davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

EXCHANGES
To be continued.
SWEET SPRINGS

Lon o. Hooker OF st. Louis was
here Christmas day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Hooker.
i. L. Goggia Is still confined
to his homi on pr.age ttsse. on a
count OF IN injury received asst
S,tur1ly. He was re u mig lone
rsn his f1rn rsar Y mwo)1 whtn
his h.rss sulderly wh'rled around
md threw him out Of the buggy
alght'ng on his heal and sh"u,d-
trs .njur.ng both quite badly. He
was brought to town AMI his in
lures dressed. He was quite sew
rely BRUISED up, but Is getting
a.ong nicely now.---Mrf. G. NJ.
Kelley. who has been in California
or the past few msn.hs, returned
Monday and IS housekeeping in
her eottlge cn Marshall stree,.--
c. II. Kelly AMI wife are nj home
after n few months stay IN Cali
orr'1. Ch'rey has been reap
pointed as m,f carrier on route 3
AMI VII resume his 5utie, in a
few days.---Walren Hedges Is
having put IN a pair o, new wagon
sc,,es at his coal yard on the west
end o, Lexington avenue. -
Harry Re'seSc VS. riiy.ng ia K
man on the school ground Monday
when he tel breaking both OF the
bs.s5 IN thu ere RICH. arm Harry
has bean quite unfortunate OF late
He has had his collar bone broken
a spell o. ths typhoid fever and
now hiI arm broken al within
the IA . eighteen mon .h'.-H,rili
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
&AX8
PUSSY AND THE
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
THRILLED

ION the moment
the kitten knew
anything he was
aware he was q
b 9 a uty. His
father and moth.
er were lovely.
long haired An.
goras.
Although 80
good looking. he
was a very spoil
cd and III man.
nered kitten. Ills
mother bad fool.
ishly said in his
b EARN that
with his looks
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
&38WW
How Little Jack
Guessed
A Christmas Secret
MMNS0N

! was the after
u o before
Christmas. n d
the air was full
OF big. featbery
~snowfnkes. Jack
and Mary stond
at the window
watching { b @ IN.
and Baby Jane
sat ON the floor.
See how pref.
ty they are!''
cried Jack. clap.
ping his hands.
They're Just like
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
CHAPTER X.
The Plrst Ola Robbery.

FL
~ the end OF the week Lone Oak
Gas like the old riddle: House full.
yard full" People were everywhere.
and @Ay by day nsw motors appeared
with more. We presented the appear.
ancs OF q modish. prosperous summer
hotel, some Of tho guests all season.
some only for q week.
His Grace arrived with . flourish.
preceded by nftesn trunks. his score
tary. his two Wallets. and the butler
the chauffeur brought him-and fol.
lowed by . dozen newspaper men and
photographers. And We all learned to
bow and kowtow with the proper
shade Of Difference due to Q duke who
could trace his ancestors back TO the
eleventh century. 4.
never % much regretted my lack
Of knowlsdgs on How to behave to .
Duke" L myself. received to lay IN
boels' o. the subject a. soon e I
eouM "a 70 town. but al the other
womsa wsat scursying 70 novels
aSott dakSs. LydiX Absrcrombis sysa
msrhosiss4 some bits Of convsrssAios.
There Wa only a irrsvsfsnt Nom.
, Der a. eur housVhott-ffsp. He called
ms Grace "Oid 1p6n'" 70 his face aad
.''Hli Nobs- bSAind his back and, WITH
. young Amssicsn's dlsAaia OF osrs-
10y sse sold lace. cordially dsspissd
Mn. ~.,- -. (,
N The oonfusion attsadant upon the
arrival q - many and the continual
u shAftlAG crowds. simply ooaidRt
rsnsn1ose' svstyspdy. aed vhesAsr
they were husbands and wives. - sis
tsrs and brother; and 70 % through
the eomblaAtions Of ~rslationship. I
bosgAt . little red notebook aAA tottsd
then all down-iiks the list you send
70 Q grocsr-and svssy night Laura
would come In and 20 over II TO see n
had everything correct. The entries
wsfs IN aibhSSsticAl order after THE
fasAlon;
ABERCROMBIE--Mothsr. two daush-
tsrs. Father wsek-snds and holi-
days. Millions and family. Mothsr
thin; talk fat to her. Daughters
both pretty; Lydia good tennis.
bridge; Dorothy sings. looks good at
piano. Father wants'toi ' next SOW.
ernor.
Ay,,9--ra.bAr, mothe- and Chariih,
More millions aud famiL. Fs;n.
. corker. golf; mother stout, keep
on: good bridge; Charlie . SHY
dear.
BLIss--(sss Eiisibiss).
CUTLER--widow: beautiful: most 90
oomplishsd woman ! svsr met; sH-
csllsnt French. golf. good bridge;
knew the duke abroad.
That was one page. and my notes
covered twsnty.r I had the sitStblestu
Z sdspartihsat Of their owH which !
didn't turn over for sfAura's inspSo'
tioa. becauss Of sosns remarks ! hsd
~ntseeA u The line so& my Auty co.,
cegning her future. And q attractive
list Is girls. one Of whom I wss trying
TO settle upon for Hap n The line ~
ny duty eonesrpins bis future, Two
looked suitable. for John Crownir,
shield. although 7 hadn't been engaged
20 Sottle his future. Jane Bliss. who
Wss pretty ana ssnsfbls-lso0nds' pike
! pGradcx--snd Lydia Abescrombls.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

~Dtd you lose much In that hank
iAilura, Jimf" asked Hawkins. II
shouts say I did.. said S,eeDides.
had IN sv<r6ntl Alhu0hred ~
sixty dollars In that bank. and geeI
how had to hustle tosmAks soodi"-
HArper's Weekly. ,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

. V ~ WV6610s
TeAoAsr-"Tommy, yon Are too
Srsae An idlsS. Do you know What ~
comes NJ people who wont work-r"
TomAy--"YsAsum, They gets SUP
|ports1 By the rest Of the fAmily."-
|ssdsA
Washington Journal., 1913-09-13
Der erlts 8~niammenituh.
ErsHnsruns an ben geeiun bes bsutid.
fransBFihcn ariraes.

e6ou oft 1T bic 6raee sr0rtert
porosn, mann i'm 2riese 1870 Der
trfts 3uiommenitoB spiiden Dsuts
lhen unb 6ran3olsn erfolgte. Rad
elmer subsrldlfseu DortelIuns, bic
ibre 9eItdiiguug in benz ariegstoeez
bud bes friiber in Soobriiden. 0ann
IN Soarburo itebenben z. lllanenres
eiments finbet, 1T oies bereits am
10. SuIi 1870, friib IA ubr ges
fdebsn, oIfo am sleiden Gage, an
benz bic 4riegseriIdrune in Berlin
iibergeben purbe, unb 5ipar BEL Scare
briiden. Donod sing an bieiem
Sage in ben friihtn MoreenitunDen
bic 3ipeite Snnobron oes eenannten
Regiments unter Rittmeiitsr b. Qu9
81 elmer g~rfunbigung iiber Soar-
briiden sesen bic @reH3e BEL Stierinz
gen Dor. Sic trdf nm 80 llbr BET
6oIitsrb0be elm unb entfanbte bon gez
better SteIlung aus 5oblrsihe paz
trouiIlen, bic bolb bic Weloung bro9a
ten, baB BON Stieringen ber cine
sr0bere, Fron5DFlns 3apoIleriesQlbz
teilune onriide. Qebtere morThierie
ouf Dem TeIOe pdtlid bon Der SiroBe
inter qroBem Mufponne bon Roms
monbos unb SienaIsn Ihrerfdllig
duf. Bel bieIsm Q%lnlofTe fanb Trom=
peter @lonte MluBe. Isinem Rittmei=
iter mit5uteilen, BOB nbenen ibre
3rompeten in Els ifeben".
Der 6eino, Elm geihloifenes Hegtz
msnt nit bier Shpobronen Gbofs
feurs d gbebal, aog nun cine itotfe
plGntlertttte Dor, bic 500 Mleter Dor
benz prsuBif6en 3oIlboufe baltmadte
uno ouf ieben sin3elnen llldnen elm
m0rberifnes, ober ear3 erFoIalofes
5euer riGtete. Sine babe Shpobron
rift ose,n bos 3oIlbaus unb nabm
bic beiben 3~oIlbeomten esfangen.
RittmeiIter b. Qun gins nun. BON Der
Slnnte Der bur9 2eutnant b. Pfanz
nenbero unterftiibt. gum Mneriffe Dor
unb trisb ben 5sihO Bis our plant
lertette auriid. @eeen a ubr traFen
bic 3. unb 4. Sdpobron unter Rittz
m.iItsr 5rbrn. b. 2eFort Elm unb
ainseu sesen bic pldntIsr Dor. bic
fid eiIigit auriid3ogen. @s purbe
To6onu our attade e%ebIofsu. bas
feinbIide Rssiment uobm ieooh ben
Rompf niht auf, fonOern modte febrt
unb aos fid na9 Stisrinosn 5uriid
.-; Der srfts 3uTommenItOB NIT benz
Gsinbe mar 5usunfen Der Deutl9eH
sntI6ie6en.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-13
,smter ,,RamsraOea."

Das umfi9greifen Ser 2rintgelos
unfitte auf ben fron3oiif4en 8abnen
CAB Dem Director elmer Der groBen
Observation-Disclosures Den 0eOanten
elm, feline 5erienreife oa5u gu benutz
sen, cine probe auf oos @rempel gu
MAIDEN. 60 oriidte er bern auF elmer
Station, in Der felbitperitdnoIihen
9orausIebung. oaB oas perIonal i'm
nint tennen niiroe, einem ~gefdligen
@daffner Elm paar 6ranten in Die
Sano, um, nd9oem Der Mann oas
@elo nit freunbli9sm S9mun3eIn in
bic Saf9e geltedt bate. Den Srints
qeloempfGnger in rdubem Son
an3uberrI9en: nMos, sic nebs
men SrintgelOsr2 Sa, nils
Zen Sic oenn ni9t. oaB Oas itreng
berboten tft9" n5reili9 peiB i9
bas, mein Serr", tpar Gle semiitlihe
Nntport, Juno i1 nsbme aud bon
genobnli9sn gaHaeieren nidts on.
abcr. ou sic oo9 mein 3olIsge iino.
bu9te i'd mir tpsiter ni4ts S9lims
mes babel
Washington Journal., 1913-09-13
9apitan GcOtts germGdtnis.

Qlls RdpitGn Scott i'm etpiaen gife
Der 4ntdritis Iein Gnoe berannoben
fHbIte, fprad sr in feinem @ermG9tz
mis- Die @rpartung aug: .Siherlih.
ii9erIi9 miro cine groBe Ration nie
Die unferige oafiir foreen. ooB fir
ole 6interbleibsnoen, Die bon uns ABB
bdngig ipdren, anoemeHen IiirIorae
getrogsn ipirO". Die Mnttport be8
engliiden Bottles ouf oiefen IsBten
Nppea Scotts 1T ieBt srfolat: oas
Romites oes ourd freiipi1igs 8eitrG=
ae alIer 8ebOIterunssf9i9ten eefdafz
fenen Scpttfonos gibt iebt befannt.
Dab aus Dem 8srmOgen oes Gonos
Den 6interbliebenen Der qeItorbenen
observation-disclosures $4,000 iberz
niefen tporoea iino. lIno 5tpar err
bielten: oie Mitpe Scots $42.5O0,
Better Scott, Der fleine Sobn, $17,=
500, 0ie Mutter oes &opitdns Gcott
nit i6ren bei0en S09tern $4,000,
oie Witpe Or. millions $42,5
Jrou Boomers NIT apei 9O6tern
$22,500, bic Mitpe oes WatroIen
Gpnns nit ibren 3inoern $6,250, Die
Wutter Oes Matrofen Gpans $3.50.
5rau 8%riFenoen NIT aino SO, 750
uno ebenfo pieI Grau 2lbbott. 6rau
griFenoen 1T Die Mitpe zines BEL
Observation-Disclosures umqefommenen
Motrofen uno 6rau Mbbott ole Muts
ter oes infolgs Der gntbebrungea irrs
finnig seporoenen propiantuute.ofs
fi3iers.
Die ipeiteren MitteI oes Gcot1.
fonos. Der Ii9 inssefnmt ouf 11S
Miaionen Mdrt belief, IoIen nie
Fplgt pertpen0st neroen: CUR 9edune
Der llnterbilun3 Der expedition iperz
oen $25.500 nngetpiefen. $87 500
CUR @er0ffentIidung Der piFenfdoftz
li1en @reebniGe. Bon oieler 5um@
me fperOen oie @ebdlter fir Die gsor-
better Der perf6ieoenen 5dher be-
Imtritten. Die biologifhen Gorfdungss
ergebnihe perOffenili6t oas 8ritiine
Wlafeum; fir Die observation-disclosures
foiten Der pbpiitaIifden 6ori4unoeu
fino $4,000. fir Die Grpebitionsgez
fhi6te $4,000 unb fir 4orten $4.<
900 ouseeIebt. Die iibrieen $4,000
oienen fir cine @eoenttafel in Der
ST.. pauls : RatbeOrdle uno fir elm
grobes 9ronSeoentmal i'm 0poesport.
ndbreno $4,000 3ur Begriinbung
zines 5onos fir tiinftige poIartor=
fdune ausgeIeBt iino.
Die moterielle Gage Der Sinterblies
benen srf9eint nod oieIsn 3upsiiun-
oen in jsoer 9e5iebung geiihert.
0enn gu oieIen llsberpsiIuneen aus
0en BON 8olte eeitifteten Summsn
trefen nod Die itGnbigen, bonn Stads
te b~eminieten psniionen. Die perbGItz
nismGBig rsidli1 bemeFen fino. 6d
noA einmiiiieem YariomentsbefdIuB
ole 9enIionssmpfanger ipie 5inters
bliebeue Don i'm Grieee @efnIenen
onqeIeEen meroen.
ZION muB Der en9lifden Nation
oos 2engHis ousitelIen. oaB ibre Treiz
oebieieit 3u 9uuIten Der 9inter5lies
bsnen perbienter 6orfder ni9ts ou
ipiinI9en iibrio IGBt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-29
i. /. j. /. T. l. + 1. + i. + + + + j. +
i SOCIETY :
!. j. T. j. !. i. i. l. j. i. !. !. j. j. + +
Woman'S Club Announcements

The art class will hold lls FIRST
meeting of the ensuing year on Sep
lrmhrr ) at } D. N. with Mrs, Laugh
rem. All members at the class and
also all ladies who may he consider
my the question at entering the class
are earnestly requested Ia attend
thr~ meeting. There will be i"n,
meetings m September and three
meetings IN each succeeding month
lo close Of year
Motto. "liy their works Nr shall
know them
Text book "lluw tr Study F"-
lures tha>. II. Coffin
Reference book "lllst"rI at All
Throughout the Ages ;. RruarN
Supplementary Reading Mentor
Associated Newspaper School CAT
,orime gallery of 81 beautiful
pictures with u ma~lrrly apprrrm
non of rarhl
N path of pictures We will piece
Dogrlhr, the story ct modern paint
'Ug.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

No one appreciates, more than
vonr speaker. the futility Of trying
10 apply Wisconsin methods to
Delaware conditions. There IS no
doubt. however, that considerable
amount of well directed effort and
a small amount OF money would do
much to carry the resources Of the
college to the individual, who
would become a more effective cltl-
zen if he had some Of the know
ledge and culture that are now
locked up in the libraries, labora-
tories, and shops of Delaware Col
lege. With the present successful
methods of getting this information
before the people, is it not obllga-
tory that we should take some steps
to this end? One well trained man
and a secretary, with the sympathy
and support of the college behind
him. could render acceptable SER
vice to more people within the
state in a year than the whole col
lege-outside of the agricultural
department. can reach in twice that
length of time.
The social resources of Delaware
are going TO waste. No effort is be-
ing made to develop them. The re-
suits are deplorable to those who
are familiar with the conditions Of
our public schools, rural churches,
and the lack of any organized So
ciety to take the place of the old
fashioned lyceums. The social
agencies Of the state are in gen
eral way dying of dry rot" and
no hand is being lifted to save them.
Is this not a work for us? Presi-
dent Van Hise says, in speaking of
the extension work Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin:
This activity of the University
in upbuilding the commonwealth
in all lines is inevitable if the uni
versity is to justify its support by
the people of the State.
Is there any more reason for call
ing upon a member of our faculty
for suggestions in improving a
farmer s cattle or hogs than there
is in asking for help in improving
his family through the school or
church, or through any other agen-
cy that may be organized?
No one, probably, appreciates the
need or Importance of this work
more than the college. Nor is it
likely that the college could do any
thing that would be 50 mutually
helpful. With the trail already
biazed by the agricultural depart
ment and the state appropriation,
Jhis Important problem of college
extension could be easily worked
out and a great service rendered
TO the state by the college. AS one
who appreciates, in part, at least,
the great opportunity for service
that the college hat, I trust that
YOU, the trustees Of Delaware Col
iege, will take steps to emulate the
good example that has been set by
the University of Wisconsin.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Fire Quickly Extinguished

The town was stirred to excite
ment on Sunday afternoon by the
ringing of the fire bell and the
Aetna boys hastily responded to
the call. The fire, discovered in the
home Of James Hill, colored, had
been extinguished before the ar
rival of the company. The damage
was very slight.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Sight Giant Whale

Henry P. and Charles Scott and
L. Scott Townsend of Wilmington.
and the crew of the former s
yacht, Nome, saw whale 10 or 80
feet in length rise and spout off
Cross Ledge Light, on the Della
ware, on Thursday evening, and
then head for the Jersey shore.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
rs THE WISCONSIN IDEA AP-
PLICABLE TO DELAWARE
CONDITIONS

To what extent can the Wiscon-
sin idea be applied in Delaware 7
This is a question that should con-
Germ everyone who has at heart the
best interests of the College and
the State. Before it is answered,
however, another question should
be settled. What is the policy Of
Delaware College with reference to
a larger field Of usefulness ?
Should the College confne its ac-
tivities to imparting knowlege to
those who come to Newark for it
Or should we follow the example of
the other land grant institutions,
break away from old traditions,
and find ways and means of serv-
ing the SO per cent Of the people
who do not come within the in
fuence Of the shadow of college
wallsq Shall the college campus
be restricted to a few hundred
square yards of nicely kept lawn,
or shall it be pushed to the bound
aries Of the stateg Shall the col
lege be for a chosen and selected
few, or shall it, as one Of the pub
lie institutions Of a democracy, aim
to render service to the greatest
possible number? These are ques-
tions of policy which should be set
tied after careful study by those
competent to comprehend the con-
ditions that obtain in this common
wealth. Would it not be well, now
that we stand on the threshold of
a new epoch, for a carefully chosen
committee of the trustees to form
ulate definite policy for Delaware
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
DEATH COMES TO j. w. BRITT.
NJ & ST. L. Emp!oye Passes Away
After Several Weeks
illness

Following an Illness of several weeks
three weeks Of which his condition has
been extremely critical, Jesse W. Britt
q native son and a wellknown en-
ploye Of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
paint shops, died at his home. 509 West
Railroad street, at 1.15 this morning.
MI. Britt's death was due to asthma
and heart disease. which resulted fol-
lowing an attack Of pneumonia which
he suffered in November, 1912.
MIR. Britt was born in this city Oct.
IS. 1878, a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Britt, and has spent his en-
tire life here. He attended the public
schools, and entered the high school.
from which he lacked a few months of
being graduated when he went TO
work for the ketchum Wagon Com
pany as painter. Seventeen years ago
he Ell tered the employ of the Iowa Cen
tral railroad. and has since been en-
ployed as a painter in the local shops.
Mr. Britt took as his wife at Green
Mountain, on March 10, 1902, Miss
Jessie l.. Shipton. a daughter of Will
lain Shipton. Three children were
born to the couple. Two of whom are
living. They are Floyd, aged 10. and
Ethel years old. A son. Lyle, died
Aug. -, 1912, az the age of s. The only
other immediate relative surviving is
a sister, Miss Clara Britt, of FL Paso.
Tex who has been her brothers
home for four months Mr.. Britt's
father died July s. 1908. and his moth
er seventeen years ago next October.
Nh. Britt was a younf man of good
habits steady. ard industrious. He
was we'll liked by a great many good
friends who viii regret exceedingly to
hear OF his death. Mr.. Britt was q
member OF the local car workers union.
The funeral will lie held from Cen
trail Church OF Christ Thursday after
non at 3 o'clock, Rev. c H. Morris Of
floating. Interment will be in River
SIDE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
TO ACQUIRE
RiGHT-oF-WAY STARTED eY
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY.
AFTER ROUTE FOR
HIGH POWER LINE
State Railroad Commissioners to Con-
duct Hearis in This City, May 27 -
Method Of Procedure Legalized BY
Law Passed BY Last General AS
sembIy-This is First Case.

AT a hearing to be held in this city
on Tuesday, May -. the first attempt
to apply the law passed by the last
general assembly,, which authorized the
acquiring rightS-of-way across land
for lines 10 transmit electric power, IS
to be made. The application fer the
hearing, and for the condemnation
proceedings, has been made by the
Iowa Railway and Light Company.
The board of railroad commission
ers which the new law made the body
to consider the applications and con-
duct the hearings on the applications,
has fixed May y as the date when the
hearing would he held here.
The Iowa Railway ana Light Com
pany is seeking to secure rights Of
way east and west out of this city par
alle TO the line of the Northwestern as
far east as Cedar RAPIDS ard as far
west s Boone. 1t has not been able TO
secure some OF this right-of-Way at
terms that are satisfactory, so it has
made application to the railroad COM
nissionerS to acquire the rig ht- Of way
by condemnation proceedings. The
hearing win be the first of its KING
conducted under the new law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
FORMER RESIDENT INJURED.
Frank Farris Injured in Railroad Acct
dent at Hooking.

Word from Abba tells of shocking
dou bic accident in which former
Marshalltown man, Frank Farris, was
one Of the victims. Farris, employed
as brakeman on the VI. & St L.,
made a misstep III boarding the engine
Of his train and fell underneath the
wheels His left leg vas crushed be-
low the knee and mangled so badly
that anputation was necessary
Harvey Norman. q personal friend of
Farris was the other victim, and the
coincidence in their accidents was pc
cu!iar tarris has been employed as 4
fireman, but as work was slack was
induced by Norman 10 take a job brais
ing. The two men We're members of
the same crew.
While doing some switching at
Hooking Norman jumped from d car to
open switch. Straw and manure
from nearby barns had been thrown
over a large quantity of hot cinders
from the Hooking min" and. not know :
ing Of the fire underneath, Norma n
alighted on the straw in getting off the
car. He went thru the filmsy top COW
ering and sank above his knees in the
hot cinders. Farris, seeing his friend
fail, and knowing that the switch must
be opened ran to throw the syitch. He
had done so, and was attempting to
board the engine when his accident oc-
Cured Norman was badly burned
about the legs as a result of his step
ping into the cinder bed. Both men
are in the same hospital at Abba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
COUNCIL MEMBERS
INCREASE IRE|l Pay
TAKE ACTION UNDER NEW LAW
THAT GOES INTO EFFECT
JULY 4.
MAYOR TO GET $3.50;
COUNCIlMEN $500
Mayors Salary Goes UP From S1,2Co
and councilmen's From $500 - In
crease Of $40 For Each Member -
Council Did Not Vote Themselves
tho Maximum Allowed Ely Law.

Taking advantage of the new state
Jaw, the council increased the salaries
of the mayor and councilmen from ST.
200 to $3.50 for the mayor and from
$500 to $500 for the councilmen this
forenoon The increases go into effect
July 4, when the law becomes effective.
The increase IS 1920 q year for each
member, or $3.50 for the three.
The council did not vote the maxi :
mum allowed by the law. Had it done
so it could have voted the mayor sal
airy Of 1880 and $3.50 a year for each
councilman.
The law provides that councils of
cities Of this size may vote its mayor
a salary not to exceed $3.50 a year for
each 1000 of population, and may Vote
its councilmen not to exceed $40
year for each 1000 of population. In
no case is the mayor 10 receive more
$4,000 or the councilmen more than
$4,000. Based on a 1900 population
the maximum would have allowed the
mayor $3.50 and the council $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
AUGUST VOGEl DEAD.
Old Resident of the City Dies Of Dropsy
and Heart Disease

August Vogel, for thirty-two years a
resident of the city, died at o'clock
Sunday morning at his home 604 North
First avenue. after a four weeks illness
of dropsy and heart disease. His con-
dition had been critical for the past
ten days.
= A native of Aarau, Switzerland. Mr.
Vogel was born Feb. ., 1S45. In his
native land he took as His wife Miss
Elizabeth Won Shafner and in 1865
came to this country. settling in Mil
waukee, where the couple lived several
years After a residence Of twelve
years at Independence Mir. and Mrs.
yogel came to this city. where Mrs.
vogeI died May 10. 1908.
Mr. yogel is survived by eight chill
dren-Mrs. E. I. Johnson. of Superior,
Wis: Miss Amelia Vogel, Of this city;
August Voge1, Jr., of Waterloo: Mrs.
Carl D. Lothrop, of New York City;
Frederick A. Vogel. of Oelwein; Ed
ward vogel, Of Fort Andrews. Mass;
Albert r. Vogel. of Pontiac Ill. and
Miss Pauline Vogel. of Mortified, MINI.
Mr. vogel is the last surviving mem
Der of his fathers family.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, interment following in Riverside.