davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

CD nor more than Ave (5) directors.
who shall hold their office for one Cd
year and until their successors ars
elected and qualified. Said directors
shall elect Il President Vice President.
Secretary and Treasurer. who shall
hold office for one (l) year. or until
their SUCCESSORS are elected and quail
fed. The election OF the directors OF
this corporation shall be held at tho
office of the company IN Aarshsiiioass.s
Iowa, at the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders, on the third Wednes-
day in January Of each year. At all
elections and meetings OF the stock
holders OF this corporation. each per-
son or corporation shall be entitled to
one % vote for each share OF stock
owned by such person or corporations.
which vote may be cast In person or
by proxy in writing. The directors OK
this corporation until the election IN
January, 1914, shall be R. W. Nc
Creery, Marshalltown, Iowa: c. G. st.
Clair, Marshalltown. Iowa: c. II. p.
Boardman. Marshalltown. Iowa. The
officers OF this corporation until the
election of a new Board OF Directors
in January, 1914. shall be as follows:
President, r. w. McCreery. Marshall-
town. Iowa: ce-President. G. II. p.
Boardman Marshalltown. Iowa; Secre-
tary, c. c. st. Clair. Marshalitowns
Iowa: Treasurer. c. G. St Clatfs
Marstalltown. Iowa.
VI. ss
The Indebtedness OF this corporaucn
shall not at any time exceed twoe4
thirds (2-s) Of Its capital stock.
VII.
The private property Of the memrefes
Of this corporation shall be exempS3
from liability for the debts Of this col -
poration. s
r. w. McCREERY.
c.. C. ST. CLAIR.
c. N. E. BOARDN1k2S.S
Boars.a.an & lawrence. NarshAilt0SAs
Iowa. Attorneys. = N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Allison New. Notes.

Special to Times-RepuDlcan.
Allison. Aug. 6.-F'uneral services Tor
Mrs. Julia Mead. whose death occurred
Wednesday, July 80, We're held SAT- :
day forenoon at the home, conducted
by Rev. w. u. Parks.
Miss Roberta Ray and her COUSIN
Frederick Robinson. of Dubuque. de-
parted the first of the week for visit
with friends on the Isle of Duneiy
north Of Toronto. Canada.
d. Opperman has sold his residence
property and will build new nome
across the street north from his present
location.
Mrs. Briggs. of Hannibal. Mo-, came
Friday to attend the funeral OF her
sister, Mrs Julia Mead
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates entertained
the members of the Epworth League
and their friends at their home IN tn"
country last Friday evening. A large
number responded to the invitation
given and an enjoyable time is reported
ny those present
The new b4ii for The German Lnth-
eran church has arrived and been
placed In the belfry. 1t has very fine
tone.
DR.. c. f. Rivers, who has been en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry here
for the past several months. was united
in marriage last week to an Iowa City
lady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Northern Io1ua Items

Dubuque.
The body Of an unknown man, badly
crushed. was picked up Monday morn
ing alongside the Illinois. Central
tracks. The dead man was about 60
years old
Lytton
A few days ago ]. H. Low. of Dou-
glas township. sold his fine 2s0-acre
farm to Charles Mason for $35, 500.
This is one of the oldest and most de-
sirable farms in the county.
Webster City.
The Burleson Dry Goods Company.
one of the old and best known firms in
Hamilton county. have sold their BUSH
ness in Webster City to John Frede-
rickson & Son, Of Lakefeld. Mimi, and
the new proprietors are now in possess
sion The new firm will continue the
business at the old stand.
Sioux City.
Kisses come at 81 apiece in Sioux
City. Two or three gallant young fell
lows went into a restaurant. AS the
waitress started to pour a second glass
OF water for one of them, leaning very
close. the youth made bold to steal a
kiss. The girl didn't stamp her foot or
cry after the fashion Of some girls but
when the meal check came back there
was dollar extra charged to them. The
boys declared that 1t was worth the
price and paid the bill.
Mason City.
To have one rib broken and two
ribs cracked as the result OF blow
of hammer in the hands of an iratc
wife. is lust cause for divorce, Accord
ing to the petition filed by James Win
ters against his wife, Emma. The ham
mer assault is alleged to have occurred
in June last. In the summer of 1908
the husband asserts his wife cut his
ihand with a butcher knife and on
divers occasions has made him the oh
tect Of vile" abuse and ridicule in the
presence of neighbors.
Spencer.
Last year when the Lee LeBran Mt
auarter. three miles south OF Spencer,
sold at SITS an acre, 1t was freely pre-
| dicted that this would be the top notcn
for a quarter section in Clay county
for Some time. but we will have to
make room for another record price,
for this same quarter was sold this
week to Roy LeBrant, for $tS5 per
acre. It is a good quarter with fine
improvements, nicely located. and will
be one Of the first farms in the county
to reach the 5000 mark.
Brandon.
Among the many other improve
ments which this city has been under
going since the W., c. F. & N. decided
to extend the interurban here is to
have newspaper. II. B. Lizer, editor
Of the La Porte Progress-Review. is
promoter at the new paper. which will
be launched within the next few
weeks. The paper will he issued
! weekly. The necessary equipment has
already been ordered and the new Of
J flee will be opened as soon as the same
arrives. It will be the first newspaper
that Brandon has ever had. Mr.. Lizer.
who IL one Of the best known publish
ers N Iowa hesidea being owner of
the Laporte paper. - also proprietor
OF the newspaper at Mt. Auburn, but
he has announced that he viii iiseon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
tinue the publication of the paper in
that city in the very near future.

| that city in the very near future.
Amos.
The Ford car belonging to J. c. Prall
| went intos the ditch one mile west OF
the dairy farm Saturday evening at
o'clock. Owing to the slow speed Of the
car every one managed to jump clear
| Of the machine but Doris. the youngest
daughter of Mr. Prall who sustained
fracture Of the right leg, being
caught beneath the car. The electric
lights of the new car had gone wrong
and Mr.. Prall had slowed the car down
| to its minimum speed so that any seri-
| GUS accident might be averted AS he
attempted to turn the corner west of
the dairy farm it was impossible to see
the steep grade at hand and the car
with the occupants was thrown into
the water at the bottom of the road.
Dow City.
Two runaway accidents were caused
near here in quick succession, by
horses taking fright at gasolene
| railroad speeder. resulting in injuries
| to two women. Mrs. Ed Riddles team
was the first to start and she was
thrown from the buggy, suffering
fractured arm and other minor in
juries. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCui-
Tough saw the accident and Mr.. Nc
Cullough started to her assistance,
leaving Mrs. Mccullough in the buggy.
Then the Mccullough team became
| frightened at the same object and ran
away. throwing Mrs. Mccullough into
| n wire fence. causing bad cash on
her arm. in addition to serious bruises.
Both buggies were demolished.
| oetwe;n.
| Arthur Ellis, of the dusky bunch
that was corralled by the Oelwein po-
! lice recently for running gambling
| joint, ct cetera, was given two years
/! sentence in the penitentiary by Judge
| Hcbson at West Union Thursday af-
| ternoon Sheriff Clarke took him to
f.! Anamosa Friday and he has begun
! two years residence behind the walls.
| Ellis who somewhat resembles the
| Jack Of clubs in more respects than
| one had q billy club in his possession
| when he was searched at the city hall
| following the drag net affair. 1t is al
| so a fact that the new law relative to
CARRYING concealed weapons is rather
strict and provides severe penalties
| for toting we'pons.
Mason City.
| &. &. WalIbaum, night patroman on
the city police force. was shot thru
the left knee at $3.50 Monday MORN
| ing when a posse Of officers raidcd a
hotel at SOB East Eighth street said
to be managed by Art Green. colored.
and is now laid up at his home at the
| west end Of Miller street. while three
negroes thought to be implicated in the
affair are held at the county Jail. The
wound is not thought to be serious
| for the bone was not injured and Mr..
| Wallbaum was able to walk to the
hospital after the shooting. The three
men in Jail claim innocence and say
| they were in bed at the time the raid
was made. The officers were attempt
ing to stop a crap game thought to
have been in progress at the time. The
negroes gave their names as Lon Hett-
wood. George Nelson and another one
known In police circles ar Black Joe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

thing that would throw light upon the
fire or the death OF Mr.. Van Week.
The fire was confined to the ceiling
OF the basement and this prevented
Mr. Van Weeks body from being
burned. There was broken lantern
in the basement which was near the
body, but this did not develop into u
clue to the origin Of the fire.
Mrs. Van Week seemed stunned
when informed Of her husbands death.
but did not collapse. Friends pre-
vailed upon her to go to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lombard. 1l2S
Forty Fourth street.
Mr. Van Week had not been feeling
well lately and was very nervous.
Mrs. Van Week said when I re-
turned home after being away two
weeks he told me that he had lost
forty pounds"
Coroner Lee ordered the body re-
moved to the lie Roy c. Dunn under
taking parlors There search OF the
clothing failed to reveal any clue which
might tend to clear up matters. out
side of slight scratch on the head,
which might have been caused by
fan, there were no marks on the body.
Born in She'll Rock.
Mr. Van Week was SO years old. He
was born in Shell Rock, but later
moved to Waverly, where he began the
practice OF law. He was a graduate OF
the state University Of Iowa and Yale.
Fifteen years ago he removed to Des
Moines to become assistant attorney
general. After serving about four
years in the attorney generals office
he became dean OF the Highland Park
college OF law. After a years service
at Highland Park he Joined the Drake
law faculty.
At Drake university Mr.. Van Week
was highly respected and one of the
most able members Of the faculty. For
n while he was associated in the prac-
tice OF law with J. f. Holmes. Later
he formed partnership with c. M.
Young. A year ago he dissolved this
partnership and has been devoting all
of his time to teaching. He devoted
about ten hours a week to lectures
and specialized on contracts and evil
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
CHARLES A. VAN vLEck, MEM.
Der OF DRAKE FACULTY,
sUFFocATED.
FIREMAN FINDS BODY
AFTER BLAZE is PUT OUT
Supposed 20 Have Been Overcome
While Attempting to Put Out Fire in
Basement Of Home-van VIeek Born
in She'll Rock and Graduate Of
State University and Yale.

Des Moines, Aug. 6.-Charles A. Van
Drake university college of law, was
found dead yesterday afternoon in the
basement OF his home at isis Univer-
sity avenue. Warren Taylor, assistant
chief OF the fire department. dis
covered the body while examining the
basement after firemen had extin-
guished blaze which had threatened
the house. Suffocation is supposed to
have caused Mr.. Van Weeks death.
Coroner Lee began an investigation
of Mr.. Van Weeks death yesterday at
ternoon. He will hold an inquest later
at which an effort will then be made
to clear up the mystery surrounding
the fire and death.
Yesterday Mrs. Van Week and her
three children, Gretchen, Philip and
Genevieve. aged IL, and years,
went to Good park. There Mrs. Van
children who are being given a fresh
ing campaign.
ABOUT i. SU U CLOCK NJ. y. WTdSS anu
his son, Howard, who live next door,
met Mr. Van Week in the street In
front Of his home. He had been out to
mail some letters.
Il talked with him for few min
utes," Mr.. Wagg said later. when
left him I thought he was going TO
take the next car down town."
Forty minutes later neighbors saw
smoke coming from the Van Week
home and called the fire department.
Al. the doors and windows of the
Van Week home We're closed when the
firemen arrived. They gained en-
trance by tearing off a window screen.
Already the house was filled with
smoke. The fire had not gained great
Roadway and was confined to the
stairways to the basement. The fire
men easily gained control of the
flames and Assistant Chief Taylor
went below to ascertain, if possible.
how the fire had started.
StumbIes Over Body.
Taylor. had just reached the bottom
OF the stairway when he stumbled
across Mr.. Van Weeks body.
He called for help and moved the
body to the lawn. Mr.. Van Week al
ready was dead. DR.. A. Carson the
family physician, said appearances in
dictated that death was due to suffoca-
ton. Nejghbors who had been watch
ing the fire had believed no one was
home.
: Coroner, Lee and Taylor examined
the basement. but could not find any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
FACTORY MEN At kEokuK.
State Convention on Today Witt Bic
Power Dam ~ Attraction.

State Convention on Today Witt Big
Power Dam a. Attraction.
Keokuk, Aug. 6.-Everything Is in
readiness for the opening of the elev-
enth annual convention of the Iowa
State Manufacturers Association in
Keokuk tomorrow. A program with
men Of national repute in the business
world on 1t has been prepared and the
entertainment for the manufacturers
during their stay here will keep them
busy.
G. A. Wrightman secretary. arrived
here this morning and reports that
here Will probably be $50 me nhere.
Two cars arrive from Des Moines to-
night and manufacturers from Daven-
port and other cities will come on the
steamer Helen BLAIR. The railroad
men will be here from all over the
country. and President ToWle and
Secretary Ringer Of the Nebraska
Manufacturers Association will also
be here. Business men of the city
will be invited to hear Herbert N.
Casson and Harrington Emerson on
Thursday. These two men are noted
business experts. the former in adver-
Using and craftsmanship and the lat
ter in efficiency engineering.
The program for today follows:
9: 80 a. m.-Address of Welcome. Hon!
Edward w. McManus.
RESPONSE. w. Hill. Of Des Moines.
Address Of President-John A. Gum.
Of Kellogg.
Financing our 1ndustries-W. M.
Marsh. of Waterloo.
D. m.-Inspection Of Mississippi
river power plant and steambat ride.
Visit to Keokuk industries.
p. m.-1llustrated lecture on the
power plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
NOTICE OF ,ncoRpoRATloN.N

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue of Chap
ter One, Title Nine. of the Code of Iowa
and the laws amendatory thereto. as
corporation. and have adopted Articles
Of Incorporation which provide as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The name Of the corporation Is Mar
shall Canning Company. and It's princi-
pei place Of business is Marshalltown,
Iowa.
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by such corporation shall
be that of the canning and the jobbins:
Of various products of the soil. and In
buying and selling Of canned goods and
other merchandise. and 10 produce.
can. manufacture, buy. SELL import. ex-
port, and generally deal in food and
cereal products of all classes and de-
scrlptions. Also to can. export. i'm
port and sell meats. fish. vegeta bles
and fruits of all kinds and descriptions.
Also to deal as brokers in said prod
ucts. and to establish agencies for the
sale thereof.
III.
The amount OF capital stock author
lied by the Articles OF Incorporation is
Twenty-Five Thousand 925.000) Dol
lars, divided into shares of One Hun
dred (sloo.oo) Dollars each. and the
same arc worcestershire. and all stock
issued shall be fully paid.
".
That the said corporation was eu-
thorized to commence business on or
about the 18th day Of July. A. ID. 1913,
and will continue for twenty (20) years
thereafter, with right of renewal.
v.
The affairs or said corporation are
TO be conducted by no. less than three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Ella May Mcknight.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 18th day Of July A. d. 1913,
there will be filed in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of District
Court Of the State Of Iowa,
within and for the County OF Marshall.
the petition OF Albert o. Mcknight
claiming of you an absolute divorce
and alleging as grounds therefor that
you have without just or reasonable
cause left, deserted and abandoned him
for more than the period of two years
prior to this application and for such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and equitable in the
premises
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day of the next September
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the LIST
day Of September A. d. 1913, your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 2sth day Of July A. D.
1919. IS
q Plaintiff.
ny F. e. NORTHUP.
His Attorney. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Professional Opinion.

A railroad man was taken to hear .
certain bishop preach. The Episcopal
dignitary trespassed on time and
babe fair to encroach upon eternity.
He roamed in all the fields OF human
thought and speculation. and when
he had come several times TO an ad-
mirable stopping place. only took re-
newed strength to go on. Finally he
reached a belated end.
What do you think Of the bishops
preaching" asked one parishioner OF
the railroad man.
''He makes fairly good running
time" he admitted. "and he carries
plenty Of freight. But he hasn't got
good terminal facilities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
shoots Husband During Quarrel.

Ottumwa, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Dora Nun
goven was arrested at her home on
Vine street at the instigation of her
husband, Daniel Mungoven. after she
had shot him in the hip with small
caliber revolver.
Mungoven. according to the woman.
came to her home and attacked her.
The couple have been separated for
some time. and at the time the hus-
band was under q peace restrainer,
ordered by Judge Hunter on the app
plication for divorce filed by his wife
on July s. 9.Nl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

Not His Fate to Ole In Wreck.
Los Angeles has a mail clerk. p.
d. Popenoe, who has survived forty
railroad wrecks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

Why suffer from pain In the stom
ach? Chamberain's Collie, Cholera ane
Diarrhoea Remedy gets to the right
spot immediately.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
STEVENS BOLTS cummINs.
Quoted to That Effect by Des Moline
News paper.

Des Moines, Aug. 6.-The Evening
Tribune publishes story to the effect
that Judge John l.. Stevens or Boone
last night said that the progSesslVes
would not support Senator CuclfnlhS
for reelection. The new party he
declared, would undoubtedly nave
candidate for the senate ana every
other office next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

The affairs or said corporation are
TO be conducted by no. less than three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

A high compliment to the Iowa ami
NAL health commission and evidence
of the good condition Of Iowa herds Of
cattle and horses, was received by DR..
Gibson few days ago. 1t was let
ter from the state veterinarian of North
Dakota in which he stated that the
total health certificates that have re-
ceiyed from Nov 1, 1912. to Aug. 1, 1913,
from your state. indicate that 1872
heNses were mallein tested and 235
cattAe tuberculin tested. and entered
this state. comprising 207 shipments. !"
and that "the certificates indicate that
one horse and i've head OF cattle were
tasen out OF the shipments on account
of being diseased. which Sure inds.
Gates TINT the livestock IN Jour stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
THEIR 'DISRESPECT' COSTLY
Wealthy Man Cuts Off Many of
Kin in Will.

Solomon Well, whose will was filed
Yesterday, cut off his son. Samuel. with
81. 900. and In codcil TO the will reduced
two requests of $500 each to grandchildren
to 81 each, while another grandson was
left nothing because he has always acted
in disobedient manner and having
caused his father while alive much anx-
iety.
Mr.. WE'LL died June . at No. Js7 West
10th street His estate is estimated at
more than $1,000. Samuel Well. Of North
Bergen. n. j., is the son cut off with Woo
because. the testator said. he was "a very
undutiful son and has forfeited his
fathers love and esteem by his unhlial
behavior"
Mr.. Well said his granddaughter, Mrs
Jessie Simon Frank and Mrs. Helen
Simon Bangser. failed TO call on him and
render the respect due a grandparent,
and also Mrs. Bangser neglected to Invite
him TO her wedding, thereby showing
her total disrespect."
The residue OF the estate is left to five
children in equal shares, and then to their
issue. but the testator changed the be-
ouest that would have gone to the three
children OF his son Alexander Well so
ms 70 cut off Bertram WE'LL, the share
intended for him going 10 his sister and
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

der. add dessertspoonful of curry
paste. and stir all over the fire for a few
minutes Have ready ounces of sweet
almonds. blanched and powdered until
tire; put them into a strainer and pour
over them half pint of water. Put this
liquid into the casserole, add little salt
and cook very slowly until the chicken is
tender. Add the strained Juice Of half a
lemon when the cooking is finished. and
serve Immediately in the casserole.
Curried Salmon.
This is a particularly pleasing dish at
this season. Cut an onion and a stick of
rhubarb into small pieces and fry them
in two ounces of butter until brown, but
not burnt Then stir in a tablespoonful
OF good curry powder and cook for four or
five minutes. Add half pint Of water or
fish stock and a little salt. and cook the
sauce for seven or eight minutes. Now
put in some salmon cut into neat pieces
and simmer very gently until quite ten
der. Add a squeeze of lemon juice and
serve the curry with a border of boiled
rice. AS the cooking OF rice has already
been discussed in these columns, direc-
lions for this will not be repeated here
but II should be borne in mind that much
OF the success Of curry making depends
on the proper boiling OF rice, so that II is
served with every grain dry and separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
DRAWS ON FONT OF YOUTH
Slower Sends Five Gallons and
a Verse to Hartford Folk.

Park Commissioner Charles @. slower
sent Yesterday TO residents Of Hartford
Conn. who have reached the age OF three
score years FIVE gallons Of water from the
fountain of Youth" that springs from
tho ground ON the west side OF Central
Park, near Slst street.
Many aged people who frequent the
mark believe that the waters from this
spring have been Of great benefit to them
ana when George r. Haskins, OF Hart
ford. was a guest of Commissioners Stover
not long ago the two men stood by the
fountain and heard its properties extoiied'
When. later Commissioner stover
heard that Mr.. Haskins was engineering
a Fourth OF July picnic for all the resi-
dents of Hartford of threescore years or
older he decided to send them some OF
the water from Manhattan's FOUNTAIN
NJ Youth" The commissioner. In his let
ter accompanying the gift, broke into
poetry, as follows:
Ho. ali We Hartford people OF threescore years
and more 49,, nj. . orystaI
From Manhatian's rocky isle. tbs said, these
To soothe old age and ease afiiiction
The commissioner expressed also the
uisb that II the waters are healing to the
aged of New York they VIII prove 30 u
the people OF Hartford