davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Entertainments For cobbs.

Special to TirneS-Republlcan.
Logan. July 26.-Complimentary to
Prof. and Mrs. c. s. Cobb. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Milliman entertained Tues
day at o'clock dinner: Tuesday ev-
ening, the Logan high school orchestra
gave musical at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Cobb: Wednesday the 0. e.
g. held picnic In the city park at
which time DIR. C. s. Kennedy, In be-
half of the order, presented Mr.. and
Mrs Cobb souvenirs: Thursday after
noon the Presbyterian Aid Society en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs. Cobb. and
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. NJ. Holm en-
tertained the officers OF the O. T.. s.,
Mrs Cobb being the complimented
guest. Mr.. Cobb has been elected city
superintendent Of the school at Lanark,
ILL.,, and expects to leave for his new
field Of labor next Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO Tho Heirs Mt Law Of J. w. Shorter.
deceased. unknown. and to all the
unknown Claimants Of Lot Seven
G) OF Subdivision OF Lot No. One
(D Of Subdivisions Of Lot No. -Four
ca OF Subdivision OF Lot No. One
a. OF the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
Of the Southwest Quarter (SWh
subject to right-ofway along the
East end Of Same until q street is
established AMI q: :nec!a! reserva-
tons In former deeds; also.
Lot No. Eight go OF Subdivision Of a
part OF Lot No. One 81 OF Subdi-
vision Of Lot No. One "a OF the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) OF the
Southwest Quarter (SwN): all the
above in Section Twenty -1even CD.
Township Etghty-four $50. North OF
Range Eighteen 1s), West Of the
9Th P NJ. Marshall County. State
of Iowa. or any Claimants OF said
lands or any part thereof. as heir.
devisee. assignee. creditor. spouse,
surviving spouse. or in any other
capacity.
You and zach OF you are hereby noti-
ged that there Is now on file in the Of
flee Of the clerk OF the District OF Iowa.
within and for the County Of Marshall.
the petition Of L. Bughner and Lydia
Bughner as plaintiffs claiming Of YOU:
COUNT I.
The probate Of the certain instru.
ment In writing. executed by J. w.
Shorter. deceased. under date Of April
18th. A. D.. 1908. as and for the last
will and testament Of said decedent a.
a lost will, and asking that the said In
strument be established and confirmed
In these plaintiffs.
COUNT II.
The said L. Bughner and Lydia
Bughner. as further cause Of action
in said petition fled, claim OF you q
decree confirming and establishing
their fee simple interest and title In
and to the premises described ~ fol-
lows:
Lot Seven III of Subdivision % Ic.
No. One "a Of Subdivision Of Lot No
Four (4) OF Subdivision Of Lot No. One
Gll Of the Southeast Quarter G1Ex
OF the Southwest Quarter (9Wk)
subject to r1ght-of-way along tha
East end Of Same nntil . ssyVek = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
TRAVELLED. FAR; FIRST M,sHAPs.
Automobiie That Cost Life Of Mary
Hsinzeman, Driven 5000 Miles.

Automobile That Cost Life Of Mary
Heinxeman, Driven 5000 Miles.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 26.-The automobile
that cost the life Of Miss Mary Helm
xeman, Of Montour. ILL.,, as ohronicled
in these dispatches. Thursday. had
Travelled $4,000 miles without an acci-
dent. prior to this fatal upset. Before
starting on the disastrous journey, the
girls father. DR.. Heinxeman comment
ed upon the fact that he had driven the
car over two years. off and on. and had
covered the great distance above noted
and had never had an accident. A few
hours later the daughter was dead, the
wife was badly injured and the doctor
himself perhaps fatally hurt, on their
way from Iowa City to Grinnell, near
Malcolm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
s1I1fRs -, IOWA.

Frank Lane. Of Prescott. ana W. Lar.
son. Of Cornlng. who helped pick up thu
body. were subpoenaso and testified b.
fore . jury COMPOSED OF J. G. Dunn.
Charles RogorS and W. b. Humbeft
The Jury could reach no decision We'd
nesday evening aud Thursday morninv
Sheriff HUI brought them to Prescott
and the ground was gone over thor
oughly. No traces Of blood could be
found and everything would indicate
the man had been murdered. The Jury
LETT Prescott about 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and ut 11:c0 the following de-
cision was made:
1--WE. the Jury. ind this man came TO
his death by having his thrnAt cut by
parties naknown and his body placed
on the railroad track to covei crime"
Suspect in prsseott.
About o'clock Sunday morning =
man called at William Carson's and
asked for cup o. coffee. cs'son gave
him the coffee end noticed that he was
very pale AMI acted just li:tle queer.
He drank his coffee and seemed to be
in hurry TO get on his way. The
Carson house is located just short
distance north and a little ives: Of
where the dead man was found. The
tramp who wanted the coffee went west
from Carson's Place. 1t would havo
been almost Impossible for this trap
to have reached the Carson horre with
out noticing the dead man. The man
who got the coffee was about feet
inches tall. weighed about ITS pounds
and was dressed in rough dark clothes
and wore dark felt hat. He had about
four days growth OF black whiskers
on his face. Frank Lane noticed a man
who answered the same description,
near Prescott short time afterward
yet the man denied having been farther
east than the river bridge which is a
couple Of miles west of the Carson
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Miaaouri Vallose..

Missouri Valley.
Homer Jones has thirty SIX acres Of
mighty fne wheat southeast Of town.
He threshed four ond ona-half acres
which made els bushels Of grain.
Newton.
Warrants for the arrest Of Il a
Wells have 1oen issued - the result
Of an information Charging him with
wife desertion. More than one warrant
was issued 70 that different localities
could be searched.
Clinton.
AT cost Of 80, 900 the Iowa Teie-
phone Company Will hay cables to the
southwestern part Of the city and to
northwest Lyons. The work was begun
Friday, q carload Of cables having al
ready been received. A line to the
Clinton sugar refinery will be the first
one laid.
Crawford.
Ralph Reeses little boy got his left
hand In a pulley and It was badly
burned by the rope before any one
could get to him. His thumb was bad
ly cut. the bone at the first joint pro-
trudinx thru the flesh. 1t IL hoped that
the little boys hand will get all right
again.
Agency.
The committee Of four men repre-
sentine the old soldiers and settlers OF
wapello county failed to agree with
the committee which 10 arranging for
the Agency Homecoming on Aug. 20.
when they met in Joint meeting ana
1t now looks as II they Will not nave
at
winfield.
Mr.. George Willis. one Of the earliest
settlers Of this vicinity. died at the
BURLINGTON hospital. He was also the
Oldest person living in this vicinity.
being in his ninety third year. He had
been confined to his home most OF the
time for the last two or three years
hut retained his mental faculties to
the last.
Eddyville.
Roy McNeese. who has been working
at Excelsior No. O.. south OF Hickory
met with quite q severe accident last
Thursday. He and his brother. WHl.
were engaged in building q fue. and
Roy was carrying brick in . hod when
a porch over which he had to pass
rave way and the hod full OF bricks
fell upon him. injusing him internally.
He was brought to the home OF his
father. N. b. McNeese. In an auto and
was quite sick for several days.
Dee Moines.
Charles Jackson, aged 81. killed Mm-
self by drinking carboHo acid ct the
home Of his sister. Mrs. ]. u. Van
Nordstrand. Of 1881 School street. De-
spondency over domestic affairs - satd
to have caused the act. Jackson TOLD
his sister that he intended 10 take hss
life. she ran across the street 70 the
home Of Bryn Carr. Of 1870 School
street, ana called the police, but when
she returned Jackson had aoteady
swallowed the poison. When ]. W.
Jenny. chief Of police. reached the
house after making . quick trip In his
auto. he found Jackson dead.
Cedar Rapids.
The question ~ to whether taking q
mans horse from the barn, drivinG II
out In the country and keeping It for
q week and then returning to the own
er IL horse stealing. II . question
which the grand jury will be rsQuirsd
to pass upon 1t it, next session. The
case contains some compltcattons IN
that the plaintiff and defendant ara
brothsesL but relationship u said to
have no bearing In the law. About
two weol0 ago William HuttoA, who
lives on :. Twenty-1ifst avenuA and
Dighth street west. reported % IT, Do-
lice tAe4 une q hlo heeooes 49, snIlng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
mortour News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour. July 26.-The baseball
game Thursday between the Indians
and Montour was quite a good one. II
was the nrst Of the season and our
boys were not in very good practice.
The game ended III In favor Of the
Indians.
Ray Adair and family are on their
vacation. spending 1t in LsGrande and
Gearing.
The Christian Endeavor Society ID
plsnning to have an Toe cream social
on tho church lawn Tuesday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Lucy Hughes, Forest City Pioneer,
Dies Suddenly.

WJFus lucy tJU0n00S T0rOSS V5ey E10u~SsS
Dies Suddenly.
Special to Times.Republican.
Forest City. July 26.-Mrs. Lucy
Hughes, wife Of Edward Hughes. one
Of the pioneer settlers Of this locality.
was found dead In bed at her home in
this city Wednesday afternoon. She
was about town and around her home
as usual during the afternoon. and re-
tired to her room for . nap In the at
ternoon. Her husband desiring not to
disturb her prepared supper and when
the eldest son came home at that time
asked him to summon his mother and
he found that she had passed away. A
coroner's inquest was held and their
verdict was cause Of death unknown y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

ana nope That ltWlll
be Of interest to SUI
<c.:nS women. For
four years I suffered
untold agonies ct
regular intervals.
Su ch pains and
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessat stom-
sch, then finally hem
orrhages until !
would be early
blind. / had five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular lntervals-Says
lydia E. Pinkham's Ve9e-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. -" take pleasure IN
adding my testimonial to tho great list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
.aDll.n.d and a. special r...rv..io.u

in former deeds: also.
Lot No. Eight go Of Subdivision Of
| part Of Lot No. Ono a. OF S,Sbdivi-
sion Of a part Of Lot No. Ono (1l Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of the
Southwest Quarter (swA): all tho
above in Section T>wenty-seven C37).
Township Eighty -four (sl). North Of
Range Eighteen us). West OF tho 9Th
p M. Marshall County. state Of
| Iowa,
Under the testamentary contract and
| agreement entered into between the
said J. w. Shorter during his life
time. and the plaintiffs. and aak1ne
| that such fee sirnpi. tits &c esS:zzzse3
and established against each and any
| OF the heirs at law Of the said J. W.
Shorter. deceased. or any unknown
claimants; and for such othsr and fur
Their relief as may be euitabls IN the
premises. No personal Judgment =
| sought against any OF such unknown
heirs or unknown claimants.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto At or before noon OF
the second day Of the ne3t
September Term OF said court.
| to be begun and held at MarshalitoWn.
Iowa. on the LIST day Of September. A.
D.. 1913. your default viii be snters1
and a Judgment and decree r0ndsro0
thereon. a. prayed for in said petition.
Dated this It'll day OF July. ~ n
! 1918.
| J. A. TFnAvE0s. and
c. II. VAN LAW.
Attorneys For PlAinti61.
The foregoing original notice. being
presented to the undersigned = JudSos
Of the District Court Of lows, In ana
for Marshall County. this 9Th day q
July, A. D.. 1918. u hereby approved
and such approval endowed hereons
and Il II hereby ordered that said nos
tice be published In the Dvealng
| Times Republican, = newspApef g
general circulation. published In 19ar-
shalltown. Marshall County. Iowa. enco
/! q week for four consecutive WooanR
commencing on the 18th day g JulysS
i A. D.. 1918.
| Done this sth day Of July. - D@1eaa
at Chambers.
/ (0tsned) G. b. HqAADq1ANe.
Judge nth Ju1ietal DtsRiek1sl 1eWss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
UNITED STATES TO
PROTECT GAME BIRD

The Weeks-McLean bill for the pro-
lection of migratory game and song
birds of the United States has been
passed by congress. Hereafter Uncle
Sam will regulate open and closed sea
sons for game birds. and will use his
authority 10 protect song birds at all
times. The passage of this measure
is a most important event in the his
tory of game conservation in the Unit
ed States.
The following section of the bill
shows definitely what it is intended to
do:
All wild geese. wild swans, brant.
wild ducks. snipe. ployer, woodcocks,
rail. wild pigeons and ali other migra-
tory game and insectivorous birds
which. in their northern and southern
migration, pass through or do not re-
main permanently the entire year with
in the borders OF any state or terri
tory shall hereafter be deemed to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
HOME TESTIMONY
COUNTS

Many Rock Island sufferers from
rheumatism. sciatica and neuritis tes-
tify that they have found "Nurito" so
effective as an antidote to uric acid
that almost immediate relief and com
pete Punishment from pain has been
secured. What is better 70 comfort
cur rheumatics than this home testi-
nonv?
Thousands Of oid-time rheunauc5
are now il the best of health after US
inc "Nurito
It's satisfied users are its best au-
vcTtisers- pretty good advertisers.
too,
Come 10 The Harper House phar-
rracy and get q 81 box Of 'NUrito,"
physicians presc.iption-not patent
medicine-that contains neither OPT
aies nor narcotics. and if it doesn't
relieve you your money will be re-
funded ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

Oakland Cal. March 1o-Faithful
Roi.c Io.der IS lettering I'm his posi-
ton as d rs-.'2r member of tho Chi-
CaEo Waite son.
RCnie. who for years has been handy
man for the White Sox played every
position in the infeld as the need
arose. is about 70 be showed out into
the realm Of mere subsrtgtcd1m. Il
present indications are at al 10 be
trusted. AT -he start Of last season,
he was the regular first bassman 0.
the team. and a cracking good che At
the close Of last season. he was the
regular third baseIaan. and a CRACKING
good one. 700. Folks said that the
difficult corner was his natural posi-
ton. and that there were few better
third sGckers in the league RoIlie
had climbed almost TO the heights OF
staTdon.
There was one damaging fault in
this state of affairs RolHe had gone
20 third base not as a regular. but as
a substitute. because Captain Harry
Lord wnen az his full stride one Of the
fallen of color IN fielding ana had been
shifted 10 The ourfeid. where he was
held by reason Of a healthy batting
average Of .2G7 and a valuable ability
20 steal bases.
Rollie. who had been playing stead
lily az first base, was sent over 20 fiji
the sap at third. and frs base became
the contesret ground wherein fought
brilliantly The youthful Borton and
Collins. both Of whom SEEDED better
than Zeider and barted far harder. the
former hitting 81 in 81 games. while
Collins. shifting between the ou-fald
and first base al which latter position
he played a. games. barted .z9J. lei
der The frs baseman. was forgotten.
AMI Zeider the third basemaH. re
manned.
Now. however. Lord declares him
self back n his oldume ioru.
Roilie apparently IS seen to he froz-
ell out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

within the custody and protection of
the government of the United States
and shall not be destroyed or taken
contrary to regulations hereinbefore
provided therefore,
The scientists Of the governments
biological survey. which is a bureau
of the department of agriculture, at
once will begin the preparation of regu-
lations giving effect TO the paragraph
quoted and prescribing and fixing
closed seasons having due regard to
the zones and temperature. breeding
habits and times and line Of migratory
fight" When these regulations have
been prepared and approved by the
president they are to go into effect
For years attempts have been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
ACKERMAN Will
MEET TURK AGAIN
Finish Wrestling Bout to Be
Staged at the Family The
atre Wednesday.

Al Alderman and the Turk wild
man Humid Kala Pasha. will wrestle
to a finish Wednesday night at the
Family theatre. The two met a week
ago in a handicap affair in which the
Turk agreed TO throw the local welter-
weight twice in IS minutes but in
which he failed to even score fail
Ack made such good showing against
the 23l-pound foreigner that his man
ager thought 1t would be possible for
him to actually throw the big man in
a finish bout and accordingly arrang-
ments were made for the go. The Turk
insisted however on having the mat
roped in as otherwise the speedy
Alderman eluded him and tired him
out before the real work commenced.
A hard interesting match is the pros
pect and a big crowd Is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
FONT DECIDES a TITLE
Bradley Defeats Wesleyan. 70 to II,
in State College Tournament.

% aOiGF h.-l cats ~ tSlGy an 20 10 u,
in State College Tournament.
Decatur, H.. March 10 Single
points gained on called fouls. decided
both the championship and third place
games which closed the intercollegiate
basketball tournament SATURDAY night.
Bradley Won. IS 10 y. over Wesleyan.
when Gray tossed a free throw with 30
seconds to play. Normal university
Won third place over Nillikn OF De
catur &c 10 -. in an overtime game.
Tine scores were: Normal. %. Shurt-
lCH, Is: Lincoln. IS; Illinois. Is; Nor
NAL IS; Lincoln. 4: NiHkin. SO: He'd
ding. =, Bradley. Is. Wesleyan. Il;
Normal. .: Niiiikin. %.
The aH.s,aJa basketball teams So
lected by the conference coaches are
as follows.
First Young. Wesleyan. forward:
Elliott Wesleyan. forward: Heron.
Bradley. center, Evans. Miuikin,
guard, Benjamin. Normal. guard
Second Gray. Bradley, forward; I.
Klick, Nu.ln. forward; Miller Mil
F,,.u center, Stephenson. Bradley.
guard, McMurray. Lincoln, guard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
At THE GRAND.

We have with Us at the Grand this
week the immortal Mcintyre and
Heath. the black face stars. who have
for the past 80 years eXempliied the
highest application of black face com
edv. The mere announcement of their
apDearance is sufficient TO pack any
theatre 70 the doors. and the arrival
Of the famous minstrel men At the
Grand Yesterday was the means of &C
comprising the aforesaid result. APP
g-oxfnateI- 500 we're turned away at
the matinee and fully that number
Of people we're disappointed last night.
Mcintyre and Heath last night pre-
scented a new sketch. Waiting at the
Church" in which Mcintyre takes the
part Of Venus Love. a many times
bride Heath assumes the role Of an
cd darkv parsOn. while Otto T. John
sen is the husband to he in the per
son Of Rufus Amber Lee. Rufus has
written mushy letters TO Venus. who
forthwith drags him unwiinngly 20 the
preacher man. Mcintyre has a we'd
ding gown which is a scream. The
groom TO be makes two unsuccessful
breaks for liberty. whereupon Venus
whips a life-size razor out OF her
stocking and threatens TO carve him
Last night the audience was con.
vulsed from the time the curtain arose
upon the black face men. until II fell
Tuesday and Wednesday they will
present The Man from Montana, "
Thursday and Friday the eternal
Georgia Minsrreis." around which the
musical comedy. the Ham Tree" was
bui-. Saturdays sketch will be select
Cd b. vote.
The bill this week is uniformly pleas
ing. Trc~ato. an eccentric violinist
in his rendition OF both classical and
rag numbers made a distinc, hit. Joe
Keno and Rose Green appear in a
musical whizz. Hands Across the
Street" They sing well. their com
ecy IS sCCd. and their dancing Is ex
.ceileEt Louis London appears il char
ec-er song studies. His act is fea
tured b- beautiful costume changes
and a heavy scenic accompaniment
Louis stone. the tcpsy turyy dane
er, stands on his head. en- his hands
and hangs by his teeth while he iigs
his act is d novelty. The Five Hurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
GALESBURC Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
State Basketball Tournament at
Peoria Ends Saturday Night
With Great Game.

GGlesburg high school basketball
team won the state championship at
the state tournament which ended in
Peoria Saturday night The Gales
burgers represented the northwestern
section of the state which held its
preliminary in Moline Feb. p and -.
The ease with which the Galesburgers
romped away with victory in the pre-
Inns made them loom up as prospective
champs and they made good. The final
and deciding game was played Sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
SHERIFF BALKS COCK FIGHT
Kenosha County Official Arrives at 2
O'clock In Morning.

NCHOSHd SOuTIJ SIHCIdi NTTlNCo aI &
O'clock In Morning.
Kenosha, Wis, March 10.-Over 200
Chicago and Milwaukee sports were
given a great disappointment yester-
day morning when Sheriff F. W. B.
Achen and James Karnes, humane of
ficer of Kenosha county, put a stop to
a cock fight which had been planned
for Central park
The sheriff and humane officer
reached the park about 2 o'clock Some
one had gone before them and had
tipped off the proposed raid and while
the officers heard the Growing OF the
cocks they failed to get near the pit.
The disgruntled sports were huddled
together on a water soaked platform.
waiting for special cars to take them
to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Cock fights in Kenosha county have
been the one form of sport which has
weathered all official opposition, but
it is declared that they will not longer
be tolerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

to find some means by which the fed
eral government could he given control
Of the game birds of the United States.
A great economic matter was at
stake and the rapidly vanishing fiocks
Of birds, valuable for food purposes
and of other birds valuable to the
agricultural interests made it impera-
tive that some federal control should
be exerted. The state rights plan in
terfered and other things interfered
until finally the bird protectors almost
gave it up. They stuck to their task.
however, and their victory has been
won AS far as law can do it the flu
ture of the bird life of the United
States is assured