup, OF
Gilman, have received letter from
their son Jack, who is in Canada. say
ing that he has enlisted as a musician
with Canadian contingent of troops
now in training for service on the con-
tinent. According to the letter the
contingent expects to sail for Europe
before long. Young Walkup. VINO is a
slide trombone player. has been in a
training camp for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Y. w. c. A. sEoUEATHED $500.
Presbyterian Missionary Society Re
nembered by Mrs Conway.

Requests Of $500 for the Y. w. c. A..
and the Presbyterian Missionary
Society of the local church. were made
nv Mrs. Josephine Conaway in the will
which was probated in the district
court Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
vision is made that the recipients OF
the requests are to invest the money
and use only the interest.
Mrs. Conway bequeathed her jewels
and .iewelry to her son DIR. y. c. Con-
away. then divided the rest Of the
estate between her husband. DR.. A. B.
Conway and her son. DR.. A. f. Con-
away was appointed executor without
Lend The viii was dated Apr;! 81,
1915
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Rhodes News,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulbarry, OF
Minnesota, spent few days with
friends at this place last week and at
tended the Eden district fair.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Sommers of Condo. S. d., will
be pleased to learn that announcement
cards have been received of the birth
of daughter on Sept IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weishaar, of Des
Moines, were calling on Rhodes friends
last week.
Mrs. Fred Walker enjoyed visit
from her sister. Mrs. Stewart, of Hub
bard. last week.
Mrs. {. d. Darling spent Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

Company to Mason City wednesday
afternoon to try and secure = large
supply Of gravel. The paving COM
pany complains that It can not start
operating the second concrete mixer IL
has here until the supply Of gravel ID
increased Tho gravel company, Il
was learned can not get cars enough
from the M. d st. L. All the cars fur,
.nished for loading wednesday were
loaded ut , o'clock. then the gravel pit
shut down FOR the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
POLITICAL SPEECH AT ALBION.
Maj. w. L. Brown, Democrat. to Speak
at Opera House Monday,

Maj. W. L. Brown. OF King1nan, Kan,
representing the campaign committee
Of E. T. Meredith. candidate for gov
ernor, will speak at the opera house in
Albion Monday evening, Oct. 9. at 8
o'clock. Major Brown was a former
speaker Of the Kansas house of repre-
sentatives. a member of the Kansas
state board OF charities. and the state
penal board, and a former grand mas
ter Of Kansas Odd Fellows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
REV. Mr.. ASH GILMAN PASTOR,
Takes Methodist Charge Instead Of
Rev. A. M. Biiinqsley.

Rev. j. Wesley Ash. who has been
pastor of the Methodist church at
Chelsea, has been assigned to the
Methodist charge at Gilman. In the
list of assignments given OH: Rev. 4.
NJ Billingsley was assigned to Gilman,
Rev. Mr. Ash has moved to Gilman
and has taken charge OF the work
Rev. Mr. Ash is known in this city
where he formerly lived. He was the
first county engineer employed after
the law was passed making il COM
pulsory for counties to place an engi-
neer in charge Of road and bridge
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
DRESS UP CAMPAIGN.
National Movement Which Makes Fol
Contentment and Self Respect.

Dress up'-It's a national move
ment. That clothes, good clothes, are
important no one will dispute. Dress
up" then in the kind Of clothes that
make the most for contentment and
self respect. Never before have the
American people had such good rea-
sons to dress mp And We've re-
sponded too--weve dressed up our
store with big stocks Of women's wear
ing apparel. We're ready 10 show you
good clothes a t moderate prices-beau-
tiful cloaks as low as $3.50 and as
high as $50 with large assortments at
$3.50, s21.50. So and $3.50. The
suits are very attractive and are priced
TO suit all purses-si65o $3.50. s2l,5o.
So and up. Headquarters for salts
faction. Benedict & Rrintnall. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-six and SO were the extremes
of temperature Wednesday. compared
with 81 and 80, tho range Tuesday, apl
81 and 80, the extremes a year ago
Wednesday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was SO. compared
with IS at the same hour Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
CLUB OPENS SEASON,

Reception For New Members Marks
Opening Day Of Woman's Club.
One hundred members OF the Mar
shalltown woman's Club were in at
tendance at the opening day Of the
wear at Cronkleton's hall Wednesday.
when reception to the new members
was held. The officers and chairrnen
of the departments in the receiv-
ing line.
At the close Of the routine business
reports of the thirteenth biennial
meeting Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. which was held in
New York City May "a to June 2, were
given by the delegates. Mrs. Ella Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Neties u pi,,solutiie,n,,.

n TO whom i 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.
1915.
Dated al Marshalltown. Iowa, this
third day Of October, 1916. M. T. Tos-'
tenson. president and secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
In the Police Court.

The case OF Michael Burke. charged
with wife desertion, which was to have
been heard in Justice Peek's court
Tuesday, was continued until Oct. "a.
q period of three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

Notice to Auto Owners.
Store your cars in a fireproof gar
age at 205 South Third avenue. F. w
Brewer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

Greater Than Birth Of a Nation"
During the engagement Of 'CiViliza-
ton" which comes to the OdeOn The
alter tomorrow and for six days, matt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Wan. More Gravel.

Want More Gravel.
Councilman Ed T. Austin and City
Engineer w. H. Steiner accompanied
officers Of the Western Construction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
To FIR

Hairs c
skin by I
Mix into
delatone
surface 6
wash the
hair or !
stubborn
sufficient
buy the
lage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
ORPET FACES
HARDEST DAY

wAuKEGAN. III. June a. WIN
Orpct was ready TO face a gruclllng
eross-examlnation today.
Drilled by his attorneys during
the night. orpet came 20 the court
room today prepared to undergo an
hour OF further questioning at the
hands OF bis attorneys before he
was turned over TO the state for
REORGANIZATION.
Tho court room was damned
again Crowds who heard Orpet
reclte his version OF Marion Lam.
bert's death in Helms woods expect.
ed the test the youth would face
today would be merciless.
Special Prosecutor Joselyn
planned TO wiring from tho youth
every detail OF his romance with
Marion. To bring out the manner IN
which orpet iured her into clan.
destine intrigue. and TO tAnRle the
story orpet told late yesterday.
Defense Ia Suicide
The defense contended today IL
had established thru Orpct'a test.
mouy these facts. That Marion
had asked Orpct. at their last tryst
In Helms woods. TO stick by her
and get her out Of trouble" a trou.
bic which was purely mythical. that
orpet had refused. and. as he was
leaving her. she committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
NO TROUBLE HERE

Striking longshorenen and wa.
ter front employers here Tuesday
assumed an attitude of "watehful
waiting for Coast-wide settle.
ment OF their differences at a con.
ference at San Francisco this week
with Mediator Henry NJ. White
No local overturea we're made BY
either aide.
both factions sternly declare they
will not give In. tho several of the
largest shippers already have grant.
ed tn. unions demands, and about
as many union iongshoremen are
at work AZ nonunion men.
Each side claims about 400 men
actually engaged In the work OF
moving Seattle's sea.going freight
We've decided 10 leave II up TO
the citizens" said G. W. Dawson.
secretary OF tho Water Front En-.
ployers' union This IN matter
that affects the whole people OF the
city. in which We are merely the In.
struments
J. r Madssn. district secretary
OF tho Longshoremen's association.
said the union would await the ao-
ton OF Mediator white. without Civ.
ing in an inch 10 the employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
SEATTLE BABIES IN
The STAR CONTEST
TO SHOW IN MOVIES

Thursday at will DO the closing hour In which mothers
enter their babies the big midsummer Star contest
Saturday o'clock moving operator Will be
at the Bon mahe movies" OF tho babies entered
Be chance TO
make photopay themselves The will be shown at the
ciemmor during the week.
At will that mother
where which the subject
mother baby In The star contest
gets ticket (aood for t~o) 10 this play
addition babies
baby take to Jacobs the photographer
Pel. building, to be photographed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
HAIL STORM STRIKES
EASTERN OREGON

HEPPNER. Ore. June 2T.--HaIl.
stones. three inches In diameter.
were reported today by farmers
who declared tho storm which
swept northern Morrow county yes.
tcrday was the worst since 1908.
when Heppner was practically de-
stroycd
The damage TO crops will run
into thousands OF dollars.
Streams we're quickly swollen
and several bridges washed out
WALLA WALLA. June 27-A
cyclone cut n wide path behind tho
rain and hail storm which yester-
day swept southeastern Washing.
ton and northeastern Oregon.
Many farm houses we're destroyed
by the twister. Fruit trees were
stripped completely In some sec
tIons and wheat was beaten into
the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
STRIKER SHOT At
TACOMA DOCK

TACOMA, June ?T.-Three
special watchmen employed 10
guard ioneshoremen strike
breakers are under arrest here
today. following q riot on the
water front. In which John Nov,
aunlon Ionsshoreman, was shot
thru the abdomen and probably
fatally wounded.
Al least two other union men
were shot during the melee, one
In the leg and the other In the
hand.
The men arrested are charged
with carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Strikers started TO slide down a
chute inside the yard at the sperry
flour mill Monday afternoon. where
strlkebrcakera were loading the
steamer Santa Cruz.
At tho first show OF hoHtilIties
others climbed over the fence and
rushed to the aid OF their friends
Several shots were fired. the union
men retaliating by beating tho
atrikebreakerH as they came from
the hold
Capt. Robert Hall. pilot for the
Grace company. 10 said TO have
been severely pummeied. William
Root. a mill employe. and at least
10 others were given n thraahing
before being driven off.
When the police emergency
squad arrived. tho trouble had sub.
sided. several longsaaore1nen having
been forced TO leap into the bay for
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
ALLIES ON EDGE FOR
A COMBINED ATTACK

The London public is awaiting
eagerly for first news of the ex.
pected smash. Paris and Rome
newspapers today Joined in the be-
lief that the allied super-offensive
Is getting under way.
THE hour OF action has come"
said the Paris Matin.
Attack succeeds defense on
many fronts"
Both In Rome and Paris the sue.
cess OF combined attack on all
fronts are being received with re
ioicing.
ON the Eastern front the Russians
nave entered the Carpathian passes
leading into Transylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
Misses Velour Coats
Reduced to $3.50
"AL-Lon'
Ironing Board Pads
and Covers

n IlESE convenient Ironing Board Pads and Cow
erngs in various sizes. are easily attached
and detached for cleaning, and cost more than is
ordinarily paid for covering and padding The COW
put by acng underneath
415-ft, Ironing Board requires No Pad or
Cover.
SIT. Ironing Board requires No. Az Pad or
Cover.
511-ft. Ironing Board requires No. Pad or
Cover.
Ironing Board Pads in any of the above sizes zoe.
Ironing Board Covers, any of the above sizes, Soc.
Housewares Section, Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27

Clarence Gerald. who was placed
In padded cell at Providence hos.
pital Saturday after an attack of
nervous trouble, was reported bet.
ter Monday. He ran from the hos.
pital to the street Saturday after
noon and was captured by attend
ants, after the police had been no
titled to send motorcycle officers
to search the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
LOCAL WAR DOCTOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

According to letter received by
Or. George Warmburg. OF Seattle.
Or. Walter Gellhorn. a prominent
physician OF Seattle. who left here
last November to serve in tho Ger.
man army. is a suicide in the Eng.
lish prison camp ut Edinburgh
prison castle,
Or. Gellhorn was removed from
his ship by the British before reach.
ing Rotterdam and taken to Kirk
wall. Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
CALL CALIFORNIA
COAST GUARDS OUT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 27.-The
San Diego coast artillery reserves.
a branch OF the state militia. was
called TO the Armory at 2:45 this
morning for duty at Fort Rose.
Grams. releasing the regular coast
artIllerymen for duty along the Dor.
der south of here. The regulars
will patrol the line In the vicinity
of Campo. Tecate and Calexico.
Artillerymen from San Francis.
co. sent south for similar duty. are
due here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
IT WAS SOME ROCK,
HARRY DECLARES
He had cut on the side Of
the head and was bleeding
badly.

When officer A. J. Woodiock
met him at 1890 yesterday morn.
ing on Jackson st. near Sixth ave
he naturally inquired how 1t all
happened.
"oh." said Harry Agee. 30. bar.
Der. colored. "y'see. a fella picked
M a rock and fired at me and hit
me. That's all
Woodlock expressed amazement
that one rock would perform as
abundantly as Agees wounds lndl.
Gated.
1T was some rock" was all Agee
offered in explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
BY ED L. kEENE

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. June 27.-Germany
believes the "bIg push" Is about
to begin.
Teutons are feverlshly rein.
forcing their lines In northern
France and Flanders az British
guns continue a steady pound
Ing against the whole front
from Ypres to the Somme.
Specially constructed cars are
carrying heavy artillery TO the front
OF the Bayarian crown prince, Am
sterdam dispatches report. Several
train loads have passed thru Lou,
vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
SEVENTH INFANTRY EnreAIns

NEW YORK. June 27.--At 40
a IN. New Works. Seventh infantry
regiment was on its way To the
Jersey City ferry TO entrain for the
trip TO the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27

NiANTiC. Conn. June 2T.-~Thc
Connecticut troops. after being de.
layed the entire night BY lack OF IA.
cilitles for moving. began entrain.
Ing at 6 n IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-27
JERSEY TROOPS OFF

CAMP FIELDER. sEAGlRT. y. J..
June s7.--Ali 81 New Jerseys quota
OF militia summoned 10 the border
IL en- route. tho last trainload hay.
InE left the mobilization grounds
here at 4 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
She Was Heavy With the Fat Which
 Rolls and Bulges.

himself. Somehow, recently. he had acquired an urgent impulse to clean Vedder court
 He turned in at one of the largest and most uninviting of the rickety stairways. He skipped. with a prac- ticed tread, the broken third step, and made mental note to once more take up, with the property committee, the battle of minor repairs. He stopped at the third landing, and knocked at dark door. whereupCn a petulant voice told him to come in. The petulant voice came from a woman who sat in a broken rockered chair, with one leg held stiffly in front of her. She was heavy with the fat which rolls and buiges. and au empty beer pail, on which the froth had dried. sat by her side. On the rickety bed lay a man prcpped on one elbow, who had been unshaven for days, so that his sandy beard made a sort of layer on his square face. The man sat up at once. He was a trine undersized, but broad shouldered and short-necked, and had enormous red hands.
 How are you today. Mrs. Rogers" asked the rector, sitting on backless and bottomless chair, with his hat on his knees, and holding himself small. with an unconscious instinct to not let anything touch him.
 No better" replied the woman, making her voice weak. I'll never know a well day again. The good Lord has seen fit to aflict me. l ain't say ing anything. but it ain't fair
 Rev. Smith Boyd could not resist Q -lirHt cnuiracti-u cc E hrC--- Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
CHATTER xv.
The Rectcr Knows.

Rev. Smith Boyd came down to breakfast with a more or less hollow look in his face, and his mother, in- specting him keenly. poured his coffee immediately. There was the trace of twinkle in her eyes, which were nevertheless extremely solicitous.
 How is your head?" she inquired.
 Rev. Smith Boyd dutifully withdrew his mind from elsewhere, to consider that proposition justly. All right, thank you," he decided, and he fell into exactly such a state of melan- choly, trifing with his grapefruit, as Mrs. Boyd wished to test She fo- cused her keen eyes on him micro scopically.
 Miss Sargent is coming back to- night; on the six-ten train"
 There was a clatter in Rev. Smith Boyd's service plate. He had been awkward with his spoon, and dropped 1t.
 That is delightful news" he re- turned with frank enthusiasm which was depressing to his mother
 Mrs. Boyd had nothing more to say, She watched her son Tod start vigor- ously at his grapefruit, with a vi vacity which seemed to indicate that he might finish with the rind. He drew his eggs energetically toward him. buttered a slice of toast. and fin ished his breakfast Suddenly he looked at his watch.
 '1 have an extremely busy day be fore me-" he told her briskly, and feel ing to see if he had supplied himself with handkerchiefs, he kissed his mother. and was gone without another word about Gaill She could have shaken him in her disappointment. What was the matter with Tod?
 Rev. Smith Boyd sang as he went out of the door. not a tune or any set musical form. but a mere unconscious testing of his voice. It was quite un- usual for him to sing on the way to Vedder court for he devoted his time to this portion of his duties because he was a Christian. He had sympa- thy, more than enough. and he both understood and pitied the people of Vedder court but il sniLe Of all his
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

mopping his brow with bent lore finger. while he picked out place to begin.
 "Nothin' doing!" announced Mfr. Rogers. aflame with the dignity of an outraged householder. Goodnight" !" and he advanced warning step.
 The wide-set sanitary policeman paused in his survey long enough to wag thick foreAnger at the outraged householder.
 Don't start anything" he advised. There's some tough mugs in this block, but you go down to the places I've been, and you'll find that they're all clean"
 With these few simple remarks, he turned his back indifferently to MT. Rogers, and, catching hold of the car pet in the corner with his fingers, he lifted it up by the roots.
 There's no use buckin' the govern ment." Mir. Rogers decided. after a critical study of the sanitary police mans back, which was extremely i'm pressive. Its a government of the rich for the rich. Has a poor man got any show? I'm capable station ary engineer. All I ask is a chance to work-at my trade" This by an afterthought. If you'll give me two dollars to tide me over"
 Rev. Smith Boyd stepped out of the Uav of fha capfforv poIicarnan opd then stepped out of the door.
 And you call yourself minister of the Gospeli" Mir Rogers yelled after him.
 That was a sample of the mornings work. and Rev. Smith Boyd felt more and more. as he neared luncheon time. that he merited some consideration, if only for the weight of the cross he bore. There were worse incidents than the abuse of men like Rogers; there were the hideous sick to see, and the genuinely distressed to com fort, and depthless misery to relieve; and any day in Vedder court was a terrific drain. both upon his sympa- luACo anu HIS pCA SOildl pOChct
 He felt. that this was an exception ally long day.
 Home in a hurry at twelve-thirty. A scrub, complete change of every thing. and general feeling that he should have been sterilized and baked as well. Luncheon with the mother who saw what a long day this was, then a far different type of calls; in a sedate black car this time. up along the avenue, and in and out of the clean side streets. where there was little danger of having a tire pune tured by a wanton knife. as so often happened in Vedder court.
 Away to Vedder court again. dis missing his car at the door Of Temple mission. and walking inside, out of range of the leers of those senile old buildings, but not out of the range of the peculiar spirit of Vedder court, which manifested itself most clearly to the olfactory sense.
 (TO be cOntinuedJ