davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
prob.e. Notice.


Office of the clerk Of the District
court, state or Iowa, Marshall coun-
~, SIS. District court, October term,
A. D., 1916.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
il Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county,
at 9 o'clock a. M, on the 18th day OF
November. 1916 to attend the proof OF
and probating an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last will and
testament Of G. W. Calhoun, late OF
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause II any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the District court, this 10th day
Ct October, A. D.. 1916.
[Seall 8. H. REILLY.
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

controversy presents q direct confiict
between belligerent and neutral rights.
The problem. as seen here. IL to deter
mine to what extent the United States
should so in defense Of it's rights A. a
neutral. in the knowledge that these
rights are in direct conflict with the
belligerent rights of Great Britain and
France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
New York Produce.

New 1OEh, OCl, 10.
Butter-Firm; receipts, $500 tubs;
creamery specials 35l2 q36.
Cheese-Easier; receipts, 1909 box
es state whole milk special. white or
colored, 21421A; average fancy. 20h
d20a.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, s,S45 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, $50 80;
extra tirsts. S5@S7; f1rsts, 32@a4: Sec
onds, 29a31; nearby hennery white.
So $50.
Poultry-Alive. uncertain, no prices
settled: dressed firm; chickens. 800
So; fowls, 1894; turkeys, % d35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Kansas City Cash Grain,

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Oct. 16.
Wheat-No. red 1.57@1,5s; No, )
red, 1.50@1.59; No. 4 red, l.52 a 1856;
No. hard, Isl a 1.65; No. 3 hard, 1.56
@165; No. hard, 1.52 @1.54.
Corn-No. >, S44S51a: No. 3, So; No.
4, S4; No. white. S5Gs6; No. white.
So; No. white, S4; No. , yellow, $50
81; No. 3 yellow, S5GS6; NO. yellow,
S4QS5.
Oats-No, =, i6Q41& No. 3, 454i6;
No. 4, 4S@45; No. white. Az; No.
white, 46ic; No. white, 45@46.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

Here's the noiseless rooster fitted
with a silencer not of the Maxim
variety. He's the property OF an in
genious resident of New York
suburb. This man was disturbed not
only by the growing of chanticleer, but
also by the complaints Of neighbors.
He knew that the rooster could not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

crow unless he lifted his head to gaze
defiance upon the world" So he de-
vised the harness shown in the pic
ture. Results, chanticleer can not
crow, his owners matutinal rest is un-
disturbed and the neighbors' wrath is
appeased. The harness does not In
tsrfere with the rooster's feeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Chicago Produce.

"a chicago PRODUCE.
Chicago. Octt. Is
Butter-Steady: creamery. 30d341a.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1856 cases;
at mark cases included, 221a 02915
ordinary frsts, 2S1s @291a; firsts, 30Ia "a
81.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. II;
springs, Il.
Pork-cash, $3.50; December, $3.50:
January. 1880.
Lard-Cash, 15.27i2; December, 144O:
January, 13.721s.
Ribs-Cash. 1922 a14oo; October
1927: January. 12121s.
Rye-No. 2, l.25@1251s.
Barley-73m114.
Timothy-3.50@5
Cloyer-11.0O@150O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Nayer Too Late.

At an evening party a married wom-
an was entertaining the ssembled
company with an account of the way
she and her husband had memorialized
their first quarrel. When they made II
up the husband planted tree in men,
DRY of it.
IF we only had done that" whis-
pered another woman to her husband
we might have had whole avenue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. l6.-Potatoes-Stea
receipts. ninety cars
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. .1.2o@ 1.30
Minnesota and Dakota whites. 1.20 a 80
\ Wisconsin and Michigan
whites ..... 1.05M1 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

The manufacture of oil from birch
bark is becoming an important indus
try of the southern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
CHICAGO Live stock,

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Cattle--Estimate
receipts for today, $4,000; market weak.
Native beef steers. ....... S.5O@11.00
Western steers ~; ..... 6I09 9.25
Stockers and feeders ...... 400 1855
Cows and heifers ........ 1900 $40
Calves .....,.... ,.......... 7.0o@11.5o
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: market active. early decline OF
Is to 25 cents partly regained
Bulk of sales l..s.'.s.. s. $50, $3.50 $50
Light .i...Ss.4x. ~. sS5d9.S0
Mixed ! sssaa ......... 9.05I1000
Heavy ....5..........s .....-4 5000 9.25
Rough .'......... ........... q. 600 9.15
Pigs .......... ......... $500 SIS
Sheep-IEstimated receipts for today
$4,000: market firm.
wethers ....... ......... $500 SIS
Native lambs ............. 7.75@10.45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Chicago Grsin Closs.

Chicago, Ill, Oct 1S.
Wheat-No. 3 red, 1.57@16s: No. 3
red. l52 @1.67A; No. Ahard, 1eo@l. 90;
No. 3 hard, 1.55 @1.so.
corn-No. 3 yellow. soA 1slA: No.
8 white, 1914: No. 4 yellow, SsG 9ssha.
oats-No. 8 white 4s94sA; stand
ard. 4SA@47A,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. Oct is.
wheat--No. Manitoba 15s Adj: No.
y Manitoba, los I'd; No. 3 Manitoba. las
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
st. Louis, Oct. 16.
Corn--No. .. IS: No. 8. ST; No. .
white. SS@SS1a; No. 8 white, IS; No. :
yellow, SS@S9; No. 3 yellow, SSqSS1a
Oats-No. ?, 47laQ4S; No. ? white,
47la@4S: No. 5 white, 46@46k; stand
ard, 471a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

Color blindness is believed to be
much more common in men than In
women.
Dollar day tomorrow Levins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices,

\ --.---" CUICdSU, UCt. 10.
Wheat-December opened at 1878
highest 1884; lowest 1874; closed
1.572; May, opened at l57A: closed
1.5IA.
Con-December. opened at 7sX;
highest T1s; lowest 1875; closed 7sA
May, opened at 1888: closed 7sA.
Oats-December. opened at 47Ts
highest 4sb: lowest 47A; closed
.zfA; May. opened at 51h; closed
60&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

l1lad; No. = hard winter, las I'd.
Corn--New American mixed, los lid.
F'lour-Winter patent. AIS.
Hops-In London, Pacific coast, 6 4
l5S to E5 los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

storm centers. The Pacific coast Y
freest from them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
4DVlNG[ SCORED
N WHEAT MARKET
tlc&4TNESs OF WORLDS SHIP.
i
i -MENTs HAS BuLLIsH EFFECT
ON TRADING.
INCREASE IN WHEAT
#
h ON OCEAN TRANSPORT

'..ains Tending TO Delay Huskins Cause
!, Increase in Corn Values, But Pur.
! ehasers OF Oats Are Inclined to un-
!, load Corn-oats eSem to Follow Ae-
! ton Of Corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
The Cottage Hill.
Stock Farm

= located one fourth mile east, and
ono and one-fourth miles south OF
Emerson, Iowa, on the main line OF the
G. b. q Q. r. r.. - miles east OF Coun-
oil Bluffs. Iowa. It contains 200 acres
Of gently rolling land. It 10 fenced hog
| tight with American galvanized wire.
have spent seventeen years in build
Ing up this farm to it, present high
state Of cultivation and convenience.
Owing to an accidental injury am UNI
able to care for the place properly and
so am putting 1t on the market. One
third cash down. and the balance on
time 70 suit purchaser ct five (S) per
cent interest per annum.
This 10 undoubtedly one Of the best
equipped stock and grain farms In iowa
and has been built up and equipped to
where It win be money maker for
whoever gets 1t. We know Of no farm
in Iowa In higher state Of cultivation.
and it's location IL ideal. II you are
looking for really good farm, you
can't afford to pass this up without Wis
iting It.
Address me at Emerson, Iowa, Box
IA.
EsNsT DRAHEIM, sR.,
Emerson, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Daily Grain Letter.


lFrom Lamson Bros. & Co., 203 Ma
sonic Temple; Phone 1871
Chicago, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOLDERS have been the principal sellers
of wheat today while the buying has
been attributed largely to shorts and
20 seaboard exporters. The principal
bull feature was an official estimate Of
the Canadian crop Of 100000 bush
els or considerably less than half the
final yield OF a year ago. Todays SELL
ing was largely due to a lack Of spec
nlatdve interest and to reports Of
heavy Accommodations at Buffalo.
Corn-fhe December delivery ruled
strong because Of demand from ex-
porteHs. May was easier because large
lines Of that future were sold against
purchases Of May oats by traders who
have had profitable spread. Three
cars Of Now white corn here today
from the southern part Of the state
graded number and sold at fancy
prices. Tho high prices obtaining for
corn are resulting IN . large tall move
men4 Of new corn
Oaks-The primary movement con-
tinues large and the heavy accumula-
ton at oil markets. particularly at
Chicago a1e a drag on tho FIGURES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

A Chicago, Oct 1S--Lightness Of
tgorlds shipments had q bullish effect
oday on wheat and so too did an in
.,rease tn the amount of wheat on ocean
entina continued and spring crop re-
1eIpts on both sides OF the Canadian
Cine were small. Opening prices here.
yhich ranged from y to cent higher
with December at s1.577s to s1.5sA. and
Lay at s1.5T7s to s1-5s. were followed
~ reaction but then another upturn
Later the market eased off because
If large increase Of the United
states visible supply total. The close
was unsettled at g to Is decline, with
december and May both at 1.57A.
Il Corn.
Rains that would delay husking lifted
,he corn market. On the other hand
there was considerable selling by pur-
shasers Of oats. After opening a shade
% IL and 4 cent off. prices scored
slight gains all around.
Later prices receded with wheat.
The close was nervous at u and y to
" net decline.
Oats.
Oats seemed to be governed by corn.
Changes in quotations were insignifi-
ant
Provisions.
Belgium relief orders put frmness
INTO provisions. Weakness Of hogs was
gnored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Rance Of Prices.

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor G. Patton, grain
nechants, over % East Main street,
Phone So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Representative Cattle Sales.

sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
A ROMANCE OF BAGDAD.
Peculiar Story of Maxim Pasha and an
Armenian Beauty.

a remarkable tale Of NaZim Pasha,
the commander in chief of the Turkish
armies against Bulgaria in the Balkan
war, Is told by Sir William Willcocks,
X. G.. NJ. c., In an article in Black
woods Magazine:
after Nazim Pasha became wall of
Bagdad there lived In one of the best
houses In the place an Armenian girl
of eighteen, who was very pretty. very
wealthy and an orphan. All the young
ArmcnianS In the Turkish empire were
eager suitors for her hand, but she
would have none of them. The wall
invited her to his palace and told her
that in her unprotected condition she
might get into trouble, but that II she
were to marry II countryman OF hers In
his household she would have both Il
sterling husband and his own protec-
ton. She accepted, but on reaching
her home sent the nazim word that she
preferred remaining single.
"'You shall remain single for life"
SAID the wall. ana put II GORDON OF sol
dicrs round her house, which prevent
cd her from leaving It,
"Shc escaped to the French convent
one day. dressed as n French nun, and
the Gordon of soldiers moved to her
new residence. After some delay she
escaped us French monk, took refuge
on I.ynch's boat and sailed for Basra
under the British flag. Boats fun OF
soldiers surrounded the steamer at
Basra, but the girl ran across the
deck, jumped into the Russian con
suls boat and took refuge under The
Russian flag. The consul saw her safe
ly on to the British India steamer, and
she descended at BuShre. in Persia.
mot many months aftcrward Nazill
Pasha himself was deposcd and order
cd to return to ConStantlnoplc. He rc
turned there finally aud was, as we al
know. murdered 10y the Young Turks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
GOVERNOR GATES
NOW CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE
Announces That He is Willing to
Be Voted For
HIS STATEMENT IS SHORT
Says He Is Convinced That Requests
Represent Honest Wish of Con-
siderable Number Of Voters.

St. Albans, July 1S.-The Messen-
ger has received today the following
communication from Gov. Charles w.
Gates announcing his candidacy for
election to the United States Senate;
Numerous requests have come to
me during the last few months and
especially during the last two weeks,
that | become a candidate for the Of
fee of United States senator.
Until recently | have not been in
clined to treat these requests ser
iously, but having become satisfied
that they represent the honest wish
of considerable number OF voters
in different parts of the state | have,
after careful consideration, decided
to allow my name to appear on the bal
lot at the coming primary election as
a Republican candidate for United
States senator.
81 shall appreciate the support OF
all those who have confidence in my
integrity of purpose, and who feel
that !, if nominated and elected
would credtably represent Vermont
in the United States Senate.
Charles w. Gates.
Franklin, July 10, 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
PLAYGROUND Notes

The girls are taking a great interest
in the hand work, Many useful and
pretty things are being made much to
the delight of the girls.
In the baseball game between the
girls and the Playground Midgets the
girls succeeded in giving the boys u
trouncing by the score Il to 6.
The giant stride is becoming more
popular every day and If you want to
fly in the air just get on and spread
your wings.
The girls and boys are learning
many new games on the playground.
Pinch o and Black and White will be
taught to day. Tomorrow kick ball
and playground football will be on the
program,
Friday afternoon the Playground
All stars will meet the All Stars from
Camp lllium on the playground. IN
the evening u theatre party for both
teams will be given. There Is fast
team Mt the camp this year and CAM
Director Granger assures a fast game
Try outs Tor the playground All stars
will be on Wednesday and Thursday
evening at Gas on the playground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
MOTION PICTURES IN BRAZIL,
They Have Some Curious Rules In the
Theaters That Show Them.

South America is fast becoming a
paradise for the motion picture the
ater, but some curious rules prevail.
For example, the best motion picture
thcaters in Rio de Janeiro do not allow
patrons to drop in or out at will. A
film Is advertised 10 begin at certain
hour of the afternoon or evening. At
the appointed time doors are closed, or
in most cases a heavy and highly
decorated curtain is dropped, and the
show in the auditorium begins its func-
tons.
A rather novel arrangement, also
noted in other Brazilian cities, is the
waiting lobby Immediately in front Of
the entrance proper. After purchasing
a ticket the patron enters the lobby or
corridor. takes a comfortable seat and
waits until the termination Of the first
section of the play the time of which
may be few minutes or half an hour
While waiting one may listen TO the
band of music, which may hc heard
equally well by those within the lob
by or in the audience.
At times the crowds become congest-
cd and all the lobby seats are occupied.
In such cases the ticket seller with
holds further admissions. and the
crowd remains upon the street. but the
brilliant electric lights If night and
the music Of the band continue to
swell the number Of waiting patrons.
The night is the most popular hour
for the crowds, as at that time the
whole family turns ont, and every one
who can afford an automobile presses
| 1t into service. At one Of The best mo-
ton pictures in Buenos Aires writer
counted more than 200 machines
drawn up in lines awaiting the closing
of only an average attraction. The
hour was near midnight, and about as
much ceremony was observed as If the
finest opera company had been tht
star performers. .-Argonaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
SEARCHING PlRIY
| IN WOODS FINDS
LOST BOYS
Marshall Clark and Chester Donald
Went to Sucker Pond
EXPECTED BACK SUNDAY NIGHT
Failed to Return and Anxious Par
ents Feared for Safety-Were Found
Near Manchester. [

The two boys, who have been miss
ing since Sunday night and were sup
posed to be lost in the woods, were
found this noon near Manchester.
The boys are Crester Donald, aged
16, son Of James Donald blacksmith
in the employ OF l.. II. Rgss, and Mar
shall Clark, IA, son of William C.
Clark OF Grove street and employed at
the mill Of the H. L. Bradford COM
pany. The Clark boy, although
younger, is the larger OF the two.
When the boys left home they in
formed their parents that they had
planned tc pass the night at the tepee,
the canvass shelter put up three years
ago near the west shole of Sucker
pond They carried blankets and q
small stock of provisions.
Instead of passing the night at the
tepee, the boys are supposed to have
forced the door into Camp Comash, the
two story cabin of an organization
largely composed of employees at the
machine shops of the Charles Cooper
estate. N order to get into the build
iAr II Noo ictCESdl1 w NllIuD VI
the poles Of the piazza and cut way
through the piazza door. After maxi
ing holes in the panels it was possible
to lift the bar which held the door.
The entering of the cabin was dis
| covered Sunday forenoon by Edward
Hurley, one of the members of the CO.
mash association who had walked to
the pond for days fishing. When
| he arrived at the camp he noticed that
| a pair of oars were missing and about
half an hour later the boys came in
from the pond with the boat and the
missing oars.
| While waiting for them to return
with the boat, Mr. Hurley decided to
give the boys good talking to and
when the youngsters put in an appear
ance he scolded them severely. The
onald boy, who did most of the talk
ing, expressed a willingness to ar
range a settlement and was told that
he must see John p Morrissey, the
president of the association. About
II O'Clock, after inquiring the way to
the road leading from Pownal to Hart
wellyille, the boys left camp.
| Laurence Griswold, who was on the
Sucker pond road Sunday afternoon.
is positive that he saw the two boys
near the reservoir and spoke to them.
His statement and that of Mr.. Hurley
led to the baief that the boys were
so upset when they realized that they
had caused damage to the property of
tthe Comash association that they
dreaded to return home.
The boys were found by party com
posed OF Rev. p. H. Dow, c. II. Mead
w. c. Clark and Laurence Griswold
These men started out this morning
in Mr. Dow's auto and got track of the
boys on the east road and followed the
trail nearly to Manchester.
The boys didn't have much to say
coming home. II appears they were
scared by what they had done al
Camash and didn't dare come home.
They crossed east of the village
Sunday night and travelled north some
times in the road and sometimes il
the fields and woods. They got foot
from farmhouses, but were tired ant
hungry when overtaken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
THAT SUNBURN.
How TO Cure This Ache of All Thin
Skins.

Sunburn is often extremely painful.
In many cases where girl has been
out in tie sun practically all day the
skin blisters and causes very real suf-
fering. 1t is wise girl who knows
how 10 care for her own suuburn, for
she will save herself good bit Of pain
10y d0ctorins it at once
When you return to the house after o
day in the open and find Your arms,
neck and face all rose colored from thu
sun don't stop 80 question why, but
start IN treating it mt once. The burn
never hurts the lirst day, and some
times it does no. the second day, but
you will certainly get it the third un-
less you are very careful. Don't wat
until the skin begins to itch and smart
before you put on cscam, bui at the
first sign Of rose cOl0r'Thcre white usU-
ally is start your doctoring mt once.
Cocoa butter is excellent to take the
sting out Of sunburn, and witch hazel
cream is another Gnc eNollicnt. Rub
either one in well at the first appear
ancc of the burn and then again the
next day, ana you will not be bothered
50 much 10y the pain and itch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
ADAMS CHILDREN BURNED
Tried to Build a Fire by Using
Kerosene.

I'm accident that will undoubtedly
result in double fatality happened
at Adams yesterday. Yyonne, nine,
and Bertha, six, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avarice Clairmont of Enter.
prise street, were so badly burned at
545 yesterday afternoon that at 10
O'Clock the doctor who attended, said
that Yyonne would not live more
than few hours and that there was
no hope for Bertha. The children We're
burned by an explosion of kerosene
can from which they were pouring oil
into the stove to make a fire and boil
water before their parents arrived
from the factory in which they are
employed
The bottom of the can was blown
out and the ignited oil was spilled
over the children Four-hfths of the
body of the elder child was burned
and half of the body of Bertha. When
the children caught fire they started
to run to the home of their grand
mother, about l50 yards away. The
elder was met by her grandfather ant
he put his coat about the child t
smother the flames. Her hair wa,
burned Off and her face so badl,
burned that her grandfather did no
know who she was until neighbo
told him. The other child had onl,
run short distance when neighbor
went to her assistance. The parent
when they arrived and learned of Tn
accident, were both prostrated.