davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa In ana
for Marshall county.
Hubbard Hurlbut. plaintiff. We. George
w. Scasholtz, Mrs. George w. Seas
holtz, his wife, g. w. Scasholts, UNI
married, George w. Scasholts. Mrs.
George w. Scasholts, his wife. George
Scasholtz, Mrs. George Scasholtz. his
wife, Thos. 3. Abel. Mrs. Thos. b.
Abel, his wife, Florence Abel
Byrnes, widow, and any and all I'm
known heirs or descendants OF each
and all OF said defendants. whether
sane or insane or minors. and all
persons under legal disability. also
their heirs, devisees. assignees. cred
itors. spouses, surviving spouses and
all unknown claimants to any right,
title or interest in and to the N. u
OF the N. w. 4 and the w. u Of the
N. e. Y and the ~. w. X OF the g..
e. N all in section No. Is. in town
ship No. 80. north, and Of range No.
IS, west of the 9Th P. NJ, Marshall
county, Iowa, defendants.
To the above named defendants ana
unknown claimants:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that there Is now on file In the or
fee OF the clerk OF the district court in
and for Marshall county. Iowa. the Pc
tition of Hubbard I1urlbut, claiming
that he Is the absolute and unqualified
owner in fee simple to and praying for
the quieting of the title in him Of the
following described real estate situated
in the county Of Marshall and state OF
Iowa, to-wit: The N. Y Of tho N. w.
u and the w. n Of the N. e. Y and
the N. w. Y Of the s. E. Y, all in Sec
ton No. Is. in township No. SO. north.
and Of range No. IS. west Of the 6th
P. M. of Iowa, which premises he
claims by purchase and conveyance to
him by warranty deeds from Edmund
Hurlbut and wife and VIM. Baker and
wife, and that he and his Erantors
have been in open, notorious. adverse
continuous and undisputed possession
thereof under color Of title and claim Of
right for oyer ffty-hye years last past
making improvements thereon and
paying all taxes assessed against said
premises during Ill Of said time.
That the chain Of title by which
plaintiff claims said premises II as fol-
lows: Patent to Edmund Hurlbut from
the United States to the w. n Of the
N. e. Y Of said section Is. township
80. range Is. recorded In book 2s6. page
1913 in the office Of tho recorder Of
deeds and mortgages OF Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa: deed from Thos: b. Abel and
wife, to Ddmund Hurlbut. which was
lost or destroyed and not filed for rec.
ord. BY act OF congress to the state
Of Iowa to the N. W. 4 Of the 8. y. 4
of said section. township and range on
May 10. 1856. Patent from the ssass
Of Iowa to the G. r. 4 n. r. r. Co. rec
corded in book liz. page 1sl of sai6
records and deed to Edmund Hurlbut
from the C. r. Il n. r. n. Co. recorded
in book 81. page 146 OF said records.
Patent from the United States -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Topics of the Times

Time to begin thinking Of Christmas
trees and early shopping.
II isn't so much Murphy the matter
of New York as the city itself New
York. The Murphys and Tweeds and
that sort of noxious weeds grow in
New York soil merely as Canada
thistIes do in Iowa, because Of common
neglect.
The government is getting ready 10
thrash out the big stock the harvester
trust has been putting up 1t will
probably find that the bundles were
tipped to hold instead of shed water
100000 making good roads. How much
is Iowa going to spend?
After all Emmeline Pankhurst hasn't
raised much more hades in her field
than Lily Langtry in hers And we
used to welcome Lily to our shores.
President Wilson dwells long on his
aim but he usually hits something
When he shoots.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye says you
can't make men vote for Senator Cum
III iIls If they don't want to-" Probably
true At least there has never been
occasion to try. They have always
wanted to.
South America is no different from
Europe in rushing to greet that great
American, Theodore Roosevelt. Is
there a civilized man in the world who
hasn't heard of Teddy and hasn't de-
sire to look upon him?
The largest settlement in Greenland
-sydproven-has a population of 76s,
while the smallest-Skanson- only
forty-six Inhabitants. Those Green
land towns seem to be as backward as
0skaloosa.
The waste water now being shipped
in corn in the United States has, ac-
cording to the agricultural depart
ment specialists, a serious bearing on
the cost OF corn and also is one cause
for the shortage Of cars at the corn
shipping seasons. The specialists find,
for example, that the American people
are paying freight on 436,682 tons OF
water each year in shipping their corn
| from the producing sections to the
market. This means that at a time
when there is annually a great short
age Of cars. there rs the equivalent OF
nearly 1900 freight cars loaded with
water. Iowa has no kick coming, how
ever That $4,000 freight cars Of water
represents a cent a pound to Iowa
and that's price for water almost
equal to that obtained by stock brok-
lera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Fertile and lnfertiIe Eaes.

You have no doubt noticed that in
fertile eggs. tested out nt the incubator,
will keep without spelling for long
time. In fact, such infertile eggs.
after being subjected to blood heat and
higher for a week. are ,y<ially saved
and hard-boiled to be fed to young
chicks. A fertile egg. subjected to the
same heat, will soon spoil and become
useless.
The reason for the poor keeping quail
tiles Of the fertile egg is that the en-
bryo of the eggs is alive. Only moder-
ate heat will soon cause it to develop.
and small blood vessels to form. A
chilling temperature will cause the
death OF the embryo, when decomposi-
ton and chemical changes take place
to impair the flavor and keeping quail
ties Of the egg. Plainly speaking. .the
fertile egg soon becomes rotten in
warm weather. The infertile egg vii!
keep a long time In warm weather and
remain comparatively sweet and whole
some.
The way to avoid fertile eggs and
secure infertile ones is to exclude the
rooster from the flock Of hens. 1t is
necessary to have male with the
hens during the Matching season, but
pen OF select hens should be kept
separate for this purpose during the
breeding season. After the season is
over no male should run with them. II
is well to change roosters every year TO
avoid inbreeding. Old ROSTERS should
be confined or disposed Of as soon as
supply Of eggs rs secured for hatch
ing. Allowing ROSTERS to run with
hens during the summer and winter
generally is the reason so many eggs
spoil The loss from this source
amount to millions of dollars every
year in the United States. If only in
fertile eggs were produced and sold,
the average price of eggs would be in
creased several cents per dozen. as
fewer would be candled out AS spoiled,
which in the end is the producers loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06

he not noticed II! he was asked. Yes,
he knew II. why did he close? He WAS
the first 70 do 90: he must know that.
also.
Why" said q facetious merchant.
Sunday hasn't yet crossed the noun
tains."
Yes. 1t has" declared the newcoDse,
pleasantly. II brought It with me-"
That simple and ready reply proved
more effective than any amount Of ar
gument, and altho he was the first to
observe the day In town, he soon had
many followers in Sunday closing
Youths CompaniOf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Tn1EsREPUBIICAN. MARsHAILT0WN IOWA: NOVEMBER

convict has deserted" since they began
work and hts companions claim he was
. dope dend and fool for his time
would have been out in October. Bet
ter than all IL the system OF paying
these men cash for their work, many
cleaning up over 81 day. It 10 said
this work here IL in the nature Of an.
experiment on the part Of the board OF
control and probably will be enlarged
upon the coming year.
1% ~%1~A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
way, to Serve the oyster.
BACHELORS BANQUET OYSTER

BANQUET OYSTERS.
Take the tender centers OF four
stalks of celery chop fine and cook
in fresh butter; then add
a cupful of rich cream. seasoning Of
salt. pepper and paprika; then add q
dozen freshly opened Rockaways, a
glass of old Madeira and serve as
steam!ng hot.
BROLED OYSTERS WITH GEL
cry SAUCE.
Take a dozen large Shrewsburys. roll
lightly in bread cdumbs and place on
a fine wire oyster broiler, haste with
butter and brown lightly over clear
hot fire. Season thoroughly. and serve
on toast. with celery sauce.
CELERY SAUCE
Boil the celery until tender, then
make cream sauce with stock and
celery water. or use the strained oys-
ter liquor for the stock. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. dash OF
nutmeg. a little lemon juice. Add the
well beaten yo!ks of two eggs You
may also use the white leaves Of the
celery, but these should be strained
from the stock before the sauce Is
made.
OYSTERS A LA NEWBURG.
Drain the liquor from twenty-five
oysters and pour over them a cupful OF
cold water. put the liquor over the
fire. bring to boil and skim; add the
oysters and cook until the girls curl
then strain. Melt two tablespoonful
of butter, but do not brown: stir into
it tablespoonful Of flour and a half
a cupful of cream, mixed with the
hard boiled yolks OF four eggs. StiH
until 1t begins to thicken, then add the
oysters. cut in three or four pieces;
season to taste with salt, a pinch OF
mace. dash of cayenne and add four
tablespoonful OF sherry.
OYSTERS AL GRATIN A LA CRANE
Butter individual china or earthen-
ware baking dishes. shells or cocottes
and put in medium -sized or small oys-
tiers: season with little pepper and
salt and add bit Of butter. Silt over
them some fresh bread crumbs: add =
teaspoonful Of sherry and enough Of
the oyster liquor to moisten slightly
Lay a bit OF butter on top Of each and
bake In quick oven for fifteen min
utes.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH OYSTERS
Put piece OF butter in your ONE
let pan. and when melted. add 40 man,
eggs as required and tablespoonful ..
cream to each egg; scramble, ana be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
tn. four quarters OF the globe where

the four quarters Of the globe where
they are scattered each in search OF
the pot at the foot Of the rainbow Is
DO court isuppointment. Most of them
will not come back. Most Of them
have too much where they are to leave
It. And the greater number Of them
are pretty well satisfied where they are.
The OUTCOME Iowans have done we'll.
A proportionate few have rot. But the
average Iowan who has left the state
and gone seeking what he desired has
come pretty close to finding much that
he sought. The home papers are full
of it. This Iowan and that has at
tanned prominence elsewhere. The ex-
Iowans who come back to see mother
do not come in the fashion Of the
prodigal. They have done very we'll.
They have good farms. Some Of them
have good banks. Many OF them are
making large successes in merchan-
dtsing and the like. They have grown
UP with the country as their fathers
grew up with this country. They like
Iowa az the Irish love Ireland-but
they are sa tisfled where they are. Why
not?
There are a few who may be drawn
back Family ties, old associations,
fathers farm for sale by the admins
traitor upon which their share of the
estate makes a far payment and which
the sale Of the farm in the west and
the proceeds from the auction will
finish paying for. A number of cir
cumstances may bring them back. But
she movement and the music and the
waving of banners will not get them.
The best and most practical way is
to keep Iowans here. To make Iowa
the best CT all states to live in, the
most lawabiding, prosperous, highest
of opportunity. Keep them here. They
never como back. Those who have
gone have followed the trail begun at
the beginning Of history and which
winds northwest around the globe as
Lincoln Highway. EN- grafton is
trade wind that blows no return. The
old trail is that which Boone followed
across the Alleghanies to Kentucky,
the Western Reservists followed to Illi-
nois and Wisconsin territory and that
led our fathers across The Mississippi
&c
near its end in the western seas but
there are still CLEANS Of the star OF
empire which mems eyes are quick to
see They do not come back. New
York is calling to unheeding ears.
PENNSYLVANIA has long beckoned to
her children but the left handed plows
and the farther west never ceased to
turn their burrows. They don't come
back. They never have come back.
They never will. The material in the
workshop is the material at hand and
efficiency points TO It as the material
to work upon.
Let us Keep IN nina I1e established
fact that men rarely come back when
they have found other interests, that
they rarely come back to the old farm,
to the old neighborhood or TO the old
state. They are as 10th to tear up
tap roofs once they hare fixed them
selves to the soil as their predecessors
Let's get very busy with the stock on
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
New Remedy for Ahortio,

The veterinarian of the Vermont ex-
pertinent station has, after fifteen
years study OF infectious bovine abor-
tlon found that methylene- blue is the
best remedy thus far proposed to stop
the ravages of that disease. Where
ever the dairy industry exists that dis
ease is present. over 1 per cent OF
Vermont cows are infected with It,
which means $500 less living calves
born annually in Vermont; and that
state Is but speck on the map Do
not confuse methylblue with methy-
!eneblue, which is an entirely different
thing chemically, even tho the names
are similar. The dose is given in cap
suie form introduced into the throat
with balling gun Only the chemical
ly pure methyleneblue should be used.
The cost of a single dose is 10 cents,
making a weeks treatment cost 70
cents per COW. This treatment is from
twenty to fifty times more effective
than carbolic acid, which heretofore
has been considered the best remedy.
OF ntnety-two COWS known to have the
disease, and which have been treated
during the last eight and one-haif
months, only one of the fifty-six that
have calves aborted. The remainder
have not yet calved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
1nE asack TO ,oxAv moyEMEn1.

Tho Back to Iowa. movement is all
right as far as it goes, but those who
expect a return OF the wandering
tribes who have followed the primitive
Impulses and gone On are sure to be
disappointed. Some there are who will
return; but they are mainly those who
Nyould come back any way as soon as
they can sell out or as soon as they
eoe anoney from home. But to expect a
SafNgning procession Of Iowans from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Notice Of Incorporation.

Notice Of Incorporation.
The undersigned have formed cor
poration as follows:
NAME AND PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
The name of the corporation IL Tho
Central Foundry Company" and it,
pr!ncipel place Of business 10 Marshall.
town. Iowa.
NATURE OF BUSINESS. ETC.
The principal business Of corporation
10 the melting of metals and converting
them into castings and to do all acts or
things necessary or incidental to that
business which includes adoption OF
bylaws and regulations for conducting
its business and to have a corporate
seal.
CAPITAL STOCK AUTHORIZED.
ETC.
The capital stock authorized Is &c..
o00. 90 and 1t is now fully paid in.
COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINA-
TON.
The corporation is to commence bus
mess october 20, 1913. and terminate
it, business in twenty (20) years I'M
less renewed by law.
OFFICERS WHO WILL CONDUCT
BUSINESS AND WHEN TO BE
ELECTED.
The President, Secretary, Treasurer.
General Manager and q Board Of DE-
rectors consisting of three members
shall conduct the business Of the cor
poration. The annual election Of said
OFFICERS to be held on the first Monday
in October in each year. The present
Officers are r. H. Mcdowell, President
and General Manager: =. H. Keller.
Secretary and Treasurer: r. H. Nc.
Dowell, e. H. Keller and Thomas Kopp,
Directors.
HIGHEST AMOUNT OF INDEBTED.
NESS.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
permitted Is to be two-thirds (2-3) Of
the capital stock.
PRIVATE PROPERTY OF STOCK
HOLDERS EXEMPT.
The private property of the stock
holders IL exempt from corporate
debts.
Dated Marshalltown. Iowa. October
R. H. MDOWELL.
e. H. KELLER.
THOMAS KOPP.
Incorporators
BRADFORD q JOHNSON.
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
EDlsON'S LABOR DELlRIUM.

Edison is letting up. He goes TO
bed at a more reasonable hour, gets
up later and eats breakfast with his
family and goes down to the office be-
tween and 9. He goes home for
lunch at II and comes away from the
office at G in the evening. That is
what Edison calls letting up. His wife
At appears must go for him, nag him
away from his work and coax him
home. Otherwise it is likely that Edt-
son would hang around the office and
work until he died.
Now isn't that supreme foolishness
who has family who care for him and
who would miss him and who is be-
yond any possible financial worry? OF
course we may understand that this
man has work that ne desires greatly
to do, ideas that he feels he must eX
plot. experiments that in his opinion
must be made. He is mad with the
deIirium CT work.
And it is a selfish insanity, selfish.
He has been absorbed i'll his mighty
labors. There he has found supreme
But what of the mans wife and home?
Haven't they something coming? Has
any man however useful. complete
right to do as he pleases irrespa ctive
of his family so long as he furnishes
the material things CT life in abund-
ance? in short should a man suicide
at labor however useful that labor?
An instance comes TO mind of a man
whose business was his whole existence.
II outranked his family. He lived with It,
slept with it, nursed it and this to tn
neglect Of his family. Not that the
boys were not we'll clothed. given the
best educa tionaI opportun ties so far as
schools are concerned, had plenty Of
spending money but that the business
and not the boys held his main atten-
ton. And he, clean handed, high
thinking, hard working, raised a bunch
OF dlsreputable worthless young devils
who never will amount to anything but
trouble. Raised them? No, they grew.
He raised the business. And in the
end had a fine business and a family
that rent his heart.
There is but one Edison. True
enough but there are other useful men
living and to be born. Edison IS not
immortal. His genius does not set him
on that plane. This idea that excess Of
accomplishment IN one direction re-
Eeves genius of other and commoner
responsibilities is all poppycock. The
man who narries and who has chill
dren is as responsible to them as to his
work. And any way, the man who
breeds and raises a good man has ac-
complished a greater thing than any
thing Edison ever dreamed or invented.
There are a lot of semi-insane men
working beyond all reason. neglecting
everything else in the frenzy Of &C
complishment machines with a brain
crowding the years, forgetting their
mortality. They ought to know better
and trust something to the men whom
God 10 to make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
The Wrong Tune.
New York Tribune. ]

Two large wagons bearing wide can
vas side coverings upon which was let
tered Mccall will be elected despite
the efforts Of yellow journals. Vote for
Mccall" passed up Broadway the other
day. In one Of the wagons was a band.
playing popular airs. When they
reached Twenty third street, the band
still playing. an ardent McCallite
rushed up to one of the wagons and
frantically shouted the nandmaster:
Hey quit playin' that song. Yer
gone crazy?"
What's eatin' you?" demanded the
musician.
Why. you boob, you're playin' Good
bv Bows"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Strange Star Wandsrsr in the Sky

STRANGE Star Wandsrsr in the Sky.
There is strange fish in the sky, a
kind of astronomical "What-Is- II" I.
which made its first appearance to HUI
man eyes on September 8, when a
young Russian astronomer. named
Neutmin. in his remote observatory at
Simeis, in the Crimea, found its image
on Photographic plate that he had
exposed to the sky three nights earlier.
It did not look like q comet. and
Neujmin thought that 1t must be a
little planet, and as such he announced
1T to the astronomical world. The mat
ter was turned over to certain astron-
omers who make a specially OF the
study OF the asteroids, or little planets.
and they, after a careful examination.
repudiated II. They declared that 1t
could not be q planet, and must be a
comet They consequently declined to
put il on their list
But the mystery only deepened, for
nobody could remember ever having
seen such a comet as this. 1t looked
like star. but moved. as no real star
would do. For few nights it appear
ed very slightly elongated. but then
It lost this appearance and became
round again There was no tail-not
even the root OF a tail; the great Lick
telescope failed to show the slightest
trace of one.
Great difficulty was encountered in
making out the path in which 1t trav-
eled. According to some calculation 1t
had been nearest to the sun as long
ago as July %, and was. as the moment
OF its discovery, fast gliding away
again into space. According to others
its nearest approach to the sun was
day or two after its discovery.
At the Lick Observatory, where they
do not call it either comet or planet.
but give 1t the noncommittal and mys-
FERROUS designation Of the object
Neujmin." period Of revolution
around the sun Of nearly seventeen
and half years has been assigned to
the stranger. but they add that, while
there cannot be any doubt about the
elliptical nature Of the orbit, the per-
iod of revolution may be shortened as
the result Of further observations.
In the meantime the Object Neuj-
min" has been Professionally accepted
In the cemetery sheepfold-to be turn
ed out into the cold later. perhaps, II
its claim cannot be made good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
How Sunday Cam. Vast.

High principle and humor have ever
made an Irresistible combination. Early
merchants on the American frontier
conspiculously failed in the observance
Of Sunday; therefore, when q young
New Jersey trader who settled at Louis
vile, KY, closed his store on the hrst
Sunday after 1t was opened. there was
much ado in the town.
] Other establishments kept open; had