davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j. Fletcher,
who have been visiting for the past
week with Mr.. Fletcher's mother, Mrs.
Eta Fletcher. left this morning for
Davis, Cal, where MI Fletcher has ac-
copied a position in the agricultural
station connected with the University
Of California. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

The German Aid Society will serve
ice cream and cake at the Banzof
home, 312 East State street, tomorrow
night. Committee. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Do you know that Peoria has 42o
acres of parks six Of the worlds larg-
est distilleries and other points of in
terest? Why not see them on the
low rates the NJ. & st. L. have in effect
July 20 and 80? 81 round trip.-Adver-
tiSeyr1ontx ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

The members of the Martha Wash
ington Club will meet at the street car
barns at II o'clock Wednesday to go
to Riverview park for a picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

H. f. Liebbe, architect for the state
board of control, was here this morn
ing while on his way to Eldora to
look after building construction at
the state industrial school for boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

The following lines are sub
ject to discount in our July
Clearance: Linens, 20 per
cent; mems clothing, Is per
cent; Community and 1847
silverware, 20 per cent; la
dies leather handbags, rs
per cent; lamps, 33 1-3 per
cent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Mrs. Charles D. Powell and daush-
ters. Clara, Lila and Mary, of Mendoza,
Ill.,, are in the city to make an extended
visit at the home of the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, J, G.. Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Don't wear yourself out on wash day
Let the Voss electric do your work
Sold for cash or easy payments
Schmidt's hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Mrs. Amos Ball, and children, Of Des
Moines, who have been here for two
weeks visiting with her mother. Mrs
Eleanor Wildman, and other relatives,
returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Mrs. L. H. Johnson, of Maquoketa.
and Mrs. E. c.. Johnson and children, OF
Cedar Rapids are guests at the home
of the formers son, DR.. George NJ
Johnson yEi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Do you know that Peoria has 40
acres of parks, six Of the worlds larg-
est distilleries and other points OF in
terest? Why not see them on tho
low rates the NJ. & st. l.. have in eff
feet July % and 80? $4 round trip
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Mrs. Carrie Ewing, of Peoria, H.,
who has been visiting at the home OF
her son, w. H. Ewing, for a week,
left for her home this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
DEATH FINDS FARM
 HAND IN THE FIELD

Death found Adolph Aronsen a: work early yesterday morning. He was employed on the Connor ranch northeast of the city. With three other men he had been engaged in irrigating since six o'clock in the evening before. The men were widely separated over 160 acres of land, which was being irrigated, but about four o'clock Aronsen on his way to another part of the field passed n couple of the men and sat down and talked with them for a short time. Then he went on to his work
 Very soon after he left his com panions heard scream in the d. rection he had gone and ran toward him. They found him lying on the ground. They picked him up but he was probably already dead A mes senger was sent to the city after Dr. Hughes, who hurried 10 the ranch. He said that Aronsen had been dead for some time and that death was undoubtedly caused by heart failure. IL was known that he had heart dis ease and during the summer had had several fainting spells.
 Word was sent to Maricopa where sister and brother in law reside and the latter came to town early In the morning. Aronsen was forty two wears of age and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


 A NEW SON-Born, to MT and Mrs. Al Silver. of 302 North Fifth avenue. an Sh pound son. Mother and son
 KEYS ARE LosT-A bunch of about ten keys were lost on Wednes- day. A reward will be paid for theil return tc the police station. MISS TROTT AT HOME-Miss Nellie P. Trott. secretary of the Wood mems Circle, returned yesterday from an extended visit at Los Angeles and the coast beaches.
 SOMEBODY'S WATCH AND FOB- A cheap watch and a silver fob were picked up on the street yesterday ano taken to the police station. The own er can recover same by proving
 AL MOORE RETURNs-Al Moore has returned from summer yaca- tion spent in Pennsylvania. Michi- gan and Illinois. He says 1t is good to be back where a fellow can cool off
 MRS. KING BURlED-The funeral of Mrs. c. A. King, who died Monday night, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the Whitney funeral chapel Rev. Banks officiating. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery. Inere were many DeautlIul lloTdl oi- = ferings. Republican chapel associates of the bereaved husband acted as pail | bearers.
 BACK FROM coAsT-Dr. and Mrs. 1 H. X. Beauchamp returned yester- day from an extended visit at Los Angeles San Diego and beach towns. Mrs Beauchamp had been at the coast several weeks and Dr. Beau champ went over about three weeks ago. Both expressed themselves as entirely content to return to Phoe- nix which they say IS good enough 1 for anybody.
 MUST PAY DOG TAx-Chief of Police Brisbois announced Yesterda! that so far not many more than l0t dog license tags had been purchased i from the city assessor and tax collec- tor. He estimates there must be a' least ,000 and perhaps 2,00C dogs i the city. Unless there is q rush fol tags within the next few days there is Fuing to be a dog catcher abroad tand it is likely that ro; oriy will large number of dogs be made away with but their owners fined under tho provisions of the city ordinance requlr ing the purchase of a license tag.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Louis, Chicago, Houston and New Orleans.
 The First and Second regiments of the First Illinois brigade are expect ed to get away tomorrow.
 The Third. Fourteenth and Seventy First New York infantry in ths Brownsville district, the First and Third Missouri infantry at Laredo, the Fourth Maryland infantry al Eagle Pass. the First Louisiana in fantry at New Mexico points will not get away until after the hour when the strike of the railway trainmen is scheduled to begin.
 All troops will not return to thelt state mobilization camps. In states where there are government head quarters, reservations. the guardsmer will station there
 Army men said today there is food to feed the men on the border fol sixty days but that forage soon would be exhausted and 1t would be neces- sarv 10 graZe the army animals.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

early period of hesitation and doubt.
 United States Steel repeated it's high record of 993s made laCt week, and Mercantile Marines attained new heights, the common advancing lk to 44% and the preferred 1% to 14A new maXimums included Inspiration Copper, which rose 3 to 5S.
 A very considerable part of these gains was obliterated in the last few minutes of trading, with the publica- tion of a report from Washington that the presidents plan with the repre- sentatives of the bgotherhoods had failed In the main, however, closing prices disclosed decided preponderance of net advances.
 Rails and other seasoned stocks were in general demand, the inquiry origin ating largely with the short interest, which had sold stocks in expectation of a strike
 Commission houses also reported buying from interior sources in touch with railroad conditions.
 Coppers, as group followed the lead of Inspiration, with extreme ad- vances of l to 3 points, the minor in dustrials took their cue from steel ! with gains of almost as much. Equip | ments were only moderately active, the same condition applying to munitions | the motors, zinc shares and sugars Total sales amounted to 820 900 shares ! Marks duplicated their recent mini mum of 70R in the foreign exchange market and rubbles yielded some oi | their advance at 34 with sterling anC francs virtually unaltered. Bonds were steady with total sales par value of $2,270,O00
 United States coupon fours advanced
 A per cent on bid and coupon twos ]; per cent on one transaction.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
GARRETSON IS ABLE BY WORD
 TO STOP STRIKE
(Continned from Page One)

night.
 The members of the committee at different times had asked the broth erhood heads if they were pOwerless to stop the strike save by reaching a sat isfactory settlement to the men. The question invariably was evaded, the re- plies being that MT. Garretson would explain the situation before the hear ing closed.
 When MT Garretson had only three minutes left in which to speak, his brother presidents urged him to answer the question of power to postpone a strike
 We have been asked" he said slowly, If We have the power to defer this strike. It has been called for next Monday. l have the power to defer that date in my organization, but in the other organizations the situation is different The heads of the other brotherhoods cannot call back the strike order, but here is where l stand: For many years my men have trusted me. When I stood before the president this could be done, l found my Geth- semane. To the men who have made me the recipient of all these things owe my first obligation. can put it orr, but If l did without gaining sat isfactory settlement, there would finger in the minds of those who have trusted me thoughts of treachery. If I put it off, across fair record of thirty years would be written the word, traitor
 For a moment the witness paused and seemed to peer far out over the heads of the crowd. The tears came into his eyes and rolled down his cheeks.
 He started to sneak but choked Ap- parently summoning all his strength he threw out his arms, lowered his eyes to the crowd, and in a low voice asked. Can I face it?" and dropped into his chair
 Not a person in the room moved fol several seconds
 Mir. Garretson relieved the situation by leaving the chamber.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Reassuring ad- vices that the chances of a strike were much less threatening, brought about sharp rally today in the wheat market here. In consequence, the close, all though unsettled, was 10 o74 ne. higher, with September at S1.42A and December s1.3A to Sl46. Other lead ing staples, too, all scored gains-corn, A c B to lA, oats, A to 5s, and provi- sions, 1212 to 50.
 At first, the wheat trade gave only transient notice to reports that renewed efforts were being made to postpone or avert the strike. Moderate upturns which took place in values failed to hold, and the market underwent a ma terial sag owing to assertions that within AS hours Greece was likely to abandon neutrality. It was not until definite tidings of progress toward a strike settlement were received from Washington that speculative sentiment here swung conclusively to the bull side. The resulting advance of prices was accompanied by work that all wheat offered for export had been eagerly snapped up by Europe.
 Signs that big deals tomorrow on September contracts would pass into the hands of strong interests did a 6OOu uedi lO Help inspire the late cOnIl- dence on the part of wheat buyers.
 Corn, like wheat. derived strength chiefly from the improved outlook that railway operations would suffer no in terruption. Oats hardened in sym pathy with wheat and corn
 Highest quotations on hogs since 1866 sent provisions sharply up grade The bulk of the trading was in lard pork led the advance. Close:
 Wheat-Sept. sI42A Dec. $1.45A.
 Corn-Sept. S6&c; Dec. 732sc Oats-Sept. 44Ac; Dec. 47Ac.
 Pork-Sept. s27.55. Dec. s24.40.
 Lard-Sept. sl4.10; Oct l4.15.
 Ribs-Sept. $14.45; Oct sl4.22.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
New York Money

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mercantile paper 3k@3%c.
 Bar silver 67Lc; Mexican dollars 51Yc
 Government bends strong; railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans easier; 60 days 2& @3c; 90 days 3@3L c: six months BIZ @2Ac Call money steady; high 21Ac; low 2Kc; ruling rate 22c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS IN PERU
rReoubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

RepubITcan N. P. Leased WIrtJ
 LIMA, Peru. Aug. 31.-Miss Annie s Peck, the American mountain climber. arrived here today after successful trip through Brazil. Chile and Bolivia She also visited the River I.aplata district.
 Miss Peck sailed for South America last November to make a lecture tour and to attempt to climb mount Sorata in Bolivia
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS

[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, aug. 31.-Wall streets unswerving confidence in an amicable adjustment of the railway labor dis pute found expression today in a further advance of prices after an
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Ne,v York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The publ- cation of the governments crop re- port was followed by extra ordinary activity in cotton today The general list closed irregular at a net advance of 57 to f2 points. Cotton futures closed firm: Oct. s16.5:; Dec. $16.31; Jan. ZIG 3S; March s16.54; May $16.70: spot cotton steady; middling uplands $1650 Sales 400 bales
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
At Denver.

DENVER, Aug. 3l.-Cattle receipts 2,100; market, strong. Beef steers s6.00@8.00; cows and heifers, $500M 7.00 stockers and feeders, $5.2507 O0; calves, s8.0OQ10.5O.
 Hog receipts LOO; market, steady: l Is cents higher. Top S11.00; bulk $10.40m1095
 Sheep receipts, $500; market, steady Lambs, $925Q9.35: ewes, $65OQ6.75;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Metal Exchange
cnnner Company Dividends

NEW YORK, Aug. 3I-The Utah Copper Company today declared an extra dividend of $1.50 in addition to its regular quarterly dividend Of $50 a share. the Butte and Superior Copper. Company declared $5 extra in addition to the regular quarterly s1.25, the Nevada Consolidated Cop per Company will pay fifty cents a share extra and fifty cents regular.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

The Chino Company declared $l extra in addition to its regular $l.25 quarterly and Ray Consolidated twen- y-five cents in addition to the flfty cents regular.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.-Cash wheat No. hard s1.39@1.46; No , red $14Ien1.54; Sept. s1.3S5s: Dec. $141@ls. May $1.44A@%
 Corn. No. mixed S0A @S1Rc; No. 2 white S1@ 1ac; No. yellow S1k e s2e: Sept. s0Ac; Dec. 72Bc; May 75ssc.
 Oats. Nc white 47c; No. mixed 4e@47Hc.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Illinois Central ..............1 .101
 Interborough ConsOl. Corp ...... lGA Inspiration Copper .......... 571s International Harvester, N. J. .11S9s Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs .... .103 E Kansas City Southern ......... 2412 Kennecott Copper ....... 49 Louisville tS Nashville 12S1s Mexican Petroleum ........ 103 h Miami Copper .................. 34l2 Missouri, Kansas X Texas pfd... 9A Missouri Pacific ............... 33s Montana Power ............... 92
 National Lead ................. 64
 Nevada Copper ................ 19A New, York Central ...........-. -.,102& N. Y, N. II. & Hartford ........ 59 Norfolk X Western ............1 .12S% Northern Pacific .............110A Pacific Mail 26
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug 31.-Cotton spot weak; good middling $9.63 middling s947: low middling $9.31. Sales 5000 bales
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
At Kansas Citv

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.-Hog re- ceipts 6,000; higher Bulk $10.6OM HOO; heavy S10.40@1O.S5; light $10.6O @11.O5; pigs $S.50@1O.O0
 Cattle receipts 5000; higher. West ern steers s6.50@9,5O; stockers s5.75 @S,00: bulls s5.00@6.50; calves S6.50 @11.00.
 Sheep receipts 6,00O; steady Lambs s9.75p10.50; yearlings $725@S.10; wethcrs s7.OO@76O.
 At Chicago CHICAGO. Aug. 31-Hog receipts 25,000; strong 25 cents above yester- days average. Bulk $10.75m11.45; light s10.90M1l.50; mixed $1045m 11.50. heavy $10.25@11.50; rough $l025 M10.50: pigs $775M9.S5. Cattle receipts 7,000 strong. West ern steers $6.S9@9.50; stockers s5.1c ! MS.00 cows $3.S5Ge.65; calves $9.25 012.15.
 Sheep receipts 14 ,OOO strong. Wethers | s6.25M7.65: lambs $6.60@1O.90.
 Copper, Etc.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Copper firm; electrolytic $2700@2S00. | Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchanges quotes tin quiet; spot $aS.75GD39.00.
 At London: spot copper 1O9; fu- lures l06; electrolytic f130: spot tin G170, 15s; futures f171. los. | Metal Exchange
 NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The metal exchange quotes lead s6.65@6.75; spelter dull; spot East St. Louis de- | livery $9 asked. At London: Lead | P31 5s. shelter G52
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
TROOPS WILL BE
 EQUIPPED WITH
 EXTRA SUPPLIES

(Continued from rage One)
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
DEMOCRATS UNFAIRLY PARTISAN.

A T time when Republicans in both houses of Con
gress trying 10 aid the President to maintain
the honor and dignity Of the nation in foreign affairs
1t is unfortunate that Senator Stone, OF Missouri,
should frequently partisan irritation by in-
lection of rdicule sarcasm and insulting innuendo An
illustration of his course seen in the Senate on
March "a. after Senator Lewis Democrat Of Illinois,
had introduced resolution declaring it to be treason
for Americans 10 sell to villa Il must be ad-
mitted that this a severe thrust at the Wilson
administration, for it was this administration that
raised the embargo on arms in order that villa might
be supplied in bis war upon Huerta But since the
resolution came from Democrat its consequences
cannot be charged against Republicans
Some comments made upon this by one Re-
publican and two Democratic Senators. whereupon
Stone threw aside Senatorial dignity and ordi
nary courtesy and accused Republicans Of playing
partisan politics. After occupying the floor most of
the time for nearly hour he charged that there
had been "a well-dened purpose the part Of some
Senators to precipitate this debate"
And right there Senator Stone got what was COM
ing to him, for Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania.
careful courteous and dignihed member OF the Upper
House. interrupted to inquire:
81 will ask the Senator if he is the one who is
preciptating the debate, and if it is not all
ing from himg'
Needless to say every Senator present appreciated
the appropriateness of the rebuke Senator Oliver had
administered. Senator Stone also impressed, for
he made no objection when he was shut off by call
for the regular order"
The incident was important for two reasons-it
shows the disposition Of Democratic Senators to die
tate to their Republican colleagues and it illustrates
the willingness OF Democrats to picture Republicans
as lacking in patriotism after they tried in every
way to uphold the hands Of vacillating and ever
changing Democratic President
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
HOW 1T HAPPENED

The Kaiser and the Crown Prince met
One night before Verdun;
For miles the fields with gore were
wet,
And blood dripped from the moon.
The Prince stood lost in pensive
thought;
Then he remarked: Dear dad,
It seems to me we've dearly bought
The fun that we have had.
Who raised this row? They say twas
you;
Pray tell me if you did.
I'd like to know if il be true
You lifted off the lid
or this expensive sort of hell
That we have had of late:
And if you did. think you twas we'll
To SOW the world with Hate?
And pray, how does it happen. sire,
Though long the war has run,
We seem unable to acquire
Our station in the SUM-"
The Kaiser for a moment unused
In gloomy retrospect;
Then sadly said I've been abused
But that's what kings expect.
I'll tell you how this war began,
If you would know the truth.
Do you recall a mouthy man
chap. sans fear or ruth.
Who came here. years -agone.. to look
AT our dear Fatherland,
And for our sacred Kultur took
A most determined stand?
He saw our navy riding bold
The Kiel Canal upon;
He saw our army. Then he told
OF this that he had done
OF many doughty deeds of might,
Each one of which explains
How men are ever prone to fight,
With red blood in their veins.
He swore with all his might and main.
By charging San Juan Hill
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Responsibility for the Irish Revolt
From The New York Tribune.)

Now that the ill-timed and futile up
rising ip Dublin is repressed and the
rebels for the moment have abandoned
all hope of setting up an Irish re-
public, the government may turn their
attention to that obligation which the
Prime Minister so frankly recognizes
of conducting "a searching invesu-
cation into the cause Of these events
and the responsibility for them" The
inquiry will be narrowed by circum-
stances which restrict the choice Of
scapegoats. There are no generals or
admirals on this occasion who can
possibly be blamed for the course that
was taken, and the part played by
politicians is well enough known to
the public generally. IL was the boast
of the Sim Feiners and of the pro-
German element in Dublin that they
worked in the open. and they were
right in holding that their strength
lay in this circumstance; but it is
a circumstance that will embarrass
the government in any attempt to
evade responsibility.
For months well informed people
everywhere in Ireland had been warR-
ing the government of the madness Of
suffering sedition to be preached
abroad everywhere, Yet no effort was
made TO suppress the agitators. While
Mr.. Redmond and the Nationalist par
ty were doing their best to raise re-
cruits. they got little or no encourage
ment from the Chief Secretary for Ire
land or any Of the ministers. Only a
fortnight before the outbreak in Dub
lin "The Irish Times" spoke thus Of
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
a n u II @!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.

This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Inyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
n. Y. Experiments at DR.. Pierce's S
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inham-
nation - as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urinatio1, as we'll as sedi-
ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely "AnuricD
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

oAnuric" manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write DIR. Pierce for a large
trial package 90 cents). If you sus-
pect kidney or bladder trouble, send
him a sample of your water and de-
scribe symptoms. DIR. Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then DIR. Pierce will
report to you without fee or charge.
NOTE W vAnuric" is thirty seven
times more active than lithia in elimi-
mating uric acid, and is a harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actually
wish TO restore their kidneys to perfect
health, by conscientiously using one box
-or more in extreme cases-as" Anuricp
thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievementl
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector. DR.. Pierce's reputa-
ton is backof It's medicine.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

unteers alike. "They will have to be
put down by force" he wrote. "and
regular troops will have to be used
Things have gone too far; the move
ment cannot be put down withou'
bloodshed, and the government must
face it." Another Irishman wrote to
"The Outlook" of London, as follows
Dublin has still in its midst
German sympathizers and pro-
German allies. They occupy
prominent official positions, and
with a dishonesty characteristic
of their dishonor they pocket a
salary from an Administration
they logically want to upset. Was
ever outside Bedlam such sicken-
ing toleration or infamous indiff-