davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
sTANpPArs IN PorTAWArTAMlE
REFUSE TO ACCEPT HARMONY,
PROGRAM.
JUDGE SMITH AND OTHERS
DISTURBANCE PEACE PLANS
Therefore Will Endorse
Taft-ssvsnth District Solid For
Cummins and Sixth District, Except
Powsshisk, Resolves to Support Taft
-othsr Political News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 4.-As matters
now stand the republicans Of Potta-
wattmie county, who will hold their
convention next Tuesday, will adopt an
out-and out Taft platform and endorse
F. F. Everest of this city, the Taft
candidate for district delegate to the
national convention The o-called
harmony program understood to have
been agreed upon ten days ago, APP
pears since to have been disarranged,
Judge Walter I. Smith and others of
the standpat wing refusing to be bound
by the terms Of the agreement which
was made between Everest and leading
members Of the progressives. This har-
mony agreement was entered into on
the eve of the primaries and resulted
in the retirement from the field of r..
B. Wallace. progressive candidate for
district delegate and the almost unan-
imous election of Everest delegates to
the county convention. What the re-
suit might have been had the progress
sfyes made fight at the primaries is
of course tproblematical. Some of the
prcgressives are charging bad faith
against some of the standpa tiers in re-
lation with the matter. A part of the
So called harmony agree ment was that
instructions were not to be preached.
Mr.. Everest declared himself for Cum
Minis because he is an Iowa man and
entitled to the delegation for the
state, albeit he is a recognized Taft
admirer, and with the understanding
that Cunmins was to be the first
choice and Taft the second the pro-
gressives who had been espousing Wal
lace's candidacy, retired from the field,
the other leading progressives who
were opposed to Wallace but who had
net taken an active part in the neSo-
tiations, tacitly consenting to the pro-
gram.
Now, however, an entire new face is
put on the situation and with major
ity of the delegates to the county con-
vention the Taft men can easily secure
instructions and that is undoubtedly
what will be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

Center Mr.. william Krumlinder and
Miss Mary Larsen and MIR. Frank Lar
sen and Miss Mary Andersen were
united in marriage. These worthy
young people at once settled on farms
near Dixie, where they have since re-
sided, rearing families to young man
and womanhood. BY push and energy
they have become among our best ana
most substantial citizens. About 400
invitations were sent out FOR TINS oc-
casion and $50 guests responded. the
opera house and ID. b. hall In Dixie
were secured for their accommodation
Supper was served at p. IN. and the
most elaborate feast In the country
history was heartily enjoyed by the
merry guests. the feast being prepared
by the principals OF this affair.
Dancing furnished the chief amuse-
ment for those enjoying such. while
the older members enjoyed social
time long to be remembered. Many and
costly were the presents given these
worthy people.
The guests remained until the early
morning. feeling that the memory OF
this occas sion will ever be a bright spot
in their lives Many hearty congratu-
lations were showered on Mr.. and Mrs.
krumlnder and MIR. and Mrs. Larsen
and that long life and happiness may
continue to be theirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

sive. While tho committee ON credsn-'
tails was preparing areport tho con-
vention was addressed by Senator
Spaulding, of Grinnell, Representative
Ralph Sherman, of Chester. Attorney T.
j. Bray, Of Grinnell, candidate for con-
gress from the Sixth district. Candf-
dates Dickson and Pollard from Mon
tezuma, and Professor May.
A conflict of opinion In the Monte
yuma delegation was finally settled by
an appeal to the house. the progress1ves
winning out. The report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions was adopted az
ter some discussion and instructed the
to the state convention TO
"use all honorable means to secure
delegation to the national convention
in favor of the nomination Of Albert b.
Cummins, of Iowa, as the republican
for president OF the United
States" Following is the list of dele
gates to the state convention: John
Evans, j. w. Gannaway, and c. W.
Carter, of Grinnell; J. w. Carr. OF Mon
tezuma; A. P. Hughes. OF Deep River;
Walter BOYD, OF Malcolm; G. Y. Coul-
SON, of Jefferson: J. w. Lindsay. OF
Lincoln; A. E. James. of Union; l.. ID.
futile, of Madison; Frank Talbot. OF
Brooklyn; Ed Lynch, of Sheridan;
ANDY Tone. of Washington, and w. J..
Inman, of Scott.
The following practically Bray dele
cation was selected for the congress
sional convention at Oshaioosa; James
COPELAND, Glen Eichhorn, c. E. Axtell
Ernest Bangham, c. A. Miller, 0. T.
Frisbie, I. H. Saunders, VIII Fisher.
William Blakely. +. H. Howard. VIII
liam Bolen. n. NJ. Harris, John Hall, H..
S. Barnes and r. b. Light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
SHOT WHILE RoBsINe BANK.
Iowa Man Wounded at Aurora. Colo,
When Committing Crime.


Aurora, Colo, March 4.-Still show
ing facial discolorations received
Thursday night in an attempted hold
up of pugilist here, Dwight Day, OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, who registered at
a hotel as "Groidt Day, Cincinnati, O.,
is in the county hospital preparing
for the amputation OF his left arm.
His shoulder was shattered by charge
of shot received in escaping after sue
cessfully looting the Aurora State
bank near here Saturday. He secured
s5O5, but this was recovered when ne
was captured.
Shortly after o'clock Day shambled
I'D to the cashiers cage of the Aurora
State bank here, where Assistant Cash
Ter Wehn had spread his cash. and at
the point of a pistol compelled the
cashier to hand over his revolver. He
then filed his pockets and backing out
released the spring lock. imprisonins
the cashier. He was pursued by a
citizen into an abandoned powder mill.
where Day was shot in the arm. Here
the police captured him.
At the county hospital, coming out
from under the influence Of an anes-
thetic, he said his name was Dwight
Day, brother of George Day, living at
Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Northern Io1ua Items

taken seriously and violently i'll. White
alleges that the defendants We're care
les in selling him poisoned and adul-
terate6 canned beef in violation Of
law; that the last named defendant
was careless in canning the beef in
violation of law; that the last named
defendant was careless in canning the
beef in letting poinonous acids escape
into cans of beef when the cans We're
sOldered and sealed and was careless
in not properly soldering and sealing
the cans. White wants $4,000 as dam
ages.
Carroll.
The board of supervisors have let
the contract for building ditch No. %
to d. c. Stephan. of Buffalo. n. Y. for
$1O9,522.27. The estimate of the en-
gineers was $156.607.65. The ditch will
drain a large area in the eastern part
Of the county known as the Storm
creek region The work according to
contract must be begun not later than
June 1. 1912. and must be completed by
March 1. 1914. The contractor rs re-
quired to furnish a bond in the sum Of
$4,000.
Waterloo.
Contrary to reports emana ting from
Dubuque to the effect that a carload
of Woodrow Wilson boomers" would
leave Waterloo to attend the Wilson
meeting at Des Moines. as far as could
be learned not q single representative
from this city was present. 1t had
been heralded far and near that a spe-
cial train over the Chicago Great
! Western would pick up special car
of Wilson enthusiasts here but even
the special did not materialize. to say
nothing of special car Of representa-
tive democrats.
Marion.
A breach Of promise case has been
filed in the district court. Lulu Mounce
brings suit for $4,000 against Pearl
Lyman, both of whom lived at or near
Center Point. In her petition the
plaintiff states that sometime prior to
Sept. 10. 1911, Lyman commenced to
call on her and to keep company with
her She states that he called upon
her als a sutton for her hand in mar
riage and made protestations Of love
and efYection for her and won her love
and confidence. She AYERS that about
Sept 10. he declared his love and pro-
posed marriage between them and
verbally asked her to marry him. and
tlater abandoned her and violated his
contract.
Alsona.
This county has calf case which
| may rival the Jones county case. F..
j. Wilbrett was on trial charged with
| the larceny of two calves from the
pasture Of Andrew Godfredson. The
case was fought hard in the district
court, and, on account of tho popular
ity Of both contestAnts the court house
was crowded The jury, after being
out for long TINA returned reporting
to the court they were unabls to agree
on verdict. According to report they
stood six and SIX On the first ballot and
on the concluding ballot seven for ac-
quittal and Ave for conviction God
fredson is In possession OF the calves
under writ Of repleyin, but now as
Wliprett Was not scssss:.:;::cc.ea aE.f AZ he
claims the calves are his. he will en-
deavoe to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

WaverIy.
The contract for the Lutheran Ger
man Mutual Aid Society building has
been awarded When completed it. will
cost approximately $4,000.
DEBORAH.
The st. Cloud hotel, which has been
under the management Of w. R.,Lyon
for the last year. changed hands March
/, when the owner, Mrs. E. A. Duffy,
took charge. Her son, William Duffy.
will be the manager.
McGresor.
A fire supposed to have started. from
defective wiring, Quilted the home of r.
Rantzow, station agent for the c.. NJ.
& st. P, at McGregor. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. A second fire
twelve hours later badly damaged the
Henry Larson cottage, located within
a stones throw of the Rantzow home.
Early.
Little John Rutledge. while playing
with an ak in company with another
boy, got the end of one of his first
fingers cut off and the second nearly
so by the accidental chop of the ak.
The end Of the finger was grated on
again by the doctor and both were
properly dressed and 1t is thought that
both fingers will be saved.
Dysart.
James Baker. who purchased l2o-
acre farm near Oelwein last fall has
concluded to remain in the vicinity OF
Dysart, and has completed deal with
Herman Schroeder for what Is known
as the James Ryan farm, northeast OF
town few miles. Mr. Baker traded
in his Oelwein farm at $3.50 per acre,
and paid $3.50 for the Schroeder farm
Of 160 acres. >~<4'
Waterloo. v
Uniform gowns wille worn by the
girls who graduate from the Waterloo
high school in the spring. This action.
1t is reported, was taken after long
discussion. Details of the style and
material Of the gowns were left to fu-
ture meetings Of the class to deter
mine. 1t is expected that the custom
set by the class of twelve young ladies
will be q precedent for future. girl
graduates. The decision was reached
;by the girls thru their own initiative.
Cedar Falls. -.
For the first time since the night
that she and her sister met with the
severe accident in the street car1,acci-
de.t of last fall. Mrs. w. e. Frederick
son was on the street a few days ago,
still showing the effects Of the terrible
AFFAIR which nearly cost the hvee OF
both ladies and killed the team they
were driving, while returning at late
hour from Dixie, where the ladies had
assisted In local talent play given by
the young folks of that village.
Marion.
Ptomaine poisoning figures in a
suit that N. R White has just brought
against George r. Wilt Warfield Pratt
Howell Company and American Ger
Man Provision Company. The case 10
undoubtedly q new one and az a test
case will be watched with interest.
White says that on Nov. Is. 1919. he
bought OF the defendants a quantity OF
canned beef to be used by his fA1nfly
es food product for table use. and
that he and his wife and others par
took Of q small quantity Of the beef
and were immediately potsoned and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

or any foreign Government; TO buy ard
sell property Of eeyry kind. and to act
as commission merchants OF all com.
modities.
g. This corporation shall have the
power to purchase and own Its own
capital stock: to hold, purchase or oth-
erwise dispose of shares of the capital
stock, or bonds. debentures or other
evidences OF indebtedness created by
other corporation or corporations, and.
while the holder thereof. to exercise au
the rights and privileges OF ownership.
Including the right to vote thereon: to
purchase. own, lease and sell real e..
tate Of every kind. including mines,
and operate the same in any way de-
sired by the corporation: to borrow
money and exucete it's notes and other
obligations therefor: and to SELL. con-
vey. pledge or mortgage any or all OF
it's property; and shall have an the
powers that are by law conferred on
corporations for pecuniary profit.
3rd The amount of the capital stock
shall be One Hundred Fifty Thousand
Gl5O. 900. 00) Dollars. divided into
shares Of One Hundred S100.00) Doll
lars each. which shares shall be non.
assesable. All stock isued shall be fully
paid for. and shall be transferable only
on the books Of the company. on SUR
render of the original certificate.
4th. This corpora toin shall continue
for twenty t2O years from the eth day
OF MAY, 1909, with the right OF renewal.
unless SCORER dissolved by a three.
fourths (%) vote of all the issued and
outstanding stock. at meeting OF the
stockholders. duly called.
efh Tho on IF this cOTnoFat
shall be conducted by Board Of DE-
rectors consisting OF not less than two
(2) nor more than five (5), as may be
determined upon by the stockholders.
who shall be elected by the stockhoid-
ers at tho annual meeting Of the corr
pora ton, and shall hold their office for
one % year. and until their success
sors are elected and qualify. The same
person may hold one or more OFFICES
of this corporation The officers of the
corporation shall be a President. Vice.
President. a Secretary and Treasurer,
and such other officers as may from
time to time be elected by the directors,
who shall be elected at such times and
in such manner. and have such pow.
ers and perform such duties, as may
be prescribed by the by-laws. Until
the annual meeting IN january. 1872.
and until their SUCCESSORS are elected
and qualify. the directors shall be
Clyde NJ. Carr. David Lennox and r
T. Hendee: and the President shall DO
Clyde NJ. Carr; the Vice. President ard
Treasurer shall be r. T. Hendee: ana
the Secretary shall be w. A. Morey.
6th The highest amount of indeht.
edness TO which this corporation may
at any time subject itself shall be two
0N 10 <nv ~
7sh The private property OF the
stockholders OF this corporation shaii
be exempt from corporate debts.
Lennox Machine CO.
Boardman q Lawrence, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

an Age to SICK Stomacn.
When millions are used every year
and when c.ery other man or woman
that you meet will recommend Stuarts
to~you II you will but inquire - why
do YOU continue to suffer from stom-
ach trouble? What more evidence can
you ask? And as still further PROOF
YOU can even send and get sample
package entirely free. The sample
will surely convince you.
The reasons why Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
Very easy to understand. These tab
lets contain almost the. same elements
as the gastric juices of the stomach.
And when your stomach is sick and
not working just right, it does not
give out enough Of the natural d.
gestive juices to properly take care
of the food you eat. So If you Will
only give the stomach little help by
taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet you
will relieve it of its chief duty and
allow it the rest it needs to recuper-
ate. O. grain Of the active principe
in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will d.
gest 5000 grains Of food, whether you
place it in a glass jar or in your stom-
ach.
All druggists sell them. The price
is so cents per box. If you prefer to
+rv them first write to F.. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
and a sample package will be sent
you free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Notice Of Amended and Substituted
Articles o: Incorporation OF the Lon
nox Machine Co.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
Lennox Machine Co. has adopted
and filed amended and substi-
tuted articles OF incorporation, I'M
der and by virtue OF Chapter One.
Title Nine. of the Code of Iowa, ana
laws amendatory thereto. to which re-
corded articles reference Is hereto
made. and which provide as follows
to-wit:-
LIST The name Of such corporation
is the 'tLennox Machine Co." and It's
principle place of transacting business
is Marshalltown MarshaN County,
Iowa.
ond. The general nature OF the busi-
ness of the corporation shall be as fol-
lows
a. Tho manufacture. purchase ana
sale of gasoline engines, scales, tools,
machinery and such other articles OF
general use and sale as may be deter
mined mon from time to time by the
BOARD of Directors of the corporation.
and to receive In payment for any OF
tho aforementioned articles cash or
stock or bonds or other securities OF
any corporation which may purchase
the same. and any and all other prop
erty OF any sort whatsoever. and to
hold or sell the same. and to subscribe
IN tho capital stock or bonds OF any
such corporation.
o.-This corporation shall have the
power to apply for. obtain, register.
purchase. lease or otherwise to acquire,
and to hold, use, own, operate and M
troduce, and TO sell, assign or other
wise dispose of, any trademarks. trade
names, patents. inventions. improve
ments and processes used In connection
with or secured under letters patent Oh
the United States or elsewhere or oth-
erwise, and to use. exercise develop
and grant licenses in respect OF any
such trade marks. patents. licenses.
processes and the like. or any such
property or rights.
c. This corporation shall nave pow
err to acquire and carry on all or any
OF the business or property OF any
Company, CO. partnership or indiv1d-
nails engaged in a business similar 30
that authorized to be conducted by this
Company, end to undertake. In con-
junction Herewith any liabilities OF
any person, Arm, association OF COM
pany possessed of property suitable FOR
any business which this Company 10
authorized to conduct, and as tho con-
sideration Of the same. to pay cash or
to issue shares OF stock. or obligations
OF this Company at such valuation as
the directors Of the Company. In their
discretion. may deksrmine.
d. This corporation shall have pow
or to enter into, make. perform and
carry out contracts OF every sort and
kind with any person, firm, association
or corporation, private. public or mu-
nic,pal. or body polite. and with the
!Ga.s:nnnent Of the United States or
| afty state. Territory or colony tnefeol,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
TWO DISTRICTS DECIDE.
Seventh Strong For cummins and
Sixth in For Taft.


Sixth is For Taft.
Des Moines, March Results of
conventions and caucuses in the differ
ent counties of the Seventh district as
sure the election of delegates to the
the nomination of Senator Albert e
.cummiris for president The district
convention will be held in Des Moines
on March II.
The Sixth district Will support Taft
Every one of the seven counties com
posing the district named delegates
Saturday to Wednesdays: convention
at Oskaloosa, and with one exception
each convention instructed it's dele
gates for Taft. The exception was
Poweshiek county, where Cummins
was favored. The resolutions adopted
at the GrinneN meeting were enthus-
iastic.
At Abba the Monroe county conven-
ton was stormy. and the progressives
made a desperate fight to give the dele
cation to the Iowa senator. but lost by
a narrow margin In the list of dele,
gates to the district convention as n
nally elected, there are eleven Taft
men, while two are for Roosevelt ana
one for Cummins. Jasper, Mahaska,
Keokuk, -Wapello and Davis counties
gave Taft Instructions:
Busy in Eighth District.
Appanoose and Adams counties were
the only ones in the Eighth district
whose conventions were held Saturday
and both instructed their delegates for
Taft. In Adams county five townships
were not represented, the delegates be-
ing prevented by the blizzard that was
raging from reaching Corning.
Caucuses were held Saturday in two
other counties Of the Eighth district.
Ringgold and Lucas. In the latter 81
of 60 delegates favor the denomination
of the president and in Ringgold nine
of the eleven precincts reporting as
sure the Taft men the control of the
convention Two precincts in which
the results are known instructed for
Cummins.
In the Ninth district Shelby and
Guthrie counties held caucuses Satur-
day. In Shelby returns have been re-
ceived from six out of the twenty-four
precincts, the storm preventing the
holding Of some of the caucuses. OF
the thirty-eight delegates selected,
twenty mine are progressives. The
Guthrie county story, however. Is diff
ferent. In the precincts that have re-
ported there were sixty mine Taft men
chosen, enough to control the conven-
ton. twenty-five Cummins men were
named. The results in Guthrie county
and Guthrie Center, which also went
for Taft, caused considerable surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
News Of Fearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, March 4.-Will Gogerty has
sold the block of ground Just south OF
his residence to the town for $3.50 Tor
park The park commissioners have
looked the town over for suitable
location and could not find any better
site for park 1t Is well located, be-
ing on the main street and 1t Is hoped
the people will be interested enough
to help this matter along and In
few years Gearing may have a park to
be well proud of.
Richard Wiley left Friday afternoon
with his car of goods for Dekalb, Ill.
His wife and children left Saturday
morning
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Evangelical church held an exchange
on Saturday at the a. d. Hix store. A
neat sum Of money was added to their
treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
CAPTURES ALLEGED CROOK.
I hcmas Maxwell Accused OF Dyran,'t
ina Bedford Opera House.

st. Joseph, Mo, March 4.--Run down
by woman detective, Thomas Max
well is said to have made confession
to detectives that he is the man who
dynainited the new clark opera house
in Bedford, Iowa. the night of Dec
81. last Maxwell said he was hired
to do the work by one of Clark's enc
mics. and that he received $25 for the
work.
Maxwell was traced to st, Joseph by
Mrs Virginia Sellers. of Kansas City
who sought to win the reward offered.
Maxwell told the police, 1t Is said.
the man who hired him to blow up
the thcater told him how and when
he should pull off the job. and that he
set a bomb. laid the fuse and touched
match to it. according to instruc-
tions The bomb damaged the north
end of the thcater which practically
was completed. The explosion was not
serious.
Maxwell was returned to Iowa Sat-
urday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
New Hartford Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, March Airs. Minnie
Gabrielson, of New Ham pton. came
Monday. called by the serious Illness of
her brother, y. c. Mack, who is now
better.
A. \. Harmon. of Hampton. and IL.
F.. Harmon, of Hubbard. visited their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Harmon
Wednesday and attended the Lumber
mems convention ut Waterloo Thurs
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wheeler. OF
Elein, Ill.,, are visiting friends here
and also expect to buy farm and
make their home in this vicinity.