davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
To Honor E. F. Colladay.

dinner in honor Of z. F. Colladay
former chairman Of the membership
committee of the Washington Board OF
Trade, will be given by the committee ir
the Continental Hotel tonight Charlie.
F. Crane. present chairman of the com,
mittee. will preside and will introduc,
e. c. Brandenburs, president of the
board. who will act as toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

1t has been estimated by the United
states Geological Survey that North
Dakota contains ss7. 900 900 short
tons of ignite In beds more than
three feet thick
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Wars 10 xAKE Ioor.
r~stss- o.-p..y Ask p>sv-A~-s~s
TO Circle c. A. n. ssns~e.

The cspltsi Traction Company yssfsr-
day applied to the Public Utilities Gem
mission for permission TO construct .
sinsle-track loop around the O. A r.
statue at seventh street and Pennsx1-
vAnis avenue northwest
The company tells the commission n
believes better service could be furnfsA16
with ssch a loop. whicn would provide .
downtown terminal for seventh street
c4rs-
Similar request WAS made by the coas-
pany several months ago in conneokton
with the proposed extension of new line
In Seventeenth. I and n streets north
west Aithoush that reooest was turned
down. the company states the loop could
te established at seventh street regard
lees Of extensions
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
TO APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
Com mmissioners VIII Take Up Dis
trict Measures at Meeting Today.

The Commissioners will appear before
the judiciary subcommittee of the House
District Comittee at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to take UP a number af District
measures.
The recommendation OF the Commits
sioners for a reorganization of the Board
of Charities and the bill providing for
the transfer of the power of appoint
ing the recorder Of deeds from the Presi-
dent Of the United States to the Com
nissioners will probably be considered.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Answers to Queries.

Auburn: do not advise the use of
henna or any hair dye or stain. for
the reason that II must be employed
continually; otherwise the hair looks
worse than 1t did before. This con-
slant use OF a dye or stain eventually
ruins what hair you have Why not
wear Transformation and save your
hair?
Elderly: Try this lotion for wrinkles:
Tannin. l ounce; rosewater. ounces;
giycerin. ounces. Rube into the
wrinkles in a direction opposite that
in which they are formed. Use twice
daily.
Icorgrixht MAJ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

mail and express auto. trsverssnr tn
wilds of Colorado has a bzndit-proof case
In the rear for vsluables.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

| Oh
| WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO..
! lsoo Fourteenth st.
[ Phone North lSS2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

we'll known residents Of this city but
since then Of KAnawha, announce the
birth of a son at the city hospital.
Grinneil has Just annexed two new
families. Frank Cass leaves his farm
in Rock Creek township and takes
residence at 1422 Spencer street. Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Gibbons. with their
little baby come from Spokane Wash,
where they have been located for sew
eral months to make q new home In
Grinnell, arriving here On Sunday last.
There was a great reunion at the
William Zirbel home in this city on
Sunday last as the following list OF
visiting relatives shows: \. G, Ilrbel
and family of Scott township: j. b.
Zirbel and family, James Dunus and
family Mrs Ida Mcclure and son. and
l.. +. Zirbel and family. all from Nal
com; II. r. Zirbel and family. of Mon
teZuma Mrs. f.. r. Zirbel and dauSh-
ter, Nadine, Of Storm Lake; {. e.
Zirbel and family of Ewart vicinity,
William Mollison and family. Carl Cir
bel and family and Albert Zirbel, all
of Montezuma. TWO only OF the near
relatives could not be present. c. A.
Zirhel of st Paul and l.. = IirhPl OF
Storm Lake.
Nell & Momyer. OF New Sharon,
have traded their elevator To Henry
McVeigh for his farm OF $40 acres we'll
improved, IN North Dakota. Mr.. Nc
Weigh takes charge of the elevator al
once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costs Very Little and Easily Made,
hut n Remarkably Effective.

' e. =. . =
You'll never really know what 2 fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous homemade remedy
You not only save 81 40 compared with
the ready made kind, but you, Will also
have . more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t overcomes the
usual coughs, thrpat or chest colds IN
"a hours relieves even whooping cough
au at aa ounces Of Pins1 $50 cents
WORTH from any good drug store, pour
il into pint bottle and NIL the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
Here YOU have fuii p,nt-a Iamly
supply--of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-et z cost 81
only 81 cents or less. II never spoi!s.
by f tSis rI plepasa mt tasting cough syrup
thsn sny other = remedy. Il quickly
ioosens : dry, hoarse OF tight cough.
heals the infiamed membranes that line
tie throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
iief comes almost Immediately. Spleen
ana for throat tickle, hoarsenese, bron-
chitie. Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pipe extract,
eombined with gnaiacoi aud has been
used for generations for throat ana
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment BY ssking your
drureist Tor 141z ounces Of Pinex" with
mi diYections, and don't accept any
thing e1se, a guarantee OF absolute At
igfactiOn or money prOmptiy IeiuHHSu,
49, With this preparation. The Ftncx
CO.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
the Imperial cafe. the Palace billiard
hall, the Monroe hotel annex, and
other adjacent buildings

the Imperial cafe, the Palace billiard
hall, the Monroe hotel annex, and
other adjacent buildings
The total loss will amount to about
$4,000. the National Clothing Com :
pany being the heaviest loser
Homer Woofter and wife had apart
ments on the second floor of the build
ing and escaped in their night cloth
ing being unable to stop for their
clothes, since the flames were almost
upon them Other roomers who. ha1
sleeping apartments in the building
were forced to fee in their night
clothing, and barely escaped with
their lives. The losers:
The National Clothing Company
loses clothing stock of $500 with an
insurance of si,50o.
The Nese- Peterson building which
housed the clothing company, loss Is
$1,000 fully insured,
Imperial Cafe. loss 5000; insura !ce
$4,000
Palace billiard hall, smoke and water
loss $1,000. fully insured,
The Monroe Hotel annex loss is
$500 which is insured.
The household goods belon.;t rg TO
Mr.. woofter and other occupants o,
the building were not insured ara are
complete loss.
The National Clothing Company
store is located on North Clinton
street one-half block off the north
west corner of the square.
The fire boys made brave tight
and after several hours had the IRE
under control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican,
Grinnell, Dec 28.-Mr. W. o. Will
Iard's daughter. Miss Ruth Willard,
came from her work in Minneapolis to
spend the holidays at the old nome.
Gordon Granger Post, G. A. r., and
Gordon Granger Women's Relief Corps
have planned for a joint installation Of
officers on the afternoon of Saturday.
Jan G. beginning at 2:30.
Rev and Mrs. w. P. Stoddard are ex-
pectin- their son and his wife and
BABY, NJ. and Mrs. Irving Stoddard.
here for a visit They come from
Olympia, Wash, and stopped on their
way to visit the parents OF Mrs. Stod-
dard in Boise, Idaho.
Floyd Hedge, a Grinnell boy who is
now manager Of the branch house of
the Overland Auto Company located at
Hannibal Mo, Is in Grinnell to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. w. e. Squire is happy in the
company of her son, Ed Squire, who
has been teaching in the University OF
Illinois and comes home for the ho'i-
day vacation.
After three weeks Of visiting in this
city at the home Of Mrs. Saul Coplson.
her daughter, Mrs. F. f. Coulson, with
her husband and baby, have gone on 10
Florida to spend the winter and, il
they like the conditions. to locate there
permanently. They came here from
Kemmerer, Wyo.
Mr. H. r. Ritter has had visit from
his cousin. Andrew Hull, whose home is
near San Francisco, and who went from
here to visit relatives in Newton, plan
ming to return to his western home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ 3. Quire, former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls.
Fire thought to have started from
hot box around a pulley connecting a
milking machine to an engine, destroy
ed large barn on the Beaver Valley
Stock Farm. three miles northwest of
here, early Sunday. The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $1,000. Eighty
tons of hay, and several tons of ground
feed were consumed in. the flames. All
live stock, machinery. etc, was saved
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance. DR.. Kayne, of Chicago, owner If
the farm, stated today that the barn
would be rebuilt as soon as possible.
Waterloo.
Richard Unen, aged 20. OF Galveston,
Tex. died at midnight in cell at the
city Jail, d victim of delirum trenIens.
Unen was arrested Saturday night
when police raided a restaurant oper-
ated by Curley Shields at 6l9 CONNER
cial street in search Of booze. Unen,
who was employed al the restaurant as
cook and a waiter, was taken into GUS
tody on suspicion of having sold liquor
illegally. Early Sunday morning he
became delirious, and from that time
on until his death he was a prey TO ev-
cry fear and within imaginable. He re-
fused food and rest
Urbana.
The 3-months- old baby girl Of MI
and Mrs. Flva Sawyer, farm residents
near Urbana, was killed at II o'clock
Saturday evening when the Sawyer
automobile slipped from the road and
overturned in a ditch. The accident
occurred near the interurban station in
Urbana, as the Sawyer family was re-
turning home from Christmas tree
program. Mr. Sawyer was driving and
with him in the machine were his wife
and three children. The two older chill
dren were not injured and Mrs. Sawyer
escaped with a few minor bruises Mr..
Sawyer was slightly injured.
Fort Dodge.
The will of James Bass. of Dayton,
involving an estate OF $4,000. was
probated Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Bass, the second wife. received q
cash allowance in settlement Of her ac-
ton to set aside a prepuptial agree
ment which she claimed was signed in
a Boone livery barn fifteen minutes be-
fore Mr.. Bass secured license to mar
ry her. She claimed that she did not
know what she was signing. Mrs. Adj
die Bragg, a daughter who was cut of
with only $50 beauest from her IA
Their, contested the will but withdrew
her contest when the other heirs con-
scented to settlement with her The
will left the property to eight other
sons and daughters OF the decedent
Mrs. Anna Bass was Mr.. Bass second
wife and is the stepmother Of the eight
major legatees. The estate consists OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

. " : s t ~
In the District court Of Iowa in and
ar Marshall county January term,
al7.
)seph Carson. William James Carson,
Mary Haynes, Bessie Haynes, Edna
Haynes, Ira Haynes, Elmer Haynes.
Winnie James, Elizabeth Anthony,
Roy Anthony, Bruce Carson, minor;
Osa Carson, minor byDasie Carson,
their mother and next friend;
Martha ChenoWeth, formerly Martha
Carson, plaintiffs.
W.. q. Az II -
I'm. ID. Ingledue, Henry Hall. Chas.
H. Ransom, Charles & H. Ransom.
John b. Lee, Jno. B. Lee, Elvira p.
:. Lee, Eliza B. Lee, VIM. C.. Smith,
william G. Smith, Johial Garter, Mrs.
Johial Carter, John c. Robins. John
C. Robbins, Joseph 4. La Plant, Y =.
La Plant. Charles 7. La Plant, G, =.
La Plant, Geo. z. Hall, George p.
Hall, and the known or unknown
heirs. spouses. minors or insane per-
sons, claiming by. thru or under
said persons above named, or either
or any Of said persons. and all per-
sons interested or concerned In the
southeast quarter Of section eight
(s) and the west half OF the south
west quarter OF section nine 90 all
in township eighty-four {sl), north
range nineteen (1s) west Of the 9TH
p. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa, and
particularly all unknown claimants
y OF said real estate or any part there
Of, by, through or under the persons
4 above named or either OF them,
either a. heir. beneficiary. grantee,
assignee, creditor. spouses, SURVIVING
Z spouse, or in any other capacity
whether sane. Insane minor or under
( any other disability; defendants.
To the obeve named defendants, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

e Lincoln Highway Associa tioh,l
spent in repairs and maintenance.
Pennsylvania maintains her section or
the Lincoln Highway at more expense
and with greater care than is possibly
the case in any other state, fifteen men
constantly inspecting the route, nearly
400 miles and reporting needed repairs.
They cost more than S193,000 in 1916.
During the past year contracts We're
let in Ohio for permanent road building
on the Lincoln Highway alone in the
ten counties thru which the Lincoln
Highway passes, totaling s775,000, this
exclusive of Lincoln way paving in the
many cities on the route.
In the state Of Indiana road con-
struction Is entirely up to the counties,
there being no state highway depart
ment. The progress Of the work there
is, therefore, particularly notable. That
done on the Lincoln Highway cost a
sum in excess Of 100000 Figures Of
this kind indicate how the farmers Of
the middle west look upon the Lincoln
Highway.
The incomplete records Of expendi-
ture on the Lincoln Highway in Illinois
for 1915 total s335,so0. The counties Of
Iowa at present are not allowed to
bond for the purpose Of road construc-
ton. Consequently hard surfaced i'm
provement is practically impossible
and none exists on the Lincoln High
way outside municipal limits. Work
in the state has consisted of grading,
draining and maintaining the route
and in dry. weather the Lincoln High
way is a boulevard from the MISSISSIPPI
pi to the Missouri. The bill for the
work ran almost to one million dollars.
including the paving Of city streets in
tegral with the Lincoln Highway.
Reports from Nebraska indicate that
over s367,300 raised largely by the
counties has been expended in Lincoln
Highway improvement and maintenr
ance in 1916 The counties thru which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Auto Kills Livery Business.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Dec. 2S.-The changing
conditions of the day are noted in the
fact that recently J. Z. Harden closed
out his livery equipment because the
call for horse livery did not warrant
the further maintenance of the plant.
This left him with a large building
empty. Part of il he had used for a
garage He has now constructed
new hard wood floor and has converted
the main part of the building into
skating rink. At one time he had
large and profitable horse livery bust
ness housed within the same building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Northern Io,ua Items

500 acres Of land near Dayton and
some cash. The decree signed this aft
ernoon by Judge Wright quoted title
to the land in the defendants in the two
court actions.
Rockwell City.
Christmas day fire, the origin II
which was unknown. destroyed proper
~ valued at approximately $4,000. The
fire started in the S. y. Johnson gro
Gerry and meat market ami spread rap
idly TO the J. II. Bradt building. cccu-
pied by the Charles Cochran Fair store
Both buildings were destroyed. Tine
building in which the fire originated is
owned BY George Thomas. Of Minneap-
oils. The Johnson loss was a total one
except, for Il cash register containing
about $3.50 that was carried out. The
greater part of the Cochran stock was
carried out before the fire spread to
That building. The stock Of The stores
adjoining the Johnson store on the
south were also carried out. Mr.. John
sCa estimates his loss above that coy-
cred 10y insurance a t 5000.
Sioux City.
Federal Inspector w. II. Jones n
rested j. f.. Bl'itton. a painter. on tn
charge Of stealing mail from post ,fin
boxes. During the past week hundred
Of dollars in checks have been missin'
from the mail boxes Of the Secnvit'
National Bank. the collerton. Warfieif
Company and Knapp Il Spencer whole
sale firm. When arrested by Inspector
Jones in the lobby Of the postoffice
Britton had key to the Knapp Il
Spencer mail box, and was about to in
sert it in the lock. 1t was said. 1t Is not
known the exact amount Of checks
taken nor the amount Britton has re-
allied on them. A check for $4,000 be-
longing to one Of the firms is missing
Parks have been notified to stop pay
iI1ent on the check. Britton's alleged
thefts extend eyer 3 weeks time.
Manly.
Carried distance Of 80 feet on thf
cowcatcher of Rock Island passenger
train four members OF the Adolpf
Pleth family narrowly escaped deatf
when the engine on the second sector
of No. SO struck the car north Of thu
stock yards here Sunday afternoon
Elsie Pleth was the only member o.
the family injured and she was taker
to Mason City on special train. Fol,
lowing an examination at the Parl
| hospital 1t was found that her iniuriel
are not serious. Mr.. P1eth and hi
| family had been at the Lnthsrai
church and had started for their hom'
which is located west OF this place
They were driving west short, dis
lance from the stock yards wheh tn
] passenger train turned the curve an
] before the car had passed over tn
track the engine struck the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
Abba Suffers $4,000 Loss in Early
Morning Fire.

Abba. Dec. 2S.--Alb!a suffered big
fire loss Wednesday morning, the
alarm sounding for the first call at
3:15 o'clock.
The fire started in the rear end OF
the National Clothing Company build
ing. and had a big start when dis
covered, the entire rear end of the
building, and almost all of the interior
being in flames.
The fire department made rapid
run to the scene of the fire and were
on the job and working in a very few
minutes; but despite their efforts the
fire spread rapidly, and soon involved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
lev sidewalk; FRACTURED Bone.

ICY 5Fp1"N'N' FF1ItH'S 81 1V'f-'
Special To Times Republican.
Glidden, Dec 2S.-Wnile walking up
town. from his home Tuesday after
noon. David Cuthbertson. aged 12
slipped and fell on the ICY walk. He
sustained fracture Of the thigh bone
He was taken at once to the hospital
at Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

Only One "eRoMo oUlNINE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of r. W. Grove. Cures
Gold in One Day Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

There have been women sailors
among the Films and Norwegians for
many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

the unknown defendants, and !
unknown claimants ofsthe above
scribed land:
You are hereby notified that tt
- now on file. In the office. Of the c
OF the District court. of Iowa, lin
for Marshall county. the verified r
ton OF the above named plant
claiming OF you that they are the o
ers in, fee simple Of the southeast a
ter section eight (s) and the west |
OF the southwest quarter OF sect(
nine (s) all in township eighty q
$50 north range nineteen (19) N
Of the 9Th P. NJ, Marshall conI
Iowa, that they became the Owl
thereof by purchase and by inhe
tarce and as legatees under the will
William Carson. now deceasedS 4
they are informed and believe that
have or make some claim to the
property or portion thereof
plaintiffs aver and claim that any q
claim il junior and inferior to
plaintiffs title and ownership. and
barred by the statute OF iimitati4
tnat the names and residences OF
unknown claimants. referred TO, 1
unknown to the plaintiffs and y
plaintiffs have sought diligently
learn the same, the PLANTING as
relief that the title to said land Z
,quieted and confirmed IN them BY
cree Of this purt that the appat
defects in SAN title. II any such IL
be. be corrected by said decree 1
that you said defendants and unknf
claimants and each Of you be b5
from at any time making any y
adverse to the PLANTING title ~
tic said real property or any part
reference is made to the origina%
ton now on file. No persqn
ment is asked against any
Now unless you appear q
defense thereto at or before
the second day Of the next
term of said court, to DO beg1
held at Marshalltown. lows on
day Of January, 1917, your defa9
be entered and decree - - =
thereon as prayed for IN said pstits
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa
7th day Of December, IA. Dr. 1918.
JOSEPH CARSON.
WILLIAM JAMES CARS,
MARY HAYNES
BESSIE HAYNES,
EDNA HAYNES,
IRA HAYNES,
ELMER HAYNES, WI
WINNIE JAMES, y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Lincoln Highway Development
Shows Great Progress in 1916

Bv A. F. Bment Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
WATER TURNED
on; THREATENED
famine IS
AvERTED

Water started pouring Into
the Volunteer park reservoir
thru the repaired pipe line at 3
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The immediate dangers Of
water famine that threatened
TO leave the city without fire
or sanitary protection we're
sverted by about 80 hours.
BY noon Tuesday, water de-
partment officials announced.
the whole city would be getting
service.
The new staving was Installed
under the direction OF Superintend.
ent YounEs. and the last break
remedied. at ! q. m. Tuesday
II marked the end of n 96-hour
session for the emergency repair
gang. forced 10 work In two feet OF
snow near Noble. % miles from
Seattle.
The danger now lies In the pos.
sibility OF still another break. Each
time the water is let out OF the
pipes, and the air allowed to enter
them, the danger Of break Ia In
creased when the water Is again
to flow.
IT Ia impossible 10 tell whether
the pipe line will stand the flow. -
said Chief Accountant Schunke
But there have been no
reports OF break this morning.
Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
WILSON GIVES UP
continental
ARMY PLAN
HOPES

WASHINGTON. Jan. Rising
opposition TO the administration pre-
paredness program reported exist
ent thruout the nation. was consid.
cred today by President Wilson and
his cabinet.
The president conferred with
Chairman Hay OF the house military
committee ON the subject
II is understood Wilson told Hay
the plan for a big continental army
was apparently doomed. but that
sentiment favors some increase In
the regular army and the increase
OF the militia as reserve army.
In addition 10 making speeches In
support OF his program President
Wilson plans to WELD his personal
influence with congressman TO coun-
teract the antl-preparedness influ-
ence OF former Secretary Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
WOMAN AUTOIST
KILLED BY TRAIN


Mrs. John Hines. Sc. OF Ho.
bart, was instantly killed, and
her son, Thomas Hines. 10.
slightly Injured. wnen their
automobile was run down and
demolished by a light engine
where the Milwaukee railroad
tracks cross the Maple Valley
road. near Msplewood farm.
about 3 o'clock Monday night.
Mrs Hines skull was crushed
Ter son escaped with a small cut
~ the head and bruises The car
vas dragged about 30 feet along
he riRht-or-way.
woman employed at the Maple.
wood farm notified Dr. Il. l.. Dixon,
ieputy coroner who took charge
II Mrs. Hines body. that the engi.
ieer did not blow his whistle until
within a few feet OF the car.
Mrs. Hines. who was the mother
II a large family. was the wife OF
! farmer living at Hobart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

JOLIET. Jan. ti.-After q night
of battling. Joliet police ri day
break had rounded up four prison.
ers who a. midnight escaped from
the prison quarry.
Edward Roebeck. leader. Bob
Fleming and John Fleming were
taken after an automobile posse
met them on the road
Both sides opened fire and more
than 100 shots we're exchanged.
Robcck did not give up until, in