davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

@ To acquire @ by purchase & condemnation @ ] otherwise with for the m @ and operation of any and sel dispose the the property fee
  case such teonest cift or r,st he Incondiona1 S III borrow o purposes the city authorized to provide for the carrying of to issue bonds therefore provided that the procedure m t o De % 'f be 0 an n n fo[G ] nt the time such proceedings m @ tax % y 'T a for by m s S cne t @ a9pn aaho1e 2c % sp @ nd ndu @ @ be fooHed @ d the fey9 @ of f @ 5n9 m z shall be qualified electors City. constitution in de domestic cities in issues therefor GS To establish maintain and operate municipal slaughter
 
 plants nstitution & department offices and systems proper o health convenience improvement of the City of Phoenix and n To have and exercise all powers conferred muni legislature Chapter 1XT10 entitled act to au- orze municipal e1rporaon % Of the state Of Arizona to sell and thod thereof" approved June 2l. 1912. and whatever methods of procedure provided for the exercise provisions thereof such different of either they shall also be deemed effective and be accumulatvo and 
 section The qualified of said shall have the Charter tbe constitution and a%s of th state to enact prte legislation to carry out and enforce any of the above gen er of the city or any of the specified powers of the
 oearran Government III
 the functions of said city shall be md they are hereby vested in to be elected by the qualified electors of the city hereinafter % nrided and Tn cy 9E e1s agd, ] h an4 m m hereinafter
 
 shall be clerk city city trea chief superintendent streets, mags The offices of cit city % % and & Gt c4eceor dGeeted by ordinance ] may be [d and m @ 5m @ %uG G 'nre rIq d aH m shall and eNoficio city coec mentioned this section be created by the Commission as ordinance; provided however officers ItdoJ and thar mtics m so nrescrffd the officers of "Tbo ] tri % % of tbe Ciy of pboeniz" shall perform the duties the ordinances of said corporation The Common Council of provisions city after and the Commission shall determine and designate section 3 Commission have power to create and d6onnue s 4ee @ m in @ ar an @ m oGf dn Fsp penn Pheo according o ho needs of removed by the , The 5 Sy o auditor % shall @ be ] oponsa @ ey & tn m Conc
  office shall by the Commission
 
 
 the authority this Char shall hold their s. officials shall be by salary be by also all other officers of the city except as ID shall be allowed aside the sal duties shall be paid he
 officers this appointment, and thereafter electOr
 10. the Commission shall empoe
 
 
 in the office may
  their shall be shall the minutes
  continue office until the expiration of the for
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Proposed Charter Of The City
 of Phoenix
Preamble

We the people of the City of Phoenix city incorporates under the name eands o of three thou the of adopted ordan the following the of provided The Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

Youse farm near Lamoille. q buggy
from Lewis Dobbin, and set OF har-
ness from W. H. Bright, all OF the same
neighborhood.
One of the peculiarities of this inter-
esting case was that four animals were
taken from the Youse farm on the
night of Sept "a. 1909, and when the
owner recovered his property there
We're six horses instead OF four. Two
mares with colts at their sides were
taken. but when recovered last May
there were also two colts foaled by the
mares the spring following the theft.
Forgery Charge Against interpreter.
Nick Sakas. a young Greek who mas
business interests in Des Moincs. Sioux
City. and Cedar Rapids. was arrested
on information filed by w. j, King,
general inspector OF the Chica GO. Nil
waukee s ST. Paul railroad. on April
IS. for alleged forgery. Sakas posted
a cash bond for his appearance. the
money being deposited With the county
clerk, all in gold ccin.
Sakas is charged with having secured
sooe 70 $500 from railroad company
officials al Melbourne and Ferguson
by forging the names Of Greeks TO
checks and pay rolls. Sakas was en-
ployed as interpreter for several gangs
of Greek laborers employed by the
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
WILL REOPEN CASE.
Rev. o. II. L. Mason, Of Long Beach,
is to Have Case Aired Again.

Rev. Q. H L. Mason, former pastor
Of the Congregational church OF Green
Mountain. bu, more recently pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Long
Beach, Cal, is to have his case aired
again on Aug. 25, when the Los An
geles Presbytery Will reopen the case.
The Los Angeles Herald says:
The case asa,ns, Rev. Q. H. L. Ma
son, pastor % the First Presbyterian
church Of Long Beach. IS 10. be
reopened by the Los Angeles Preshy-
tery Aug. p.
AT PRAYER meeting at the cf7uTca
last night in Long Beach. j. D. Ora
ham. one Of the elders of the church
and friend OF the pastor. urged
that a committee OF members Of the
church be appointed IN hear the evil
dence against the pastor instead Of
going before the presbylery, but the
movement WAS defeated
According 20 the Los Angeles Times
Of Monday Rev. Mr.. Mason filed his
pulpit sunday Aug. l.. The Times
says:
Rev. O. H. L Mason, the P-esby-
terrain pastor Just now under FIRE for
alleged in6iscretions. whose case is TO
have a rehea-ing before the Les An
geles Presbytery next Monday, occu-
pied his pulpit Yesterday and attracted
4 good audience. owing 10 his adver-
Used subject Of Quiet and Disturbed
Hearts in the First Presbyterian
Church 81 Long Beach
He referred continually by infer
ence 10 his own case. but offered no
explanation. BY inference also ne
lambasted those who were opposed 10
him and remarked that the presoy-
terry could rot settle these church
troubles nor could the assembly. Il
must be settled in the hearts Of the
congregation and pastor. He referred
10 the woman in the bible brought
before the church for offenses and
told of the Pharisees. Philistines and
hypccri,es folding their cloaks closely
about them and sinking away as
Jesus requested that those OF the ac-
cusers who were guiltless should
throw the first Stone. and then re-
ter-ed TO ChriSt's adrnonition 10 the
woman 20 go and sin no more.'
1T was noticeable that there were
very few present Of those who are
Insisting upon the severance Of pas
,or!al relations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Ferauson News.

William Lackey and Mel Hull were
in southwestern Iowa last week look
ing over land with view OF buying
farms
The entertainment to be given oS
the Young peoples society OF the
Christian church has been postponed
until the last week of August.
Mrs. Edna Noel. of Seymour, is VS.
iting Mrs ]. A. Workman.
O. ]. Atkins. who has been agent for
the c.. VI. & St. r railroad here. Will
go to Seattle about Sept. l and his
family will follow later. Mr.. Atkins
and family have made many friends
during their stay in Ferguson anc
will De greatly missed.
Miss May Hamilton, of Des MONIES,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cleo Find
ers.
The Sunday schools Of Gilman,
Laurel and Ferguson held picnic in
the grove north of Ferguson Wednes-
day. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
Frank King is in Missouri looking
after his farm.
The Rehekah lodge gave an ice
cream social at the Odd Fellows nail
Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Gilman New. Not...

Mrs. o. Hulin left Thursday night
for -Amiret, Mimi. for visit OF sew
era weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Parker and daughters,
Winifred and Muriel. of Traer, came
Friday evening to visit Mrs. r. NJ.
Carney and at the Willard Seager
home.
Wendell Stansberry and wife are
parents OF a daughter, born Saturday.
H. Sutherland and wife went 10 Des
Moines sunday to visit their daughter.
Mrs. G. P. Wyckoff, who recently un-
derwent IN operation at the Methodist
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland re-
turned Monday evening. Mrs. wyckoR
is getting along nicely.
Misc Susie Pagan, OF Rockwell City.
came Saturday night and remained
until Wednesday visiting her cousin,
Henry Fagan, and aunt, Mrs. Thomas
McGrew, and family
Rev. V. B. Hill went to Mason City
Saturday and visited over Sunday with
brother.
ing from Hart Mich, where he was
serious Illness of his sister.
Mrs. Carrie McGrew, of West
Branch. who had been visiting rela-
tives here for week, returned home
Friday accompanied by Mrs. Mollie
Foreman and baby.
P. V. Fleener and wife. of Riceville,
visited Tuesday at the c. W. Madill
home. They VIII attend the state fir
and also visit relatives at Grinnell.
b. Crandon and wife arrived home
from their Denver trip Sunday eve
ming, and W. II. voshurg and wife
came Wednesday morning.
E. NJ. Ross went 10 Clarion Tues
day 10 work in a barber shop.
The Gilman Canning Company has
begun canning its annual pack of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
GRAVEL ON rRANscoN1lNEn1AL
Plan to Improve Thru Route With
put Waiting for Legislation.


Let's gravel the transcontinental
route across Marshall county from
State Center to LeGrand and show
Story and Boone counties that they are
not the only road builders on the route.
They have raised $4,000 in each Of
those counties. to be sure, which win
$4,000 received from the national gov
eminent. wili give them 100000 with
which TO improve the transcontinental
route thru the two counties.
Marshall county can do twice as
good job on her twenty-five miles
of this route if she cares TO- The best
gravelinE can he done rnr $4,000 per
mile with all the material hauled on
the railroad. AT this price the twenty
FIVE miles would cost $4,000. or $4,000
per annum Tor five years. This pricS
is liberal enough to cover interest on
the four last wears Of deferred pay
ments
Suppose the county board of super
v;sors would appropriate 5000 per an
mum for FIVE years from the $4,000 OF
automobile money coming 10 this
county every year. This would give US
$4,000 each year toward the $4,000.
Then suppose We signed up in Mar
sllaiitown. state Center and LeGrand
800 subscriptions at SO per annum for
five years. This would give US another
$4,000 per annunl toward the 10000.
Then if We would sign up land owners
benefited along this route at the ate
of $50 per aTnum for FIVE years for
quarter sections abutting, SIS for the
next quarter section back from. the
road. $40 for the next, and 81 for the
next. this would give US $3.50 per an
mum per mile OF improved road, or &c.
600 per annuEn, which would complete
the necessary fund of $4,000 per an
mum to do the work. With this money
all signed up. contracts could be let by
the board OF supervisors with the con-
sent of a committee representing the
subscribers and the contractors. could
he paid from funds borrowed with the
subscriptions as collateral.
This would be only half as big a
Job rs financing one Y. NJ. c. 4. in
Marshaltoyn and about the size OF an
ordinary church JOB. but with TWEEN
~ times as many people interested.
Fifty Thousand dollar churches have
been started by smaller boost than
this suggestion, and ti,e commercial!
benefit 10 subscribers has been lack
ing. What Marshall, Story. Boone and
Greene counties DO will encourage the
other counties on the route 10 do and
when once the transconlinental route
is graveIed from Clinton to Council
Bluffs and all the hills cut down. there
will he an untold amount of auto trar-
el stopping in the towns. TO say moth
ing of the convenience and profit 10
the farmers who would have hard
surfaced road 10 travel in wet weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
August Busy Month
For License Clerk

Hymen's assistant in the office of
the clerk of the courts has been
busy man thus far this month. The
sudden increase in marriages is ex-
planned only by the fac: tha; the clear
skies of August have permitted old
Luna 10 shine benignly on lovers and
inspire the youth of the land to put
the eternal question as he led his fair
one thru romantic lanes in the bright
moonlight.
In July the county clerk began to
despair of assisting the justices and
ministers in earning living, so few
were the licenses issued
This month, however the clerk and
mis- assistants have found little time
10 prepare for the coming term OF
court. because OF the rush of business
IN the marriage license department.
Those in the clerks office can not
but feel that a continuance of business
is necessary to offset the number OF
divorce cases on the docket for the
coming term OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
MARIETTA R,ev;<ies.

Miss Esther Thompson, of Des
Moines. is visiting Mrs. Lawrence An
Son.
Miss Edith Haddock. OF Rhodes. Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. A. F. Larson. last
week.
Mrs. K c. Roberts and son Harold,
of Narshalltown. visited Mrs Martin
Braddock last week
Miss Pearl Whaley visited in Le-
Grand Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larson visited the
latter's mother. Mrs. William Dunn. at
ST Anthony Saturday
D. w. Gibbs. manager of the Valley
Sand Company. visited over Sunday at
his home in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
s7ENcERs ON FINE TOUR.
Oskaloosa Party TO Have Fine Trip
Lasting Thruout Fall and Winter.

A. P. Spencer. Of Oska loosa. secre
tary and treasurer of the Western
Grocer Company, is 20 enjoy fine
trip around the world. in company with
Mrs. Spencer. Miss z Helene Spencer
and Mrs. Lizzie A. Birdsall. The party
will sail from San Francisco Sept 10
on the Manchuria. and wii arrive at
Yokohama Sept %. after making one
brief stop at Honolulu The month of
October is 10 he spent in Japan, and
Novern Der in China and India. The
month Of December will also be spent
in India. and on Jan. / the party is
due 20 reach Colombo, Ceylon. Arabia
and Egypt will be tourned. and on
Jan. % the party will reach Naples.
The different points of interest in
Italy are TO occupy the month of Feb
ruary. and the party will sail Feb. Is
for New York. where arrival is sched-
uled for Feb. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshaltlown dealers FOR the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain.
produce. and hides, ta;low, wool, pelts
and skins.
George McCord quotes the following
prices in trade for country butter and
eggs:
Butter-23
Eggs-iS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject,
however. to market changes.
Corn-Ss.
Oars-3S.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son L. Co.. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-l1 cents.
Horse hides, larg~s3.Oo.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-l7
Coarse wool-15G16.
Fine wool-i3G Ola.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Local Ws.th.r Record.

A marked drop in temperature
which set in about o'clock Thursday
evening, with breeze from the north
caused relief from the humid at
mospnere OF the day. Thursdays ex-
tremes were 60 and 81. the maximum
the same. and the minimum seventeen
3
degrees cooler, than that OF the pre-
ceding day. At : O'Clock this morning
81 was registered. as compared to rs
for the corresponding hour Thursday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Licensed to Wed.

Earl Leroy Weeks, jewelry salesman.
aged %, and Estelle Ann Larson. aged
%. both of Boone.
Leo Bryant. farmer, aged 90, of Hav-
erhill. and Gladys c. Roundy. aged IS.
of Lamoille.
Clifford 1. Diggins, farmer, aged q,
of Melbourne. and Angie A. Baker,
aged u, of State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Indian Baseball Team in Town.

The Tama Indian baseball team was
in the city today en- route from Grundy
Center to Montour. where they met the
Montcur team this afternoon at the
soldiers reunion. AT Grundy Center
Thursday the Indians were defeated
oy a score of S to S. The Indians have
been on tour and on Wednesday de-
feated the fast Reinbeck team by a
score of 9 to .. During the season the
Indians have won seven games and
lost three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
It's the Truth.

To make money is to buy bargains,
such as is offered at our store. We
have real bargains in standard quality
goods. You can make money by TAX
ing advantage Of our cash prices. The
items we have to offer are so numerous
and the space at our command is too
limited to enumerate all OF our bar
gains. Come in and see us. We will
convince you. Crosby & Crosby. Tele-
phone sos. Cash grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
ANOTHER $500 FARM.
Quarter Section in Bethel Grove Neigh
borhood Brings High Price.

Marshall county farm land continues
10 bring top values. quarter section
in the Bethel Grove neighborhood SELL
ing for 5000 an acre
]. L. Arney, three miles northwest
of Albion. has sold his 12o-acre farm
TO Monroe McKibben for $4,000. or
5000 an acre. This is one of the many
good farms Of the neighborhood. Pos
session Will be given March !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
LAY GIANT TELEPHONE CABLE.
Largest Cable Made by General EIse-
trio Company BEING Installed.

The Marshall Telephone Company is
installing a giant service cable which
is OF the largest type made by me
General Electric Company. This cable
will extend from the main office thru
the alley conduits. and will be divided
a, Church street. one section going TO
the corner of Center and South street
and the other extending east TO Eignsn
avenue. The cable is 10000 feet, or
more than % miles in length.
This cable carries 200 wires ana
will equip individual telephone sets, or
.. 400 party line phones. 1t will require
a month or six weeks time to lay the
cable for service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Many Go 70 Mentour,

More than forty members OF the
soldiers home went to Montour this
morning to attend the second days
session of the Tame County Veterans
Associations reunion, which opened
yesterday. Accompanying the dele
CATION from the home was the newly
organized home drum corps. consisting
Of A. N Classon, II. C. KELLOGG and
John Beedy. snare drums; William
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
FRALEY ALBION POSTMASTER.
Young Business Man Named to Sue.
coed Mrs. A. C. Grimm

B. F. Fraley. of Albion. was Thurs
day appointed postmaster of Albion TO
succeed Mrs. 4. c. Grips, who re-
signed few months ago. Mr. Fraley's
appointment followed his successful
examination under the civil service
commission in this city few weeks
ago. There were two other candidates
who took the examination. Mr.. Eraley
is a we!lknown young business man
Of the town. a member of the general
merchandise firm Of ]. D. Fraley q
Sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
st.,xar. IA sn..L A...

Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, for
mer national chairman and ex-pro-
hibstion member of the Illinois legis-
iafure. has been booked by the state
prohibition committee for an address
in this city some time this fall Mr..
Stewards campaign of the state will
cren at Keok.. on Sept. 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
So snappy and New.

That's what they say of our new fall
goods. They are all here and are sell
ing fast. Overcoats too are being
snapped up as our fall patterns are
beauts. The early buyer gets the
pick of a large selection. Why not
step in and look them over? Hopkins
& Son, the popular tailors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
cJerk.c.rrier Examinatiens.

Comparative examinations Tor the
position of clerk carrier in the postal
service. will be held al the Marshall
town postoffice Sept. 13. No applica-
lions will be received after the hour OF
closing, Sept O. According to the new
grading salaries Of clerk-carrier offices
are now as follows: First grade, 1900:
second grade. $500; third grade. $1,000:
fourth grade, 81 100; fifth grade, ST.
700. The sixth grade il eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Saturday Last pav.

Saturday is the. last day of the stove
demonstration at the gas office. Miss
Graves will devote that afternoon to
various kinds of cooking. Saturday
Will be the last day to take advantage
Of the reduced prices on all gas stoves.
a cake will be given away free in the
afternoon. Iowa Railway and Light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Notice to 1axnx.rs.

Second payments will become deiin.
quent Sept. 1. if not paid during that
month. When making UP your lists. or
asking for single items. give number
on first payment receipt, this will aid
us to get your second payment receipt
quickly. s. NJ. Cause, county treas
urer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Eve.yscdy'. BUYING II.

Buying a copy of Laddie? OF course
Even better than "Freckles'' or The
Girl of the Limberlost" is what those
who have read it are saying about it.
We have sold more copies of Laddie
for the first week of its sale than of
any book ever published. Gets yours
here. Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Brady Entsr. Ha..e.

DR.. T. c. Brady, Of this city. has
entered two horses, Princess B. and
Naude Ross. in the races at the Iowa
state fais. Ii Is probable that one or
both may start In the carry races this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

Hall. fifer: and J. B. Kelly, bass drum.
G. H. Van Law also went to Montouf
this morning. and will deliver an adj
dress to the old soldiers today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Hayler's delicious candies can
be had ~
tt Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
or INTEREST TO FARMERS

at each fair. Some of the grounds
already have half-mile tracks
such as Danville, Berea, Win
chester, Falmouth, Mt. Sterling
while there is talk of building
tracks at Maysville, Frankfort
and Paris. 1t has been proven in
recent years in Kentucky that
the fairs that make money have
the races as Kentuckians love a
"hoss race" and if fair associa-
tons desire to be on the right
side of the book they will have
to give what the people want.
Mt. Sterling will have two
loose leaf houses running during
the season this year, as the Bur
ley Tobacco Society, at its recent
meeting in Lexing ton, decided to
open their house on the Levee
pike and conduct sales. This
decision was reached after many
members of the Society had urg-
ed the Executive Committee to
open the house. The sales will
be in charge of Asa Bean as
Manager, and three sales will be
held each week. Sales will be-
gin about November Fl or as
soon as tobacco can be secured
to make a full floor. The Bur-
ley House sold over million
pounds last season and believe
they can secure more for sales
this year. The Board at Lexing-
ton also decided to make the
house a permanent sales place
and authorized the building of a
new sales room, with prizing de-
partment and other improve
ments, the work to be done in
the spring, and the new addition
and improvements will cost prac-'
tically $4,000. Manager Bean
has not yet selected his sales
force but will do so within the
next few days. The opening of
the Burley Tobacco Loose Leaf
House will give Mt. Sterling two
of the best loose leaf houses in
the State.
Mr.. James c. Ellis, who repre-
sents The American Tobacco Co.
in this market last season will
not be at Mt. Sterling this year,
having been tran sferred to Paris,
where he will buy for the same
company. 1t is possible that Mr..
Ellis will be succeeded here by
Johnny Glenn, one of the best
buyers and judges of tobacco in
the State.