davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

Z. j. DonahueS 81 The Locker Dona-
hue company was a the range suns
day with q number of stockholde
n Pat Hines has struck ore IN section
[20, township 46, srange 20. SS II IN 4. (
= ID Quinesec Organized. Ut. =.= :
The Quinesec Mining company has
been organized with capital stock Of
$5o, 900 by H: B. sBlackwood, A. W.
Uhl and F. "A. Lindberg Of Crosby,
There will be $4,000 Of special stock
and SAC, 900 common stock. In voting
and division profits, the special stock
shall be so preferred that one share OF
special shall equal six shares of com
mon. The highest amount of indebt-
edness allowed is $4,000.
Charles w. Potts has assigned to
James E. Peterson, trustee, an option
in the south half of the southeast
quarter of section II, township A.
range %.
James A. Stetson, has assigned to
David V. Shllings an option dated
April 9, 1912, and covering lots in Sec
ton 2, township as, range 49, and run
ming five months and thirty days.
James R. eraser has given an op-
ton to purchase at $500, good TO,
thirty days, from Nov. 6, 1913, to c.
J. Evensta and covering lots and / in
sections 10, township 20, range 1874.
Emma Tuck of Guyana has given tc
Charles w. Potts of Deerwood for $500
six months option to call for min.
ing lease on the south half of the
southeast quarter Of section II, town.
ship AZ, range %. For 5000 it may BIZ
extended six months, and for another
5000 another six months may be addec
to the option. The lease is to be one
Of fifty years. duration, IL cents roy.
atty and the tonnage for each of the
first, second and third years 1888 l.:
tons annually and for each year there.
after 1866 2-3 tons.
| T. R. Foley Of Aitkin has drill
working near Hassman. A drill is al
so reported as working near Staples
The Cuyuna-Duluth mine at Irontor
lis stockpiling and shipping. The shaft
is to be sunk greater depth and the
workings enlarged so as to increase
the shipments. The coal trestles have
been completed. Additional trackage
is being laid.
Guyana Mile Laos.
The Cuyuna-Mille Laos mine is reg.
ularly shipping it's quota of six cars
or more daily. Orders have come ir
so fast that the mine could not fill
them all. The ore, which is Of high
maganiferous grade, is in great de.
mand.
Shaft sinking is in progress at the
Duluth Brainerd mine in section 49,
township At, range 20.
Northern Pacific surveying crews
have been prominent on the range and
lines have been run in all directions
tapping properties Of the Northwest
ern Improvement company and other
interests.
Charles H. Davidson has acquired
interests in section a. township 1877,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

range 26, and s. section 26, town
ship 1877; range Is. D, 81. Il 52sIs
~ John i. Smith has sold to Dr.. J. i.
Camp of8Brainerdl interests in section
80, -28, in IS, 44-29 for S, 900. ..:
James a. Stevenson has sold to
Charles B: Tisdale the southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter Of section 4, town
ship 1873, range27. .:* e : i s "|=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BUSINESS FALLING OFF

Local banking houses report con-
siderable decrease in the foreign ex-
change business arising in this city
with points in Europe. The volume
of this business is this season lighter
than for several seasons and local
bankers are of the opinion that the
foreign population of the range,who
annually send large sums Of money
to the old country are getting more
confidence in local banks, or are keep
ing their funds in cellar banks. The
annual movement of mine employees
to Europe for the winter is just be-
ginning, but the steamship agents de-
clare that it will be much smaller this
year than for several seasons from
present prospects.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
DIR. G.. H. SHELTERS,
NEUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Health Specialist)

FOUND-Fawn-co lored mackinaw
on Chestnut street. Owner may have
same by calling on Oscar Ruin, SOB
Walnut street and paying for cost of
this advertisement.
The Union man can find here the
country's best Union shoes. Look for
the label: Reinertson-!Gamble Co..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
relate to overcharges on poultry ship
ments ana certain alleged overchsrges
for switching: Il.
sHlp DooxE ron OWN USE.
Federal Judge Decides 1ewa Case
Brought ~ Brewing Company.

Federal Judge Decides 1ewa Case
Brought BY Drswins Company.
Des Moines. Dec. Sin the. order OF
Charles A. Willard. Judge In the federal
court at st. Paul. in the case Of the
Hamm Brewing Company w. the Rock
Island railroad, copy Of which was
received at the office Of the lows at
torney general 1t 10 ruled that shipping
Of liquor. into dry territory for per-
sonal use IL no violation Of the Webb
Kenyon bill.
The. brewing company had brought
action against the railroad because It
refused to carry a CONSIGNMENT Of IL
quor to Mr.. Moss In Iowa. G. A.
Robbins. assistant attorney general,
had taken an interest In the case be-
cause Of the effect It would have on
enforcement Of the LIQUOR laws In Iowa
and had made q trip TO St Paul at the
time the case was presented
Judge Willard held that shipment
was illegal only whenait could be shown
that the consignee intended to use the
liquor In some way in violation OF the
laws Of the state into which the liquor
was being carried. Attic Iowa has q
law prohibiting shipment Of liquor to
anyone not q holder Of q permit, Judge
Willard held that tho mere carrying
Of the liquor in violation Of q state law
was not prohibited by the Wedd-Ken-
yon bill. II the carrying Of liquor to
persons for their private use had been
intended to be prevented by the Webb.
Kenyon bill, he said. the interstate
shipment Of liquor would have been
prohibited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
FORMER IOWA BOY DEAD.

Roy Ban,bsr, Formerly Of Iowa Falls
Passes Away ct jackson, Mich.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. s-A message from
jackson, Mich. yesterday conveyed the
news Of tho death Of Roy Clinton BAN
ber, formerly Of this city. No particu-
lars OF Mr.. Bamber's death was given
but it must have been sudden - mo-
thing was known by friends here OF
his illness. The import Of the message
conveys the impression that 'interment
will take place in Jackson which was
the home Of the family for several
years. @
Mr.. Bamber was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bamber formerly OF this
CITY. The mother died year or 80
ago and the father Is in the south
Mr.. Bamber was member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Several years ago, ne
married Miss Cheshire, Of Dess Moines'
He was highly esteemed here where
he wa, born and lived until few years
ago when he went on the road as
salesman for Marshall Field and Com
pany, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
oR,o,NAL NOTICE.
To Clint l.. Suit,

To Clint L. Suit,
You are hereby notified. that there 10
filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
District Court OF the State OF Iowa,
within and for the County OF Marshall.
the petition Of Mae Suit claiming OF
you the sum Of One Hundred Seventy
five ($175.00) Dollars. with interest at
eight per cent per annum from Janu-
airy 10th, 1908. and eight per
cent per annum on all interest
after due on One Hundred t$l00.0O
Dollars of said amount. and interest at
eight per cent per annum from July
10th. 1908. on Seventy five ($75.O0) DOL
lars of said amount, and asking judg-
ment in rem against you. and that writ
OF attachment issue against the prop
erty. goods. ware. and merchandise.
moneys. rights and credits held by you
within the state Of Iowa, and subject
to execution therein, and asking that
special execution issue thereon. sub
tecting such rights. property and In
terests as may be attached under such
writ. to the payment Of the amount or
such Judgment, interest costs and ac-
cruing costs, including statutory at
torney's fees: oil as provided by the
terms OF your two certain promissory
notes. as fully and particularly set
forth in said petition, to which you are
referred.
Now. unless you appear ana make
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next January
term Of said Court. to be begun and
held Mt Marshalltown. Iowa. on the bth
day Of January. A. d. 1914. your de-
fault will be entered and q judgement
in rem rendered and special execution
issued thereon ~ prayed for in SAID
petition.
Dated this 7sth day Of November.
A. D. 1913.
MAE SUIT.
Plaintiff.
BY
C. H. VAN LAW.
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Southern Iown Items

, contained fair set Of improvements
but at tho time the price was consid-
f, cred good. Mr.. Rudrow leased the land
and built barn upon 1t which cost
about $1,000, but aside from tnat
spent no money on ii. When he sold
it the purchaser paid $500 an acre. The
land is good for farming purposes but
no better than any other In the vlcin-
ity.
Atlantic.
The insurance adjustor who came
here to adjust the loss on the canning
factory, has completed his work. The
amount Mr.. Cuykendall received totals
$4,000, which was his insurance with
the salvage figured off. The salvage
consisted of the husking sheds and the
stable and the portion OF the brick part.
which was not burned. and the insur-
ance was paid on the portion Of the
building which was destroyed at Its
face value. Mr.. Cuykendall Is not yet
! ready to say definitely whether he will
rebuild. F. H. Townsend Of the Daisy
Stock Remedy Company. also got an
adjustment Of his insurance. which
amounted to $1,000. Mr.. Cuykendall
lost $4,000 by the fire by o most con-
sentative estimate.
Malvern.
w. L. Summers had the misfortune
, to lose 100 head Of sheep recently in a
very peculiar manner. He was she'll
ing corn and the sheep kept bothernig
so much that he turned them into q
sixty-foot lane he was leading down to
the meadow. They stayed around close
to the upper end until dinner. but after
dinner, when he went out they had dis
appeared. He was somewhat surprised
and started to look for them when he
found that they had run down to tho
other end Of the lane. which was closed.
and there piled up. He thinks that
some dogs must have got In and chased
them. for they would not have run that
way unless frightened and there had
been. some dogs chasing them Just q
few days before. They had literally
piled up at the lower end and when he
| got them doosened up and out Of there
he found that there were 100 dead ones
out Of the $500 turned in. 1t Is q heavy
loss to Mr.. Summers.
GriswoId.
Last Monday evening Frank Bell.
VINO has been working at various places
about this locality, underwent an ex-
perience that nearly cost him his life.
He had been to town and as the wealth
er was not fit to work on the farm, he
went to the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bell, five miles northeast Of Girls
| void. The family had partaken OF the
evening meal when the young man ar
! rived and he ate lunch. Mothers
| cooking was good to him and he ate
heartily. While masticating a piece Of
cold beef q chunk lodged in his throat
| and 1t was feared that he was going 60
choke to death. A physician was sum-
moned. The young man and brother
started for town and met the doctor on
the way out. The doctor gave him tenn
porary relief and left him in the office.
| During the night the food that had
been lodged passed down into the stom-
| ach and the young man was able to re-
turn home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

, Vean Van Allen, Rebecca Van Allen.
Elizabeth Young. and the unkn0Wa
heirs at law. surviving spouse. sue
cessor. assignee or creditor OF any
such heir at law OF John Van Allen.
deceased. or beneficiary under the
last will and testament OF said John
Van Allen. deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby nod
fled that there Is now ON file in the -
flee of the clerk OF the district court
Of Iowa, in and for Marshall county,
the petition OF Mary Van Alien, 40 ex-
ecutrix Of the estate OF the above
named decedent, asking the court 20
authorize and empower her to sell the
real estate hereinafter described and
belonging to said estate Mt private sale.
at its fair value. for the purpose OF
paying the debts OF SAID estate. SD
real estate being described ~ f0llowa.
wit:
The east forty-two and one.half
lA2Hl feet OF lot four a.. In block six
90. in Andrews addition to Aasxha3!.
Marshall county. state Of Iowa. all -
fully and particularly set forth In said
petition, and the report OF the execu.
trix as to the unpaid indebtedness OF
said estate now filed therein, which -.
tition and report. by this reference -
made Q part hereof: that said appaicA~
ton will be heard and determined BY
the court at two o'clock p. m. on the
9Th day Of January. A. D.. 1914. ~ the
court house in Marshalltown. Marshan
county. Iowa, at the January term.
A. D.. 1914. OF said district court
which commences on the 6th day Of
January. A. D.. 1914. q. the court house
in Marshalltown. Marshall county.
Iowa. and unless you appear at said
time and place and show cause why
said order Of sale should not be entered
as prayed in said application. the
prayer Of said application win b.
granted of which application and the
time and place Of hearing OF the same
you will take due notice and govern
yourselves ACCORDINGLY.
MARY VAN ALLEN.
Executriy Of the estate Of John Van
Allen. deceased.
BY c. H. VAN LAW.
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08


serving tor ten yealA 49, chief Of the
tire department ana fcsi several terms
az councilman. FortNGhteen years he
had been clerk Of Olive camp No. So.
NJ. w. A.
Mr.. Miller was born in saxony.
Germany. March "a. 1850, and was
brought to this country in infancy.
After q short residence In New York
his parents returned to Germany. and
at the age Of II the boy again came TO
America with them, residing for time
at Aurora, III. In 1871 he enlisted
in the regular army. Company F. Sixth
infantry. and served until 1876. His
skill as a barber he employed while
In the army. varying the monotony Of
that pursuit by active service under
Custer and other generals. He was u
scout for several years in company
with w. F. Cody C"Buffalo Bilr). and
had attained the rank Of corporal on
being discharged. For three years fol-
lowing he served as first lieutenant of
Battery c. First regiment, Iowa light
artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
TANGO IN pisFAvoR.
Ames Students Show Disapproval Of
Improper Dances.

Improper Dances.
Special to Times
Ames, Dec. S.-Miss Tango from the
Argentine has been handed her pass
ports at Ames as an "undesirable"-the
tango got the cold shoulder here. Pres
ident Raymond A. Pearson Of the COL
lego called meeting Of delegates from
fraternities and clubs Of men and put
the tango and the various types Of the
nom esthetics repositories up to the
meeting. The men voted unanimously
to curtail the tango. and the faculty did
not make a rule on the matter. They
said 1t should be easy now to head on
the tango because small proportion OF
the men knew how to do 1t.
Sorority. club and other representa-
tive girls were called into a separate
meeting by Mrs. Emily Cunningham.
head Of the department Of home eco
nomics. The girls were more severe on
the questionable dances than the mon.
They passed a motion expressing en-
tire disapproval Of the tango. Its varia-
tions and any improper dancing what.
ever its name. They agreed to see that
none Of the dance programs for this
college year have any dances except
the two-step, three-step. waltz and
"the Boston without the Dip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
FIVE orTuMwA MEN INDICTED.
Ex.chief Of Police and Others Held For
Consoiracv.

Ottumwa, Dec. s.-An Indictment IN
which five persons are charged with
conspiracy to defraud Justice was re-
turned by Grand jury called In special
session Thursday morning by County
Attorney Daniel Steck to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the dis
appearance Of Grace Hastings two
months ago. when she left the city
while under subpoena TO appear a.
witness for the, prosecution II the case
of the state against Glenn McGill'
charged with statutory onense.
John w. Gray, q former chief Of po-
lice, Gilbert McGill father Of the ac-
cused young man and prominent in H.
nancial circles, and John Arnold are
three Of the men under indictment who
have been arrested.
Miss Hastings. who was located two
weeks ago, after q search in which Of
f1cers in three states were engaged.
made sworn statement that Is said
to have led to the final Indictment OF
the men. They are to be tried during
the January term Of court unless q spe-
cial assignment is. made Of their cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
DRUNKENNESS INCREASES.
Opening Of pss Moines Saloons Make
ausineas For Police.

Opening Of Dss Moines Saloons Makes
Business For Police.
'Des Moines Dec. S.-There were
more arrests made by the city police
Saturday Of men charged with intox-
ication than were made during an en-
tire week while Des Moines was with
out saloons.
Yesterday. from morning till mid
night, forty persons were taken into
custody. Twenty-Five Of those arrested
had charges OF intoxication against
them. During Des Molnes' first sa-
loonless week there was total Of nine
ty four arrests. but only seventeen OF
those were Of intoxicated individuals.
AS to whether. there IL more or less
trouble to: keep the police busy since
the liquor establishments were re-
opened. the officers can not say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Flowing In December.
Al IN Times Republican,


Eldora, Dec. S.--A ride over Hardin
county developed the unusual sight for
Iowa in December Of many farmers en-
gagged in blowing the ground prepara-
tory for the corn crop OF next season.
Most of the farmers in this section OF
the state have finished harvesting the
corn crop for this year and are usually
at this season "laying up" for the win
tire or cold weather term, but Decem-
Der of 1913 is almost as mild as June.
the cattle in many pastures finding
good grazing on the blue grass hill
sides and In the meadows from which
two crops Of clover and timothy have
already been taken this year. A few
more winters like the forepart Of tho
last one and the beginning OF this ono
will find Iowa soil producing oranges
in tbs secluded spots and oefSring re-
duced prices to the frost-benlghted
denizens Of sunny" California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
ARTHUR W. RuNFT. AGED ii.
PROVES CHAMPION roy
CORN GROWER.
WINS FROM FIELD or
NEARLY 1000 CONTESTANTS
Realizes Net Profit Of S13s.43 on One
Acre Of Connects Free Trip to
Washington. Niagara Falls and East
srn citiss-Miss Agnes FrsidsIl, Of
eIaehhawk County, Also Wins Trip.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Dec. 8.-Beside making q net
profit Of 3133.4S on an acre Of corn
Arthur w. Runft. II years old. OF
Grundy county. defeated nearly 1000
other Iowa boys for the championship
Of the state acre corn clubs, and wins
the free trip to Washington, other
eastern cities and Niagara Falls, offered
by C. B. Hutchinson. Of Corn Magazine
Waterloo.
Agnes Freidell, Of Blackhawk county,
greww 3,403 pounds Of tomatoes on a
little less than one-tenth Of an acre
last season. Her total expense for
ground. work and equipment was
$3.50. the sale Of tomatoes brought her
$11s.14, her net profit totalling $s2.ss
Miss Freidell also wins the free trip to
Washington as champion Of the state
garden and canning club. She is IL
years old and student in the Cedar
Falls high school.
Seed corn testing and careful pre-
paration OF the seed bed were the fac
tors that made Arthur Runft the corn
champion. In 1912 he won premium
at the farmers institute at Reinbeck
for the best ten ears Of corn grown in
Grundy. county.
Meet Prssidsnt Wilson Saturday.
The winners in the boys and girls
club work contests conducted under the
direction of Prof. e. G. Bishop Of Iowa
State college. in connection with the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, will leave with Mr.. Bishop for
Washington tonight, after spending a
day as the guests Of the college. They
will be presented to President Wilson
next Saturday, and will be the guest
of Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
while in washington. After a week
spent in viewing the sights Of the ma
tional capital, they Will return to Iowa
by way Of Baltimore. New York City,
and Niagara Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

North English.
Charles Maule. we'll known young
man received broken leg, the result
Of stepping off sidewalk.
Defiance.
At a meeting of the city council, per-
mission was given to the boys Of the
town to organize volunteer fire
team.
Tabor.
The special election held recently to
extend the corporate limits OF the city
carried by vote Of 112 to 4. The ex-
tension takes in $50 more new inhaoi-
tants.
oskaIoosa.
John Harpon, young Austrian coal
miner, hurt in mining accident IN
which his back was broken, has passed
his sixth month in the hospital and
physicians expect him to recover.
Anita.
During the month Of November A. G.
Todhunter, manager Of the local sta
ton Of the Atlantic Produce Company,
shipped from here 21.323 pounds Of Live
poultry, for which he paid better than
$4,000 to the farmers Of this vicinity
Besides this he shipped about $1,000
worth of cream and eggs.
ottumwa.
Felix Santen. has received word from
his son. John Santon,, from whom he
had not heard for more than twenty
five years. John Santen who Is the
eldest son Of the Ottumwa mans fam
lily left the family hearth to seek his
fortune about = quarter Of a century
ago when the home was at Barring. Mo.
His relatives in two years only received
three letters from him.
Davenport.
Forged checks amounting to more
than $500 have been cashed by saloon
keepers. druggists and grocerymen
| during the last three weeks. the sig
nature of Hans Antzen, we'll known
contractor, having been used and the
worthless paper made payable to Wal.
ter Edwards. The police have arrested
teen day sentence on an dntoxication
charge. ,od Is
Fort Madison.
With Christmas only three weeks off.
the thought uppermost in the minds OF
all the men confined In the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary Is what present they
will receive on that day which will
give them added encouragement to face
the long sentences which they must
serve, in the knowledge that there are
some people who remember them even
tho they have erred. Every man In
the institution, after having sent tc
him some little remembrance, is given
added hope and announcement to face
the long years Of confinement.
Perry.
One of the most striking illustrations
Of the increase In farm values in this
vicinity was that reported at Ade
when deal was closed for w. w. Rud-
row. a prominent county seat lane
owner. Five years ago Mr.. Rudro"
| bought a ninety-two acre farm short
distance south Of Adel which was fol
J many years owned by Len Chance,
paying $1O9 an acre for 1t. The place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
CUSTER SCOUT DEAD.

ous Miller, Resident Of Iowa and Old
Indian Fighter, sueeumbs.
Manchestar. Dec. S.-"Gus" Miller,
for several years q scout under Cen
eral Custer and one Of the best known
citizens in Manchester and Delaware
county. died at his home here after
long illness with Brights disease. He
was SO years old.
Mr.. Miller had followed the barber
trade for more than hat century
and had established hero one OF the
most prosperous shops IN eastern
Iowa. He always manifested q hveiy
interest in the affairs OF his nome city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

capitol Thess facts were brought out
when an attempt was made to bond the
town for the Installation OF an electric
light plant. Local circles have been
STIRRED up by this discovery and there
is interest In the question Of whether
the acts Of former mayors and former
town councils can be held as legal