davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09
Lillian TOOhey Has
Birthday Party

Mrs. William TOOhey gave a
birthday party Tuesday for her
daughter Lillian, in honor of her
eleventh birthday. A number Of
her girl friends were present and
"a very pleasant time was spent
at games and music. Refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were:
Fay Mashburn, Pearl Johnson,
Gladys Warren, Grace Jones, Iva
Jones, Marjorie Burt, Hazel
Combs, Helene Jones, Alta Jones,
Lillian Hendrickson, Clara Hen
Erickson, Lillian Toohey.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09

Court M. Sargent, who was in
jured in an automobile accident
Sunday, is recovering and was
taken home from the hospital
Wednesday. He had two and
possibly more ribs broken. AL.
though it is too early to tGliIIS
certain it is hoped that 80 red
fered no internal -Ta, Miss
~gdy Kidder and
IL. q IN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09
St. MarieS Man
In English Army
CONNIE ARMSTRONG JOINS CANADIANS
Now With Ills Regiment In England. Writes Le
Ter To Friend Here

st. Maries is represented in the
great struggle now going on in
Europe. A former resident of
this city is now a soldier in the
English army and will soon be
somewhere in France" lighting
the troops of Kaiser William.
This is Connie" Armstrong, who
resided here for a number of
years and is we'll known to the
older residents.
He left here September 20, last,
to visit his former home in Cob
den, Ontario. About the middle
of February he enlisted in a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09

Canadian regiment for service in
the English army. After spend
ing about two months drilling the
regiment was ordered to England
and left Canada for London April
left Canada for London April 80,
and expect to be soon ordered to
the front. Harry Glidden of this
city received the fOllwing letter
from him few days ago:
Sark Hill, England.
May IA, 1916
Mr.. H. c.. Glidden,
st. Maries, Idaho.
Friend Harry:
have arrived safely across the
pond and had fine trip. 1t has
been very wet here, raining al
most every day. Sark Hill il
about seventy-five miles from
London on Salisbury Plain. 1t is
a large military camp; some
hundred thousand troops here
now. Pats brother is in the next
bed to me and an old friend from
Standpoint, Idaho, "Slim" Hanson.
He was manager of the Daver S. G.
We have not been settled yet
but you can write to the follow
ing address:
PIT. ThOs. Armstrong,
No. 2974t4 G Company,
224th Can. Forestry Bat.
Army POstOfice,
London, England.
That will find me no matter
where / am.
It has been raining every day
since we came here. They are
not through seeding here yet
farmers are planting spuds now
The grass is just getting a start
about two inches high. This
country does not compare witt
Idaho in any way.
Some fine old places here will
straw roofs. will get some snal
shots of them and send them t.
you. You would like to be her
now and wish you were. TheP
are some fine trout brooks bu
the season is closed now; open
in June. These old relics woul
take your eye; straw roofs on I'm
brick houses and old churche
built by the Romans. Tell Pat
Swill write him soon.
/ will have some photos OF my
self and Ross if the sun eve
shines. We see nothing Ovel
head but aeroplanes, ten ar
twelve at a time. Now Harry, v
lumberjacks will sure gi'
Kaiser Bill h-ll when we me
him for this is sure a fine batta
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09
Was Fined For
Cruelty To Animals

The monotony of life in ST..
Maries for ThOs. Tierney was
rudely broken Thursday and he
had a very strenuous afternoon.
His experience OF the afternoon
included an arrest by the police
and an appearance before Judge
Schultz, wher he paid a fine of
five dollars and costs. This was
followed by a hstic encounter in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09
Writes Let.

ion; big and husky and in fine
form. l will probably have seen
more of this country before l
write again so l will have more
news. Remember me to all my
friends, Pat, Bill Ross, Bolton,
Pike and Dude, Krengel and
Bobby.
Your friend,
PIT. ThOs. M. Armstrong
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09
Mrs. Henderson
Critically III

Mrs. Ed Henderson is reported
to be in a critical condition at her
residence in the Government
TOwnsite. She was taken to
Spokane Sunday evening for an
operation. The operation could
not be performed and she was
brought home Tuesday. Her
sister from Coeur d'Alene is with
her and they also have the aid Of
special nurse from Spokane in
caring for her.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-09

Word was received from Plum
mer this morning that a man had
been arrested there charged with
bOOtlegging. Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Elder will go there on the
afternon train and the prelimin-
ary examination will be held this
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Rev. ana Mr.. Theodore Hsihe, ri
Dillon. who have been visiting In Gar
win, were in the city Monday on their
way home. NJ 3sa IN. . ~ IA. n u "
Growing Girls
and Boys.

Every physical OF mental act that
is performed uses up millions upon
millions of red corpuscles of the
blood. The demand is enormous and
continuous. Is it any wonder that
the active boy and girl should mani
fest this need by hungerf Proper
food is required SO that the system
may form new red corpuscles.
HEMO is a concentrated food
made with the idea Of supplying
many of the elements needed in as
sisting nature to rebuild old blood
cells and to manufacture new ones.
It is so pleasing to the taste, so easy
to assimilate, and so well tolerated
by the stomach that minimum
amount of effort by the digestive
system is required in convertin9
the food elements into red blood
corpuscles. &.
1t is an ideal lunch for the boy or
girl, ora pleasing beverage at meal
time. Its use will convince you.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try . soc
package with our guarantee Of
satisfaction. NJ ses
b. A. Morgan, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Assessors VIII
Establish Record

City Assessor B. B. Shollenberger
and his assistant, F. H. Har. promise
10 break all old records and establish
a new, one for quick performance in
the taking of tho assessment of per
sonal property this spring. The city
assessment will be finished April /.
In recent years similar assessments
have been finished at most any time
ranging from June along into the sum-
mer. ..a.-rs. r.
Shollenberger Monday notified the
city council that the assessors assess
ment rolls would be turned over to the
council April 1. when the council is
expected to meet as q board of review
to review assessments. II the books
are turned over at that time It will
be the first time in years. ~
All over the county April 1, town
councils and townships boards of
trustees will meet as boards of equali-
cation to pass on assessments. The
assessors have finished their work in
several townships, but the books can
not be turned in to the county auditor
until the board of equalization has
gone over them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND LOTS
SET RECORD FOR ACTIVITY
AND -NoLUME.
TOWN PROPERTY WORTH
$75,475 CHANGES HANDS
Real Estate Trades For tho Week Az
aresate s2oo,475, Bringing the Total
For the Last Four Weeks to $780,
144-Farm Deals Continue Fairly
Active.

The movement of city property set
q high record for activity and volume
in the week that closed Monday. II
was the predominant and interesting
feature of a week Of business that
was large and lotaled a volume OF
sco0.475. Some delayed March l farm,
deals were included. a few small town
properties changed hands, but the
bulk of the realty that was moving in
the market was city real estate.
The business OF the week brings the
total for the four weeks ending with
Monday up 10 sl.7sl,144. Last week $
total of s200.4I5 compares with s2ss.
$50 for the week previous, sS7S.e67 FOX
the second week before, and 1876. 442.
for the third week preceding.
All Properties Active.
-Aitho the farm sales for the week
represented property OF larger value
than the city property, the city real
estate deals were much larger in num-
Der.
In fac- the local real estate market
has not seen a week when city real es-
tate was so active as last week TWEEN
-
more than four day. became OF rec
ord. The value Of the property traded
in was large, s.5..75. when il is con-
s!dered that only one Of the deals was
for over $4,000.
Ali sorts of city property were in
Guided in these transactions. a YER!
large percentage Of modern fairly
high priced residence property
changed hands. There were any num-
ber Of outlying vacant lots and some
inside property sold.
Nine Hundred Acres Sold.
Nine hundred ten acres OF farm
lands were sold in the ten transactions
tina, became Of record in the week
for a total Of S114.soo. None OF the
deals were large. only one being for
a sum equal to $4,000. LeGrand. JET
ferson Marietta. Timber Creek. Wen
ma Logan and Greencastie townships
furnished the land deals.
Small town property was not very
active The total sales represented
$4,000, the largest single deal Of
which was for state Center property
Real Estate 1ransfers.
The real estate transfers:
Emil Seleine 10 w F. Innes. the
north fifty FIVE feet Of lot ?, block ,.
Highview addition 81.
A G. Amb!ad to Frances Ravens, lot
>. block 5. Rices addition, 81
Lucretia Chesmore to Frank Bnga-
man. lots 81. So. Sc, 81 and SIS. Melrose
Park addition. and lot Is. block 3, In
dustrial addition. $500.
L. r. London to Emma Button, tbs
south half of lot 1, block 8. $4,000.
H J. Howe TO Elias A. Mobley. tthe
west twenty feet of lot 4. block 90.
$4,000
William H. Atwood to E. A. Thur
Der, the west thirty eight feet Of lot ..
block > kirbys addition, $3.50.
Alice c. Brit,on to E. H. Reifschnei-
der. parts Of lots 5 and 9. block 6. Je-
romes addition, 81.
H G Beeson, Of Lee county. to
Adolph Pose lot 9, block 3. Gillespie e.
Howards addition. $3.50.
Fred T.. Otte to Milton C. Hicks. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
AckLEY PUBLISHES SONGS.
Former Secretary to BILLY" Sunday
Issues Church Hymnsl.

Bentley D. Ackley. whose acquain-
lance many thousand Iowa people made
while he was private secretary TO Rev.
William A. Sunday, and pianist for
eight years in his evan Eelistic cam
paigns. has become q publisher In Phil
adelphia-
A late issue from his press has the
title Hymns Of Blessing for the Liv-
ing Church." and II q collection Of over
300 religious hymns and songs. with
an appendix of psalms, and large va
riety OF programs for religious service
and bible classes. John Wanamaker
writes the Introduction to- the book.
in which he states that the holding to-
gether Of church memberships 10 the
definite thing to work upon and that
this book will be q large influence to
that end and to STIR tho church up to
It's old time singing level. Ths book
10 also endorsed By Rev. 6eorgs r.
Pentscost, d. D., and w. q. LAndes,
general secretary OF tho Pennsyivania
State Sabbath School Association. It
contains over sixty brand-new songs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

~ H Z
Franklin county, lot Is. block s. Elsc-
trio addition, 81. "s
Fred e. Otte 10 Milton e. Hicks. part
OF lots ana {. block 2. Giilespie's sev-
ond addition. 81. .@
Charles g. Gustafson to Amelia Mar
Der. lot 5. block 4. Rice's addition.
s2,400. ~
Rebecca Crosbie to Charles G. Gus
tafson. lot s. block 1. Rices addition,
$500.
Anna J. Thornb.ade to Naomi Ruth
Blodgett, lot 2. block I. MarshalltoWn
addition, 81.
Edwin N. F'arber to Robert Bruster,
the north half of lot 8, block ?, Shirk's
addition. 81. >SE
Wtlbert +. Innes to L. F. Carney, lot
1, block 2, Highview addition, $3.50.
ii. S. Lawrence, trustee, to Alfred &.
Jackman, lot So. Summit Park addition.
s4?5.
George Meyer to William Schoppe,
land in State Center, $4,000.
T. ]. Schoenhut TO T. G. Easton, the
west lilo feet of lot II. block 4. Gillespie
6 Howard's addition, $1,000.
Mary Bailey Mundell to George d.
Alden and Charles 4. Palmer, lots 8
and Z, Of lots and >, block 1S, Albion.
$500.
Emma Button to l.. r. London, lot IL,
Denmead's subdivision n south Mar
shall, $4,000.
James R. Bell to A R. Maliett. tract
45x1o0 feet on North First street. 81.
George Rubenbauer TO Martin Ru-
benbauer. 100 acres in LeGrand town
ship. 81.
Peter E. johnson to Union Moore.
sixty acres in Jefferson township,
$500.
Ella NJ weitzell Hahnlein, of Tama
county. to Fred Otte. seventy-seven
acres in Marietta township, 5.
Edith Mooney to W. F. Smith. forty
acres IN Timber Creek township, 81.
Fama Keyser to R y. Renner, eighty
acres in Marietta township, 81.
Henry c. Mueller to B. F. Cummings,
trac, between Main and Church streets
near Eleventh street. 81.
B. F. Cummings TO Henry C. Mueller,
a tract in west Marshall. 81.
June Whitmire and Sidney Whit
mire. ct al, OF Urbana. Ill, to j. NJ
Whorrall. Of Beaman. an undivided
two thirds OF interest in $50 acres in
Vienna township. $4,000.
Katherine S. Howard to J. II. Crib
ben. $50 acres in Logan township, 81.
J. NJ. Whorrall 10 E. NJ. Strohn. an
undivided third of $50 acres in Vienna
township. $4,000.
Jessie McMahon to " F. Miller. part
OF lots 10 ana IL. block ), hughes al
dition. 81.
WIbert F. Innes TO E. E. Boomer.
lot S. block ., Highview addition. 81.
WiIbert F. Innes TO E. E. Boomer.
10, 8, except forty-tive feet Of block 2,
Highview addition. 81.
Wilbe-t F. Innes TO E E. Boomer,
the north fifty-sive feet Of lot 8, block
?, Highview addition, 81.
4. r. Hoffman, OF Linn county, to S.
0. Derr. lot /. block 3. Industrial ad-
dition. 81.
Isabel Hilsabeck. ct al. to CONSOLE
dated independent school district OF
Ferguson, six acres for school site,
81 SOC 49,
Enie NJ shircliff. Of s,earns county.
Minnesota. TO Fred E. otte and In
vestors' Security Association, Of Sauk
Center. Mimi. eight lets formerly Len
nox Furnace Company property. 81.
George Blink to Park ,Grier. lots 3
and 4, block -. Rhodes addition to
Edenville. 5000
James Lowry. Of Jasper. county, to
w L. Dennis, seyeRty- three acres In
Greencastle township. $4,000. .es
Edith Mooney. executrtx. to ". F.
Smith. forty acres in Timber Creek
township. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Mapshsli'
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
MarshalltoWn dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices: .M% s
Rutter-30. alE.. rs
Eggs-15., ,% es -s IN
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at theii
place Of business In this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-50. aA,-+s1 -
Oats-3S. r. "f%- H. s'&&
EWheat-1.0 90. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Public Auction.

The Breeders and Feeders Elk
change Company Of Laurel. Iowa, offer
their property, consisting OF livery
barn and lot at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. Sale to be
held on premises Saturday. April To-
at, 2 o'clock G.. l. Toedt. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
ONE OF The sMAR1Es1
Lounge Suits That Have Fine, Free
Freshness in Form Tracing Lines
With Generous Soft Rolling LaPsis-
Tailored by Hopkins 4 Son.

Yes. indeed. one Of the smartest gar
men.s In mems spring wearing ap-
parel. is the lounge suit that has the
fine free from tracing lines, with gen.
erous soft rolling lapels- Ali in all one
Of those snappy suits for a young man
with go.
The material that seems to make the
hit this season with the younger set
is the banjo stripe, but Of course X
you don, care for stripes, in the array
Of patterns shown you are sure to find
something else more to your liking.
Hopkins Son, the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
osiTUARY.
AAhh

The unnamed son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Robb, 40s South Third street.
born at 2:3e Monday afternoon, died
at 4:30 this morning. Death was due
to 1aundice Burial in RixefsidA with
a service at the grave ~ charge Of
Rev. H. NJ. Babin. took place this AZ
ternoon at 8 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Local Weather Reeord.

SixtysiX and 81 were the extremes
of temperature Monday. compared
with IS and 80. the range Sunday. and
"a and %. the extremes a year ago
Monday. At : o'clock this morning the
temperature was IS, one degree cooler
than at the same hour Monday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

]. L wyIie has purchassd 4 tractor.
and Harry scurr has purchased two
He will place one Of ti,enk % .jiais. farm
near Ferguson ana the teh4r JON his
home farm. e
Saturday visiting ~ fhs a4j0sse OF his
aunt, Mr.. j. 10 - family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

with north front for $3.50. Carney
bought with the intention Of building
on the lot. but whether he Will do so
this season or not he said he had not
yet determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
TO HOLD REvivAL.

Rev. w. M. Baker 70 Bssin Msstinss
on Sunday April 9.
Rev. W. M, Baker. pastor q Gem
trail Church OF Christ, IL flaming to
begin series Of evangelistic meetings
at his church on Sunday. April 3. The
meetings will continue two wsskss clos
ing on Easter Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Local Liv. stock Market.

Local Live Stock Market.
Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Premium hogs. over 150-9.o5.
Hogs, LIS to 160-S.S0.
Good packers-S.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

Carney May Build.
Leonard T. Carney has purchased OF
W. F.. Innes a lot at Ala Hughes street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
CIJRB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Principal Dealings in Metal and
Oil Stocks-Trading Quieter
Changes Irregular.

An irregular price movement was
manifest in the outside securities yes,
tcrday. Trading rs a whole was hot
active, with interest attached
pr,ncipnlly 10 the oil and metal stocks.
Standard oil issues were stronger III
spots. though Ohio OIL made another
decline amounting to g points, STAND,
ard of New Jersey advanced ana
Standard Of New York points.
Prairie oil and Gas was points lower
AT the close. Sapulpa Refining ad-
yanced fractionally following the divi-
dend announcement. but ended with
small loss. ,,
Among the industrials United Cigar
Stores. when issued. with a par value
of 500. was rather actively dealt IN
between % and 1914. and the preferred
was quoted from 1l7H to 1lIt2. ~.
Joseph Lead touched l6. high for the
dav. and ended bit lower, net al,
vance Of Is of II point. international
Nickel. new. gained nearly point ana
Chandler Motors improved !. Coppers
generally ruled stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
w.OndOn Economist" Says
Resignation Suits Finan-
cial Interests.
GROWTH OF DEBT
MAY FORCE LOAN
Further POpuIarizing of Ex-
chequer Bonds Suggested
as Alternative.
By FRANCIS W. HlRST.
raI,o, n, "Ths economist." London.

London. Feb. 1.-THE increasing
strength in the gold reserve has en-
Outraged the stock market. Copper
shares are still strong.
The resignation Of your War Sec
rotary appears to suit financial In
terests, and American shares are
higher.
The question Of the status Of
armed merchantmen is providing
copy for Fleet Street. It is also of
great Importance to future sea war
fare and international law in war
time.
The expeditionary policy, with its
effect on freights, will, | hear, be
raised in the address next week.
Protectionist interests are work
ing hard to convert Walter Run
ciman's restrictive proposals into a
tariff reform scheme, thus commit
ting official Liberals to protection
and disabling them for the future
from an effective platform. With
the Liberal party thus wrecked, the
young Tories might expect a long
lease of power after the war.
attribute the recovery of Russian
exchange to hopes that political har-
mony will progress, based on the re-
assembling Of the Duma, but fnan-
cial operations of London and Japan
may be contributing factors.
The size OF our floating debt sug-
gests the proximity Of loan unless
Exchequer bonds are still further
popularized.
Much curiosity is expressed re-
garding German peace feelers. but
the Belgian Legation denies there
have been any negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
pSVcr maturing il ten days or less. Der cca. W
90 ninety da)s. PER cent.
CALL MONTY opened al ~ Der cent. highest
per cent. lowest. - icI cent. closing : yeg cent
renewal. IL. per cent
TINE MONEY Wa quiet Rats. ~ %. pe
cent FOR sixty DAYS. 9. Der cent Tor ninety days
f.S per cent Pr four months and ger cent foi
Eve AID cir months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was steady Ruling rate
per cent f0r best names. Dank ecceptGnces. 20 a.
per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS -- II
change Ssslsl2 066. balances. 12665s.SG2. tbs
Sub ressuy vas creditor ~ tie amount Of $3.50
0s2
SUB TREASURY New York banks gained from
Ito Sub. rfessuD $4,000. AID loet since Friday
tJ.7QC.lJO.
81 SILVER MARKET -Bsr silver IN London was
gid. unchanged New York quotation. 55',c. u1-
changed Mexican dollars 49, SO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE San Francisco. SIC
premium. Minnospoh Joe premium - Louis Zoe
discount tid. o. premium asked. chicago. Pr dis
count. New Orleans. sight Doc discount brokers
Toe premium.
BANK CLEARfNGs Chicago. exchanges $50
eSl6l. balances s. $50 1926 Philadelphia exchanges
sSs.1s'.oso. talsrces f35oagsi. Pittsburgh. tI-