davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Let's Sidewalk Contract.

The city council this forenoon
awarded cortrac, for 1900 liner feet
Of concrete sidewalks to Anderson 4
Olson, the only bidders, At the follow
ing prices: Sidewalks, 14is cents per
square foot: street and alley crossings,
Is cents per square foot, The con-
tractors have until July l, 1918 to fin
sN the work,
A contract has been entered into by
the city council and the trustees of
Tiuhcr Creek township for the care of
the streets on the line OF the city linn
It's on the south and the northern line
Of the township. The city is TO rapair
and drag South street from Third
avenue TO Twelfth avenue and the
township is TO repair and drag the
other streets that separate city from
lpw-,shio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
REPLACES FIRE HAZARD.
G. W. SehieS Replaces "eeaen Shoes
xf;h Brick SsrUeturs.

The frs: fire 27oot building re-
placing : Ire hazard torn down or The
order 9: he STATE fire marshal = row
nearly completed in the rear Of the q.
W Sch.ck properly. lie Eas' Church
street. occupied by me Ewing Trans
Ter and Storage Company. State FIRE
Marshal Roe ordered the old WOODEN
sheds and harm 81 he hack q The -o'
removed. They were taken 81 s.; once
and II ,hs5- place The owner : erecting
$ brick wagon shed SlNSa feet one
stc-v AsSh. conn seized with the two
s,o-y building On the south end q the
10. occupied by ne transfer business
and have = large entrance near The
alley intersection, The building wh2cA
Nj! cos- sSnal ~ more Viii Ne leased
70 the transfer business FOR me SToT-
age q d-ays ana trucks IN lieu Q: The
ola sheds that were removed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

Ing tina, street. At an adjourned
meeting, TO be held Tuesday forenoon,
the council will consider these objec-
lions and any other for paving Je-
rome. South Fifth, South Sixth. South
Elsh,h, and South Twelfth streets and
North Eleventh avenue, in addition to
Summit street, Plats and schedules
for all these streets are now on ME
in the Office az City Clerk Rosengren'
The objections filed are uniform in ma
lure and allsge that the assessments
are unfair ineQuitaelc and conitscatorH,
and that they exceed the benefits that
accrued 20 the property. 1t is also al
legged that the contract for the pave
men; was illegal and invalid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
THREE DEATHS At HOME.
Two Veterans ard Wi5eVs De u. Sol
-f.-x= l.,-,. N,y.- Sy--rS

cfe-s* rome Over Sunday.
Three deaths occurred a; the SOL
dis-s' home over Sunday. Mrs J.ou3ss
b Hare died 81 l:ae Saturday asssr-
coo-, James Sweeney a: s o'clock Sua-
day morning and James c. Chinnsth q:
s-t5 Sunday morning.
Ssqh-5.ss was the cI2ss q. TIRE death
of James {. Ch1nzsth who cA-as Il
1914 Ee was born n Cleveland. O.
March "a, 1876. sa6 SERVED N Company
c, T1e.ty-Et1h Iowa infantry. u which
be enlisted A-y :. 7ts. II Brri9nrso1
he was discharged June 6. 1855. q,
Washington .. c. NJ. C.iu1e;h mere,
was married and Is survived by o.s
sister. Mrs Nsucy Dodge O. oqgzEks,
II F[.-sral services viii Re held Tues
dag morning at 10 O'Clock n ths as
senhly hall Chaplain Il O. Pratt o.
actsting- Burial VIII Re = the home
csmetsTy
James Sweeney. who entered ths
hons Dec. II, 1892. from Henry county
died % tuberculosis OF the throat He
was born n Ireland March {. 1893 Hs
enlisted n Company B. Seventh Mis-
souE infantry, June "a 1851, al S;
Louis, No and was discharged July
10. 1851, at the same place. Oct -
1854, he re-enl.ste6 in Company B
Fourth Iowa infantry, at Burlington
and was finally discharged July -
1855, al Louisville Ky. Mr.. Sweeney
was q w!dower and leaves one daugh.
ter. Mrs. Anna Ganderup. OF Clinton
The funeral services were held In the
assembly hail this afternoon at
o'clock. in charge OF Rev ]. J. Fftz.
patrick Burial was in the home Gem.
etery.
yalvular disease OF the heart caused
l sl,v $780,. - -,IIs. mare, VINO entered
the home from Albion Oct II, 1914
She was born in South Columbia. y
Y. Dec. 20, 1893. Her first husband
Robert L. Olrhsted, served in Com.
pany z. Thirty second Iowa infantry
and was killed n action at Pleasan
| HILL La Mrs. Hare Is survived b,
| two sons, William Olmsted, Of Al
bton; and J. Hare, Of Lockwood. Mo.
and daughter, Mrs. Ella Aldrich, who
| is employed at the Deaconess hospital
The body will be taken Tuesday t
Albion for burial, and the funeral viii
| be held at O'Clock from the Methods
church. The church will be open t,
friends at 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
CLARENCE FlScuS DELIVERED
TO CAMP DODGE BY POLICE
OF THIS CITY.
REFUSED TO REPORT
WITH SEPTEMBER GROUP
Police Acted on Orders Fren, Adiu-
tant Generals offiee-State Bureau
Of investigation Prizes Into Birth Rec
ords to Learn Age OF Fred ksrsey,
Arrested For Not Registering,

That the state bureau OF invest:sa-
ton and the adjutant generals Office
is beginning 10 search out and lay lis
hands on those who have 10; regis
tered for the draft, and those who
have not obeyed the orders Q: ;he pro-
vost marshal general IS shown by TWO
instances that developed here Sunday
and today. Acting on orders received
from the adjutant generals Office sew
eral weeks ago Officer S;arn arrested
Clarence Fiscus, near Clemens, sun
day, and delivered him To the COM
manding officer al Camp Dodge.
Fiscus is a Friend. He VAS ordered
to report for duty with the contingent
that left here Sept. I9 for Camp DoGse
He replied 10 the order with = !e-ceT
10 the local exemption board, n which
he wrote in substance that he objected
because Of his religious belief % serv-
ing as soldier. but that he would re
port to Camp Dodge tor non comb2;lTe
duty. He did not report with the con-
tingent that went from here, and the
local board has no knowledge whether
or not FfScus actually reported 70
Camp Dodge for non comha-:ve service.
According to the order sent the police
who say they had not been able 70 md
Ffscus earlier, was in effect that they
should act in the case as tho FGScGs
were a deserter.
Investigate ke-sey's Birth Record
From the bureau Of Investigation
there came this morning 20 the Local
board instructions 70 !nvests2 the
records Of the county for the dare q
the birth OF Fred ks-sey, formerly q
this city, whose parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Kersey. live n Fearing. Ne-sey
was arrested by the police early il the
fall Tor not registering to- The draft
He was turned over 20 : deputy United
States marshal and taken 70 DsS
Moines. u vas understood here TIA,
he was released for investigation.
Search made IN the incomplete birth
records in the county clerks office did
not show the dace OF kerssy's birth
The local police understood a. tie time
kersey was srrested thai lis father
claimed the young man was born n
Story county, and that they could
prove BY the records OF that county
that ne was beyond the registration
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
State Center News Notes.

Elmer Goodman Saturday bought OF
N. V. Matsoa the iattere residence
property IN the southeast part Of State
Center. comprising house and three
lots. Mr.. Goodman Will move the eld
house from the site I; occupies and
build on the lots a modern bungalow.
The consideration IN the transaction
was S,Iso
c, A. Wyatt Saturday sold his pool
ana billiard hall 10 H. n and Frsink
EolgA, who set possession at once.
The consideration was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

parachute. from which were stretched
yellow and white ribbons to each place.
These had fastened to the ends cards
with the names Of Miss Binford and
Mr.. Ulery and the date, Dec. !, writ
ten on them. Miss Jessie Binford and
Miss Carroll assisted the hostess,
Mr. Ulery is farmer. and is the
only son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulery,
who have lived northwest Of Albion for
several wears 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
FIRE IN MACHINE SHOP.
Marshall Machine cenoary's suiiains
Partly SurneS-Loss Insured.

Fra Supposed % have been caused
By spontaneous combustion th2: broke
out n the upper 5oc- Of The frame
building az 10 Easc Bo02e street O.
cup.ed by he Marshall Machine Gem
qa1y. about : o'clock SATURDAY nigh.
did damage estimated ny me owner
5 L eastman 70 De st1a o. 1929, L-s
fire was confined - part q the sec
o-d floor, and No. much damage was
done 20 the machine eqG!pnsa: and
stock on the first 9oc-. Nj eastman
said today that he believed the Ere Vas
caused by spontaneous. combustion il
oily celtirg rat was stored II the
second floor a. The place where the are
was discovered TIE loss IS fully IL
su-ed, and the shop Was able 20 - sEme
business as usual this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

despair, while the life OF consecrated
service will bring unspeakable JOY.
The special music for the two ser
vices was furnished by Mrs. A. A.
wo,ken, who sang a solo in the morn
ing, and the choir which gave speciai
number in the evening.
There were twelve additions at the
sunday services, and the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered during
this evenings service. The subject OK
the sermon will be "A Fathers Broken
Heart and Who Broke It." There will
be preaching every evening this week
nj SO O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
CHARITY MEETING WEDNESDAY.
Work Fer Relief eS the Poor 70 Be
Planned at Mass Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Associated
Charities has been called for Wsdaes-
Ssv evening a: The Narshan.own Club
:, IS 10 be a mass meeting Of al citi-
ra-s Who a-e interested n extending
systematic reflex TO the poor during the
coming winter which promises TO De
= ha7.i one for many. OFFICERS for The
ensuing year VII Re elected, and WAYS
a-,! means for sustaining the woTa
MANNED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
EI1s MARCH IN PARADE.
Performers Snow Themselves as Pre-
lir-ira-v % FRS: Show.

AS q preliminary 10 the r-st per
so-,rsn.>e O. The Jo!3ies Of 1919 "a
De given hy the. E1sSs 4: the odeon this
sve2i-g. members % <he oAS:- lead by
3 hand. ga-26esi I'M! ths uptown bus
mess g73sc-4ct .; noon. Wsa-sns tan TOP
costs with black CUTS and collars
-c-2sss with tiles. and swinging canes
the .o-.y men Q. the parade MADE s
sasa2Cy appearance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
BUILDING LARGE BARN.
Marshall lee Company Replaces Des
troyed Structure With Larger One.

To replace the horse and wagon
barn burned few weeks ago the Mar
shall Ice Company has begun building
larger barn near It's ice houses al
the Center street bridge over the Iowa
river. The foundation for the barn,
which will be Of frame. and 32x12s feet,
is in. and building will be advanced as
fast as the weather permits. The barn
will cost about $4,000. Locating 1t near
the ice houses will be more convenient
both for the employees and company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
c.,u- and Iprx IN Session.

District court which has been st-
;ou-re6 for week recoavsaed this
forenoon with Judge T2llst. OF the
bench None % the Jury cases n IRE
assignment. fer this forenoon were
ready for trial and the tu-y was sxcus-
ad until this afternoon TIE grand
iu-v also -econveae6 this forenoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Local Weather Record.

.. temperature Sunday, compared with
s. and - Saturday and 50 and IS a
year $40 Sunday, At this morninS
shs Temperature was 81. compared with
a e. the corresponding hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

4 total Of S-a-7s was ordered certi-
6Ald 10 the county auditor by the city
council this forenoon 10 be ASSESSED
against real estate IL this city 10 cover
me cost the city has been 20 70 shovel
snow from sidewalks and CIT weeds OF
vacant lois. AL the many items are
small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

season at this house. The book II from
the pen Of one OF the foremost writer's
Of musical comedy, while the music 10
written by one Of the most popular
song writer's in the musical field. The
cast is one Of exceptional merit. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.
John SchmeIliI, Jr., Sueeumbs to Brief
Illness Of Uremia.


Stricken with uremia Thursday,
John Schmellik, Jr.. of State Center.
died at 80 Sunday morning at his
parents home. Mr.. Schmellik was a
native of this country, having been
born on what is now the August Scha-
per farm, seven miles northwest Of
State Center, Jan. 20, 1870. In addition
to his parents. Mr.. Schmellik Is sur
vived by two brothers and one sister.
They are Christ Schmellik, nine miles
northwest Of State Center; Fred
Schmellik, six miles northwest of State
Center; and Mrs. Anna Funke, three
miles northeast Of the town.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
house. and at 1880 from st. Paurs
Evangelical Luthern church. in charge
of Rev. ]. G. Gilman. Burial will fol-
low in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
SWIMMING Meet Called on.

The swimming meet for teams OF
boys from Oskaloosa. Waterloo. Cedar
Rapids, and other Iowa cities which
had been arranged to be held at the
Y. NJ. c.. A. swimming pool Saturday
afternoon, was called of. 1t was neces-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Eva Smith Becomes Wife Of Linn
r, Apdrus, Member Of Army.

At the home of Mrs. Maria Smith
State Center, at s o'clock Saturday
evening, Rev. H. E. Morrow united IN
marriage Miss Eva Smith and Linn I.
lAndrus. the latter of Orange, Cal, and
a member Of the new national army.
Only a few guests witnessed the cere-
mony. The bridal pair was attended
by Miss Ruth Higgins and ]. Manley
Smith. the latter brother of the bride.
The bride was attired in a becoming
gown of white satin.
Mr.. -Andrus left this morning for
Camp Cody, Deming, n. NJ, where he
has been assigned for training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Announces Daughters Engagement.

Mrs. B. II. Binford, four miles north
east Of Albion, entertained Saturday
afternoon fourteen young ladies, to
whom she announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Nina Binford, to
Carl Ulery, living three miles north
west Of Albion. The guests enjoyed
the hours in hemming tea towels for
Miss Binford and musical numb rs
were given by Miss Vera Carroll, Of
Rsinbeck, and Miss Ls0ra Alvey. IN
serving refreshments the hostess seated
the guests at a table prettily decorated
with bouquets OF yellow and white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
eu-lesaue Friday Evening.

TIE attraction at the cjeon Thsater
Friday evening VIII be ''Ths Aviators."
This show Is the latest offering over
the A & c. Surle.aue wheel and the
show is one OF the most pretentious
offerings O. its kind 50 far seen this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT.
Objections Filed by Twenty One Along
Summit Street

Twenty one owners of property
fronting on Summit street have fled
objections to the proposed assessments
the city council expects to levy against
these properties for the cost Of paw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

sary to postpone The meet indsdhi
because OF the r. M, G. a. war
campaign which opens thh week 4
which has been occupying much q
time OF Boys Secretary q. Il. Mi4
wright, who had charge Of the arra1
ments for the meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
ES.- c-icser Supoe-.

TIE Me.ho3 Ald Soc3>sy Will serve
E fred chicken supper next wednesday
evening Mgr = cr--1sac.-E 81 > 50
untIy Ill are ss-vsd- The following i
tAs le-2-
Fred Chicken
Mashed Potatoes GRAVY
Cabbage Salad Sweet Potatoes
Hot Biscuits -is-4S
Brad and Sl--s-
Ice Cream Cake CoIes
Suoos- So cents Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Notice.

The Palace Laundry Will continue
business as before. An efficient fore
man Is In charge Of the work Your
patronage solicited. Palace Laundry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

Licensed 60 Wad.
> Willard Minnier. aged As, Of FreeI
ILL.,, and Mrs Pearl Meterich. aged
OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

FNre, lightning and tornado insurari
George R., Norris. over 81 West M
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03

ture, two terms as supervisor of this county, and was member from this county of the constitutional convcn- tion. In all his public service Mir. Moore acquitted himself honorably and capably. Before coming to Ari- zona in 1876 he was a member of the Kansas assembly, and although a pro nounced Democrat, his vote was cast for John Plumb as a United States senator from that State as a Repub- lican. This fearless move character ized Mir. Moore as unflinching and resolutc in behalf of any cause he cs- poused, and for which act he was in later years commended by his party followers. Mir Moore was an earnest advocate in behalf of advancing the interests of Yavapai or Arizona al large, and his modest and retiring manner made him many strong friends in and out of his party. He was born in Ohio and was 83 years of age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
SUPERIOR'S NEXT BIG
 MINE GRAND PACIFIC
(Erom Sundays DailY.O

For the second time the Superior district promises to be the most talk cd of mining district in Arizona.
 When the big strike on the l,500- foot level of the Magma was opened up an enormous ore body of peacock copper assaying as high as 40 per cent and running high in gold and silver values, this district could have gracefully stepped aside and allowed some other district in the State to come in for its share of sensational publicity. Instead the Grand Pacific property is being developed so rapid ly that with the present indications it promises to equal the Magma. Forty per cent ore IS taken as a matter of course, but 72 per cent copper glance makes even the most skeptical take notice.
 While work in the winzc of the No. ? tunnel is advancing as rast as pos sible. SS,0O0 wortf; of compressors. air drills and other machinery are be- ing installed, so that a new tunnel may be rushed to completion, which will connect with tine winze and thereby greatly facilitate both ore shipments. as we'll as further develop ment. With depth the ore has become heavier and richer and has widened out to as much as eight feet and is still widening. The Grand Pacific claims (35 in numbcr) extend almost two miles in length and outcroppings
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
ADVANCE OF SILVER
 REVIVES OLD MINE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

While in the city yesterday from Humboldt, R. A. Kinsman stated that
 he would revive silver mines which he has owned for many years, and early in January camp will be cs- tablished. He said; "I now believe that silver has come back to stay, and the market indicates that a still high CT price Is to prevail in the near fu- ture." Mir. Kinsman is one of the sellers of the Rich Hill coppers in Yeager canyon. His silver holdings are situated near the Silver Belt Con solidated and reports in circulation arc that this famously known pioneer property Is making a remarkable showing since resuming a short time ago. Every foot of ground in that silver zone had been taken up, and The coming Spring will see much activity prevailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
POPULAR TEACHER
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
(FIom Fridays Daily.

Stricken with typhoid-pneumonia only last Friday, the death of Miss Lucille Brooks occurred yesterday afternoon at Mercy hospital. This young lady was brought from Kirk land to receive medical attention, where she was the teacher of the pub lie school, arriving only few months ago from Orange, Cal, After her ill., ness was pronounced as serious her mother joined her few days ago, but all that human aid could extend prov ed unavailing.
 Miss Brooks was an accomplished young lady and during her brief ca recr as teacher won the admiration and affection of all. The death of this brilliant young lady is to be deeply dcplored. Her mother and sister arc the only near relatives to survive The remains arc al Ruffncr's and after funeral services this afternoon, will be taken home for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
OUTDOOR LIFE FOR
 U. OF A. STUDENTS
(From Sundays OailY.l

One of the most attractive features of the University of Arizona is the fact that its students have so much out of door life-out of door play and out of door study. Probably at no other institution in the United States does so large a percentage of the student body take part in some kind Of athletics. Very few institutions can offer Spring football and Winter baseball.
 The growth of the university has been exceptionally rapid, so much so that it IS now problem to house the students. The dormitories are over crowded; Arizona hall, the newer of the mems dormitories, has three men to a room; South hall, designed for one man to room has two, and there are three girls to a room in their dor mitory. This condition could not be foreseen for who could tell that the attendance of the university would be increased over 30 per cent in two consecutive years. Had it been able to forcsee this, the last legislature would undoubtedly have taken care of it.
 This is one of the disadvantages of the biennial appropriation system. Whereas two years ago when the leg islaturc provided for the needs of the university there was ample room in the dormitorics within seven months after the adjournment of the legisla-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
BUREAU OF MINES \
 HAS PRESS SERVICE
(From Sundays DailYl

In addition to the publication of bulletins, the State Bureau of Mines has organized a press service, and weekly and bi-weekly press letters are sent to the newspapers of the State, as we'll as several outside the State. The idea of this service is to have a method by which it is possible to call to the attention of the people of the State the many things coming up in the mining industry that would be valuable for them to know and to know promptly, changes in industrial conditions and many other things that arc happening in this time of ex- citing interest in the mining industry arc of vital importance for the mining fraternity to know in order that they may reap the benefits.
 In addition to this there has been maintained by the Bureau, Arizona departments in the Mining and Scien- tiic Press and Arizona Magazine, and 1t has contributed literally to the many special newspaper editions that have been published during the year.
 This is but one. of the many phases of tho bureaus work which has pos sibility of considerable enlargement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
SUMMONS COMES ID YAVAPA|
 PIONEER
HON. A. A. MOORE PASSES AWAY AT GLENDALE; RE- REMAINS ARE BROUGHT TO OLD HOME.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Hon. A. \. Moore died December 22nd at the home of his son, Ira L. Moore at Glendale, after an illness of several months. The cause was ap- pcndicitis. He-w was operated upon during November but his advanced age and weakened condition prcclud- ed his recovery. The body was brought 10 Walnut Grove for burial, where tho deceased had resided for over third of century and engaged in mining, farming and livestock raising.
 The deceased had been a conspicu- ous figure in the political life Of this county, being elected for three terms as a member Of the Arizona lcgisla-