davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
LAND SUIT DECISION.
A. r. InsIedue Wins Legal Controversy
Over Trade.

Over Trade.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 1S.-The trial of the
long drawn out equity case of A. r. In
gledue vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Barn
hart and the Atkins Land Company
was concluded and Judga Mccall made
his decision in favor Mr. Ingledue,
who had sued for possession of the
feed shed property in this city, which
was one of the consideration in land
trade which he made with A. j..
Busick, OF st. Peter, Mimi, in 1914.
Mr.. Ingledue was to take over 116-
acre farm but clause in his contract
gave him an option Of turning it down
after inspection. Busick in turn
traded the feed shed property to the
Atkins Land Company and they in
turn traded the property to c. E. Barn
hart.
Under the decision of the court the
feed shed goes back to Mr.. Ingledue by
the payment of about $500, which MI
Barnhart has put into the property
The other interests in the case. will be
tried out later. Fraud and non-compli-
ance on the part Of Busick was put
up by Mr.. Ingledue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Notice Of Levy Of Street Improvement

Notice Of Levy Of Street Improvement
Tax.
To Whom It May Concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
the following named streets, to-wit:
West Linn street from the west line
Of Second street to the east line Of
Ninth street.
South Ninth street from the north
line of Boone street to the north rail
Of the main line of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railway Company's track.
South Twelfth street from the south
line of Main street to the north line
of Boone street.
East Main street from the end Of the
present pavement between Eighth and
Ninth avenues to the west line Of Linn
creek bridge.
North Tenth street from the north
line of Main street to the south line Of
State street.
East State street from the east line
Of Fifth avenue to the west line Of
Eighth avenue.
West State street from the east hne
Of Twelfth street to the east line Of
Thirteenth street.
West Church street from the west
line Of Ninth street to the east line Of
Twelfth street.
West Boone street from the west line
Of Ninth street to the west line Of
Twelfth street projecting south from
Main street.
Having been ordered graded. curbed
and paved, by the mayor and city
council of the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, within the limits above desig-
mated, and said improvement having
been fully made and completed as or
dered and in according with the terms
OF the contract between the city Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, and Thomas
/ Carey & Sons. Of date the seventeenth
day of June 1915, and the city en-
gineer having prepared and presented
to the mayor and city council cor
rect plat, report and schedule, showing
the total cost Of said Improvement and
proportionate amount of said cost. ac-
cordng Of said several lots. parts or
parcels Of land fronting or abutting on
the above named streets and such
other property according to area as to
include one-half of the privately owned
property between the streets so i'm
proved and the next street, whether
such property privately owned ADULTS
upon said street Improvement or not.
but in no case shall privately owned
property situated more than three
hundred (300) feet distant from the
streets so improved be assessed for any
part Of the cost thereof. within the
! limits above stated In said city. to the
extent that the cost of said improves
ment is by law assessable against said
several lots, tracts and parcels Of real
estate, and that as far as Is practical
! Bile the said plat, report and schedule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

terial market warrant the maximum
Increase. On the basis Of Sioux City's
implement business this increase will
amount to more than $1,000,000.
War Direct Cause.
The situation which contributes to
this advance Is largely the enormous
foreign consumption Of raw materials.
At this time the domestic consumption
including the amount needed for
Canadian export, is at low ebb. Deal
ers assert, however. that the demand
now is five times greater than the sup
ply. Galvanized sheet iron used in the
manufacture Of metal tanks, culverts
and barrels for farm use, formerly sold
in the open market for 21s cents q
pound. has doubled in price. Tank
manufacturers will be forced to make
an advance.
Another factor of a minor nature, yet
apparently destined to be permanent,
is the imposition Of the general west
ern freight rate increase, which will
mean that on the minimum carload
shipments from points east of the Mis-
sissippi river TO points on the Mis-
souri, river will be- a 81 raise in costs
of transportation. This will amount
to about 20 cents on the average hay
stacker. with similar increases on
other machines, according to weight.
This will be passed on to the con-
sumner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

shows the name Of the owner of each
OF said lots, tracts and parcels of land
subject to assessment for a part OF the
cost Of said improvement, and the
mayor and city council having pre-
pared and filed with the city clerk OF
the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa. esti-
mates and q schedule Of the amounts
proposed to be assessed upon each sep
arate lot, tract or parcel Of land,
whether fronting and obutting said
improvement or privately owned prop
erty situated within three hundred
(300) feet from thes treet so improved,
and to the owner Of each of said lots,
parts of lots or parcels of land. also
the amount to be paid for street and
alley intersections. and the amount to
be paid by the city for such improve
ment, which amounts, assessable as
aforesaid. it is intended shall be levied
and collected as special tax upon
said lots, parts Of lots and parcels Of
land, whether fronting or abuttfng said
Improvement or such other property
according to area so as to include ono,
half of the privately owned property
between the streets SO improved and
the next street, whether such privately
owned property ADULTS upon said street
Improvement or not, but in no case
shall privately owned property situ-
ated more than 800 feet from the
streets SO improved be assessed for any
part of the said Improvement, all as
ascertained and determined by the
mayor and city council in accordance
with the special benefits accruing to
said property, and in accordance with
the law governing the same, and IN no
case exceeding twenty-five (25) per
cent OF the actual value of any lot
or parcel OF ground at the time of the
levy, the last previous assessment roll
to be taken as prima facie evidence
Of the value thereof.
That the plat, report and Schedule,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

tive arrangements as to salaries.
schedules, etc. It Is likely that the
following teams will be represented at
this meeting: Fort Dodge, Webster
City, Storm Lake. Cherokee, Sioux
Rapids and the following Minnesota
towns: Owatona, Austin and Albert
Lea. Other Iowa towns may also Join
this association. 1t is being talked In
EldoraS Boone, Iowa Falls and other
nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL.
Webster City Association Organized
For Coming Season.

For Coming Season.
Special to Times Republican,
Webster City, Jan. 19.-At rousing
meeting of baseball fans in this city,
Webster City was permanently placed
on the baseball map for the coming
season. A board Of directors was elect
ed and organized and plans are now
going forward for the raising of
guarantee fund of $4,000. The officers
elected are as follows:
President. J. c. Sterling: secretary
and treasurer. B. F. Paine; board of
directors, j. C. Sterling, B. F. Paine.
Weldon Helmick, Arthur Pose and c.
II. Haeger
Webster City will play Independent
ball and just asesoon as the $4,000 is
raised aImanager will be elected and
a team picked. 1t is planned soon to
hold meeting of Independent n1anag-
ers at some convenient location in
north Iowa for the formation of tenta-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
FIRE IN BUSINESS SECTION.
Blaze at Charlton Causes Loss Esti
mated at $4,000.

Blaze at Charlton Causes LOSS EST
mated at $4,000.
Charlton, Jan. 19-The entire bust
ness district Of Charlton was threat
ened by fire which destroyed the Pal
mer department store and Handler feed
and grain store Monday night with
an estimated loss of $4,000. partially
covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire, which started
in the Palmer building. is unknown.
The two buildings were a mass Of
flames when discovered.
Palmer estimates his loss at $25,-
nG0 with $4,000 insurance. Handlers
is 5000 with $1,000 insurance. The
..ings were owned by g. w. Larri-
They were valued at $4,000 and
1utiy insured. Larri1ner said he would
rebuild Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
How You Can Remove
Every Trace Of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some pow
aered delatone and water and spread
on q hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed. take every trace Of
hair with II. The skin should then be
washed to free 1t from the remaining
delatone. No harm can result from this
treatment, but be sure 1t i, delatone
you get and you will not be disap-
pointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Best Treatment For Group.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for the past five
years, and for Group have never found
it's equal" writes Bernard George, Nell
son, Mo. Before becoming acquainted
with this remedy Mr.. George lost a
child from an attack Of Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
AMEs CONTINUES CLEANUP.
Grand Jury ls Recalled to Consid'
Further Evidence.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 19.-Ames is going to
come out of this cleaning as spick and
span as a brides new bungalow after
the first spring housekeeping" re-
marked one Of the officers interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
OBSERVE "PAY-uP WEEK."

WercHantS OF NoTanu 6dcK WoVemeUS
For Feb. 21-26.
Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Jan. 19.--The plans for pro-
noting a successful "pay-up week" in
this community have been accepted and
are to be used1n this community for
the week of Feb. ALPS. Lets pass
prosperity around" is the prevailing
sentiment of the people and is essen
TALLY plan for all to join hands in
paving their debts.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

VISITING Mr.. and Mrs Fred Parks on
Hrs. Hattie Fuller OF Albert Lee
Man, IL visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Cornelia smith. or Hamilton
ave.
Or. A. II. Babeock, OF New York
sity, has been a recent guest OF Clyde
Habcock, on Pierce-st.
Mlss Emma Sheppard. OF Chicago,
IN. 10 q guest OF Mr. and Mira Wash
inGton burger. on Pierce-st
MyA George Farnsworth, OF Kan
sas City. No, has returned after Wis
iting Mrs. Albert Todd in Troy.
Mias Daisy Benedict. OF Birming-
ham. will give a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening In the home OF her
sister. Mrs Henry Poole. IN Pontiac,
for Mas MAJ Randall. OF this village.
The willing Workers society. OF
win meet "Wednesday in
the home OF Mrs Daniel Hughes. In
Arthur Young. 90 Pieree-st. who
underwent an operation Saturday IN
Harper hospital IN Detroit - SER
ously III
Mrs Jennie Berry. OF Romeo. spent
Tuesday with old friends here
Julius Rundel has sold siN lCts n
Rundel CT. 70 John Lawson and VIII
liam Van Every for 5000
Mira Charles ruehs has returned
from a trip 10 Fountain. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
YPSILANTI

Mrs Emma Rsndslls and Ms, ..
snper are expected 10 return today
from their northern trip.
Rev. snd Mrs Lloyd Morris and
family viii spend the month q Au-
gust at Cavanaggh lake.
The body Of Mrs Julia Y McKius-
try will arrive Wedns sdlv eVFriu q
from Laramie. wyo, and funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday
Or. IL II Harper ls reported mise
ing from his home IN WAYNE. Dr.
Harper - former prominent lpst-
LIANT dentist wer was reCcvP-irE
from = long siege OF nervous pros.
III marriage - Mss Pearl =
Hubncll % this city. and Ernest q
Graf az Detroit occurred today az
high noon In the home OF the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs Caleb Bacon
bride and Norman Graz, % Detroit
attended the couple pr \. II Lees
on ofhciAted IN the presence Of tho
immediate family M and Mrs Graf
will reside in Detroit.
IRE subject FOR the chlldrer's hour
"Wednesday morning iU the ChautaU-
qua was stories from the classics
Mss Nellie Jewell was in rharge
The afternoon lecture Wa given By
DR.. NE room chew. former Chinese
consul NJ san Francisco and editor
Of the trst Chinese daily paper in
this country. HIS subject vas The
orient an1 US relation - Iht nlteH
states "Wednesday evening the Par
ish PLAYERS will give three short
The annual Smith family reunion
viii be held Aug. - IN the home OF
Mr. and Mrs r L. StrAng TIE pro-
gram viii Be IN charge 4 Mrs. George
Allan.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo 2. Camp wilI
move next week 20 Ann Arocr.
Dogs are killing sheep IN many
parts 81 the county. number %
valuable animals were killed this
week In Webster township
The Dsr5yshire class viii De er.-
tertsined Tuesaax syeSing Aug 1.
Mrs. Alice MIispaugh has purchased
the De Nike cafe on Michi QAn-ave
and VIII conduct the business.
Mooreyile residents are making
preparations FOR G home coming" 20
be held Aug .
Mrs william T. Parker and dausn-
three weeks with Franklin ;. Olis
ago or tie Normal News and = 1914
graduate. Is attending the summer
session Of the Normal college
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs william Rus
pound daughter. Mrs Russell was
formerly Miss Grace Colts % futile
Hill
Members OF the Carrier Doves an
organization OF the Methodist Epts-
-~,pef-S.f s4Aa Sc h-s-si S-aE.A!z =
Wednesday at Bots Blanc With Mrs..
Frederick Zergen and Miss Neda Yer
Prof and Nrs Philip HilL OF Nor
r.lal-st.. Will move IN August 20 &C.
dar Fails. Iowa. where Mr. I'm Eas
position as teacher a. the head Of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
AN UNFORTUNATE MISSTATEMEN]

guide IN informing employees who might be
members of the State troops, or who might
desire to JOIN, or to attend military or naval
training tours of duty.
The NEWS also stated, through some
error, that the Packard Company posted
placards urging men to join the Michigan
National Guard and telling them their sal
ares would be paid in their absence.
This would imply that the Packard Com
pany prepared those placards The facts are
1T the placard was not prepared by the
Packard Company, but by an outside Com
mittee interested in aiding the State troops,
in order to point out, to those who might be
Interested, certain facts in connection With
the opportunity afforded to enlist in the State
troops. These placards were posted in many
factories and other ptacey m Detroit and else
where IN the State. The Packard Company,
btrequest, co-opeated to the extent of post
ing tteurabo.
Those placards contained however, no
stsnanerst, or even a suspicion Of a promise,
THAT mems wages or salaries would be con-
tinued. If they had, they would not have
btenposteh.
The NEWS emptaticaHy states: No
SUCH promise should have been made" No
such promtsewasurade. 1t would, of course,
bAsnpossihle tou,ahegood on such prom
Use IN ease,an irnportant portion Of the Pack
ard Corspany's teuthoAmand men Of military
aeeebould enlst orbe'cal]ed into the nattou' s
maEay service for pretracteh period
Therefore, mo such promise was ever made
: ozEaplied.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

upon the matter In hand The cessa-
ton Of the var, they discussed ev
cry matter under The sun FROM free
trade to woman suffrage. all Of
which they proposed 10 include in
their manifesto.
Nothing, in my opinion. can De
accomplished alons present lines.
but It is pity 70 throw away the
chance which We now have through
the careful. quiet work done pri-
yately with men OF respons!hil,y
and power Il $ paint &c ue 70
hear the generous appreciation
which Mr. Ford accords US
The manifesto sent 20 the gov
ernmenJs. parlIiTents and peoples
OF the helligerent countries acre
considered. ~ them, Is an arrogant
and insolent piece OF tu@.Less. The
conference now intends 20 issue a
fresh appeal. Including everything
We voted 10 leave out OF The other
Norway does not think the Unit
81 States has treated tbf Neutral
COUNT ,es properly II II would lead
in an Official neutral conference all
the neutral countries would come In.
All I desire & 10 have The orig.
nal purpose % the conference
Quiet. unadvertisci mediation car.
ried out IN statesmsalike way
The beligerent countries are no; so
lag 20 receive Tom. Dick and Harry
with peace tITuns. England refuses
TO discuss The matter with them.
Statesmen IN Germany decline. I
was asked. IT. Germany. 10 dissVow
the Ford peace party, which l could
rot do. and would BE- received by
anyone I wished 10 zee.
w hat / Want = 70 TOTT7 7 -TTJIr rat
conference for tie protection II
neutral interests. trade. SIC. and
provide for mediation between GOV
euments ana IT ediation between IN
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
.CUBIJRBAN
~ NEWS
SERBIAN SHOT
InSTREET BRAWL

wYANDOTrR. July 3s.-Thomas
SHANGHAI, . Serbian. about IS years
old and living 1t No. .s2 Fourth-st..
was MORALLY shot at midnight Tues
day night In . Tight In front OF the
pool room of John Dana. No. 10
CherTy-st. Police are looking for
Tony Gsrofalo, an Italian. who Is
thought to have fired the 10 shots
which entered the body OF SHANGHAI.
Who boarded over the pool room.
The fight occurred when SHANGHAI.
his brother and several other men,
who had been playing pool. got into
an alteration over the game. The
men walked out OF the door when
the proprietor told them they could
not make trouble In his place. The
victim was standing In the doorway
when the Italian opened fire on him.
emptying an automatic 80 into him.
one shot entered his right kidney.
three his abdomen. one his stomach,
AID the other Ave struck In his legs
Onlookers say SHANGHAI had slid
revolver up his sleeve previous ~
the shooting. The Italian ran away
and has not been seen since. stan
chal f. In Gilbert hospital. where
lr Edward Megges gave his case UP
as hopeless.
Tho brother OF the dying man
said SHANGHAI was married and had
n family In Serbia. Gorofalo Is IN
married. A woman on Second-st.'
who was attracted by the shots. saw
the would-be assassin running north
en- that street
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
WYANDOTTE

The -weeks-old son % Steve ko.
no No 81 Third-st, died wedn estay
morning Funeral services Will ~
held THURSDAY
Mrs NJ Y Brtuson lett weine SdAy
for her home in Danville. III. after
visit with her son. A y. Rrlnson,
Diddie-av~
r n ward lodge. q u =. viii
meet wednesday evening I'm pddtel-
lows temple
Miss Florence Roberts CFpt~Hl-
ave wac married Tuesday morn IN z
"A Detroit o. Fred Warner, NJ. a.
Grove-st The couple will 1--we on
Grove after a western TIP
nr and Mrs \. " Erighton, Or
wyandotte. and pr and Mrs claude
saith. Of River Rouge. have returned
from an eastern trip
Trinity Ycung Peoples society VIII
meet "Wednesday evening in Trinity
hall
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
BIRMINGHAM

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Guy Newell. OF br.
nainrhann. and Miss Alta wagner OF
Ma Matte Nixon will give a
luncheon Thursday afternoon In her
NCsne in Southheld In honor OF MISS
Nae Randall, OF this place.
Mrs. Roe Muihoiand. OF Highland
eark. spent Tuesday with her moth
~. Mrs. Wesley Faint. West MA
CHARLES Neidrett. OF Pontiac. was
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Hanna and
daughter Viola have returned from
. weeks stay At cass Lake
Loren G.. Bird. deputy sheriff. made
against Harold Barden. OF Lansing.
on q charge or speeding 80 miles an
hour on OakIand-ave- Pontiac lie
had his hearing Tueeday morning
before Justice Campbell pleaded
guilty. was fined s7e and $3.50 costs
Mrs. Herbert Spencer and three
children have returned from a AVE.
weeks stay At Middle straits lake.
The Epworth league. OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church. gave a gypsy
supper Monday evening on the shores
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bell. OF Jack
soh are guests of the formers moth
er. Mrs. Mary Bell Park-st
An Ice cream social was held Tues
day evening In the home OF Miss
1ssxme Lowell. in Troy.
Miss Jennie Young. OF Detroit u
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

have much OF chance at the race.
track
The number ot fatalities from the
heat since July u, remained at %.
Wednesday morning Sam Meyer.
who died in the receiving hospital,
va the last 20 sHrcnmb
Ray Clark. %. Of No 80 Milwau-
aee-aye east. VAS overcome. Tues
day az WOODBRIDGE and Batessts.
He was removed 90 ne city receiv-
ing hospital snd Wednesday morn.
ting be was able 70 return home
Early Tuesday night. William Bon.
tAmAsse. 26. n counterman for the
Fellowcrstt club. became pushed
while AZ work he also was treated
IN the receiving hospital.
The temperature again scared
above 80 degrees Tuesday. when. al
p. IN. a mark ~ 90 was registered
This VAS within one degree OF the
seasons record. reached last Satur
day The evening hours, Tuesday,
were made beHrable by cooling
breeEcs. but the sleeping hours were
uncom 'ortably close" the mercury
never descending below "a degrees,
and the heat being accompanied by
willing humidity.
The no, spell has entered upon
its third week. ard no hope IL held
ont for an early Abatement. High
temperatures have not been broken
IN Detroit In the summer OF 1887
the thermom eter registered l0i de
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
AUTO BACKS
INTO RIVER,
TWO DEAD

man 20 save his wife and babe. but
after diving for them until exhaus
ton endangered his own life. ne
vas held on shore as scores gath
cred 10 aid In the rescue work
Harry Porter and Herman Schmid,
recovered the bodies 80 minutes
later, nnding the child pressed 10
The mothers breast In a death grip
Police department pulmotors we're
used for several hours In an effort
20 resuscitate them.
Draper managed 10 save himself
and tried 10 aid in finding Miss
Johnson, when Heilman. who had
been attracted 10 the scene with
others by cries for help. leaped into
the water and. quickly reaching the
.mperiled young woman. swan 10
the bank with her The ball player
then modestly slipped away In the
company ~ several friends with
whom be had gone 10 the park The
girl did not learn his name. and he
declined 20 discuss the affair Wed
nesday.
The place where The accident oc-
CURED IS poorly lighted Stedman
WAS TOO uanervsd Tuesday night 10
make any further explanation OF the
accident than that he lost control
o., the machine when he put hts foo,
on thu aCcelerator
The bodies Of the mother and
child were removed 10 the family
home.
The park was Hiled with people
seeking relief from the hea; IN the
cooling breees OF the river. and
the tragedy caused great excite
msnt.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
JOY RIDING
IN L. S. CARS
TO BE STOPPED
oCoptiased from Page opo)

s2.s47 To-day the senate adopted
an amendment. appropriating ST..
900 900 for the purchase o, armored
motor cars. At the present time
the United States army has non" OF
these vehicles. which have proven
very serviceable IN the European
war.
When the line OF tho American
army ran 400 miles into Mexico, II
required ga trucks in constant
operation 10 keep the army sup
piled Because OF breakage. and
the wear and tear on machines, It
required AZ least 500 trucks 70 keep
that uumbe going continuously Re
Gently the number OF trucks 10 a
motor truck company has been In
creased from q 10 80
Just how much viii be spent for
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

motor vehicles under the terms OF
The army bill. which Ia now under
discussion In the senate. cannot be
determined. because several appro-
priations may be used for such pur
chases. In addition 10 the 81 .0o0. 900
for arInorsd motor cars. $4,000, 900
~ carried IN the bill for "medics,
and hospital supplies. including mo-
tor ambulances. There is 100000
.or engineering operations in the
field" Including the cost OF pas
seUser carrying vehicles" other
appropriations from which motor
cars may be purchased In large
numbers are SIS 100000 for trans.
portatlon OF army. $4,000, 900 for
clothing. camp and garrison equip
ment. sl7 10000 for Quartermas-
tors corps. 100000 for inciden
tails.