davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
NorIcE OF INCARCERATION.

Notice is hereby given that the cor
poration known as "Bogardus- Nelson
Company" with its principal place Of
business at Marshalltown,. Iowa. has
been duly organized under the laws OF
Iowa and certificate issued to II on
July 3. 1914. by the Secretary of State:
that the general nature of the business
to be transacted by 1t Is general manu-
featuring. including the manufacturing
distribution and selling Of gauges.
valves, and other steel and electrical
speoi;i,ties and metal products. and
buying and selling such articles. and
carrying on general manufacturing.
jobbing and Wholesale business In me-
chanical devices and specialties. and
such other business connected there
with as the Board Of Directors may see
proper to enEnge in. and to hold real
estate for the purpose of It's own bust
ness; the amount OF Capital Stock
authorize Is Fifty Thousand Dollars
ESQ, 100000. Thirty Thousand Dollars
(S3O, 000.0O) Of which will be Common
stock and Twenty Thousand Dollars
t$20, OOO00) Preferred Stock. each to be
issued In shares OF One Hundred Dol
lars ($1OO.O0) each: the Preferred
stock to be preferred both rs IL
dividends and assets OF the Cor
poraticn and to be entitled to an
8 per cent annual dividend pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Paris is far differently fortified from
what it was in 1871, when it was cap
tured by the Prussians. 1t now has
fifty zone forts and batteries. practically
all modern. encirclinG 500 square miles
in Il circumference of eighty five miles
But it must be remen bered also that
the German army, which is fast APP
preaching the city and probably VIII
besiege it, is far better equipped for
bombarding the forts than 1t was In
1871. Will things balance themselves
up? Will the siege last longer than 1t
did before Will it he successful or
failure: Will it occur at all? The
various forts working from the nortn
of the city eastward and then to the
south with their positions and eleva-
tions, are as follows: Fort d Ecouen
Immediately south Of Iccouen. with the
Batterie des Sablons in its rear and
de Naujour. at an elevation of 1876
feet a little to the southeast of the Sc
vran-L ivry powder mills and between
Vaujours and Country: Fort de Chelles,
immediately north OF Chelles at an
elevation of S45 feet: the fort close to
Grenouillere a little northeast OF VII
liers- sur Marine. at an elevation of 347
ton of 335 feet above the bend of the
Marine and between Chennevieres and
Champigny; the fort at Suryen- Brie:
the fort at Villieneuve St Georges:
the fort at Palaiseau. with the Batterie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
EARLY DECISION ON PRISON CASE
State TO Push Convict Labor Appeal to
Early Conclusion.

Special to Times RepuDlcan.
Des Moines, Sept. THE decision OF
the court at Fort Madison upholding
the city ordinances regulating the pri-
son reform methods of the state ad-
ministratiOn did not come as any great
surprise to the legal department of the
state; but it means that the supreme
court will be asked to pass on the mat
ter Immediately and az 1t came mp on q
habeas corpus case 1t can be advanced
without question. The state has taken
the position that a city ordinance can
not undertake to regulate matter
wholly within the authority of the state
and that to make it q crime for which
the warden Of the penitentiary is pun
ishabie for q convict to appear on the
streets of the city is beyond the power
Of any local authority. But II the
courts find that as the state laws are
now framed q warden is at the mercy
Of any city or town council In the
state, and each and every city and
town Of the state may undertake in its
own way to decide what he shall or
shall not do with the convicts, then the
legislature will be asked to straighten
matters out definitely. The scrap at
Fort Madison may, after all. have the
excellent effect Of thoroughly arousing
the people Of the state to the back
wardness OF some Of the state laws on
criminal matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Fistula-Fissure

able semi annually and cumulative. but
to have no voting power: Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20.000.00) OF the
Common Stock shall be subscribed and
paid for at the time the corporation be-
gins business and the balance Of stock
to be paid for when issued: this Cor
poration shall commence business Mt the
time the certificate was issued to 1t by
the Secretary of State, July 3, 1914. and
continue thereafter for period OF
twenty years. with right Of renewal.
unless sooner dissolved ~ provided by
law and the articles OF incorporation:
the affairs of the corporation arc TO be
conducted by board Of three directors
to be elected at tho annual n1eetingu
held for that purpose on tho first Tucs-
day after the hrst Monday In january,
1915. and succeeding years: and until
the first election Of directors, Henry A.
Bogardus. Thomas A. Nelson. and n.
u. Chesire shall act AZ directors: the
highest amount of Indebtedness TO
which this corporation Is Mt any time
to be subjected shall not be In excess
Of two-thirds OF Its paid up Capital
Stock: private property OF the members
of this corporation il to be exempt from
corporate debts and this provision snail
not be altered or auIettieti. ~ y
Dated at Marshnlltown. Iowa. August
IL. 1914.
BoGARDus-NELsoN COMPANY. )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
NEeREss KILLED sv SHOOTER.
Bullet intended For Another Woman
Silver Capturod,


Des Moines, Sept. f.-Mrs. Ellen
Spencer So years old, a negress, was
shot and killed Saturday night at a
negro boarding house at the cement
plant south of Valley Junction, when
struck by bullet fired at Hattie
Brewer. another negress. by Thomas
Gibson, also colored.
According to the story told the police
Gibson and the Brewer woman were
quietly talking together. seated on the
porch. There had been no indication
that they had been quarrelng. ac-
cording to members Of the group seat
ed in front Of the house, when Gibson
suddenly drew a revolver. There was
a short struggle between Gibson and
his intended victim. it is said, and
when the gun was discharged the bullet
took effect in Mrs. Spencer's abdomen.
She was taken into the house and died
five minutes later.
Gibson admitted the killing soon
after his arrest. He declared that he
intended to shoot Hattie Brewer, an
other negress, who was at the Spencer
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
been given everyone. he asserts.

been given everyone. he asserts.
Milk dealers generally have with
drawn the old bottles and substituted
bottles In which the contents Is blown
in the glass. The bakeries have begun
to stamp the net weight on the wrap
pers placed around bread. Manufac-
turers Of crackers, cakes and other arr
ticles placed in standardized packages
as well as the manufacturers Of break
fast foods. are now showing the net
weight of the contents on the label.
Dealers say that this net weight
law may turn the public somewhat
toward bulk goods again. In some in
stances, the stamping Of the net weight
shows the public that twice the same
amount Of the same article can be pur-
chased in bulk. than In the package
for the same amount Of money. 1t is
said. The sanitary claim for package
goods will he the main argument in
favor of them, retailers say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

des Galines. the Batterie du Terrier
the Batterie de la Chataignerale, the
Rebuilt de Verrieres and other subsi-
diary Works in its rear in the Bots de
Verrieres: Fort Villeras. about mile
south of Jouy: Fort du Haul Buc, at an
elevation of 81. feet. two miles south
of Versailles: Battcric Bouviers On rea:
of this and of Fort du Haul Buc are
several works. including the Rattes!e
de la Porte du Desert. the Ratterie du
Ravin des Roupiers, etcD Fort de st.
Cyr. and mile to the north of It Fort
de Bots darcy: l(the system of works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

drug firm unlaweully tried to mix high
explosives in it's store. Young Schneie-
dermap's death was investigated fol-
lowing the fateful explosion and 1t de-
veloped that he was in the act of COM
pounding some chemicals in mortar
when the disastrous explosion resulted.
Several others in the store at the time
were painfully injured and much OF the
interior of the store was practically
wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
TO ENFORCE WEIGHTS LAW.
Commissioner Barney tnstructs In
spsctors Regarding Labels.

Des Moines, Sept. The state fair
over, w. b. Barney, state dairy and
food commissioners has sent his In
spectors back to their fields with in
structions rigidlly to enforce the law
requiring all packages OF food to be
labeled 80 as to show the weight Of the
contents. The statute went into effect
last Thursday.
The department has been working
up to the enforcement Of the law for
the last eighteen months. The legis-
lature In adopting the measure gave
the dealers year and . half to get
rid Of the goods on their shelves SO
that the labelling OF package goods
would not work hardship on them.
According to Mr.. Barney the depart
ment. Is not disposed to be lenient IN
enforcing the statute. Ample time has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

in that part OF Fort de Marty. between
Marty lie Roi and Bailly, include thu,
Rebuilt. the Batterie du Champ do
Mars the Batterie de Vauberterre. tho
Batterie dcs Arches. etco: Fort Cor
meilles. at an elevation OF 556 feet. with
n line OF batteries and dedoubE rum
ming .or a considerable distance To the
south southeast across the neck OF the
peninsula formed by the bend OF the
Seine between Argenteuil and Mon
tigny les Cormelles: Fort de Dornont;
Fort de Montlignon: Fort de Montmor-
ency, at an elevation OF sos feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
coIon.I Watermelon.


THEY'VE taken him out of a Maryland
patch,
And he's spent two days in we'll;
And the dew Is dripping from off his
thatch
And he's full OF the summers spell;
He's ripe and red as a maiden's cheek.
And he's sweet as the lips of girl:
His cheeks are green and round and
sleek.
And his teeth are as black as pearl.
His vest Is striped as colonefs vest
In this world ought to be-
And all that he rs is the very best
Just open him UP and see!
Just open him up and see how deep
To the dark green rind It goes
That red ripe flesh of the glorious fruit
That our glorious Maryland grows.
He Is full OF the sunshine to the chin,
And he's full o. the riine OF May:
He's full of the glory of all that's been
Since June came down this wey
He's honey and wine of the April morn,
And dew ~ the golden sky
When dreams walk over the tasseled
corn
In the heart of the hot July.
PUNK! He's ready, get out your heart
And let it go beating wild:
That sound of his flesh as II breaks
apart.
why. It's red az the lips of child:
And the sugar and eweet of thou
sand songs
or the sup1mer are in Its taste:
And. oh. what 10y for the hungry
throngs
When they open him round the
waist. Baltimore Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
-------------.------'
QUEER PRANK OF LIGHTNING.
Strikes House and Stuns Two-Big
Tree Broken and Driven Thru House.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. lightning struck
a giant oak tree In the yard OF Mrs.
r. c. Carson Saturday night flung a
great fragment Of the tree eighty feet,
and sent 1t crashing thru the window
Of the Carson home. The bolt also
struck the house. shattering window
panes wrecking furniture. etc. A dec
crater. at work in an upstair room.
was hurled from a ladder. and Mrs.
Carson. aged nearly -. sitting near
him was shocked and dazed but not
otherwise hurt. Another part of the
big tree was torn off and flung thru
screen door Of the house. and third
portion was hurled across the porch OF
DR.. F.. l.. Loves home, while the shock
of the bolt stunned Mrs. Love. The
storm damaged electric light wires,
etc. and poles were burned and other
damage inflicted by lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Eikhorn.
The 2-year-old daughter of Carl
Christiansen and wife was drowned in
tub Of water last Sunday while the
parents and the little one were visiting
relatives at Hamlin.
Washington.
Donald Chilcote has purchased the
Coe College weekly, Cosmos" and
will manage that breezy little sheet
for the coming school year. This will
afford him plenty Of opportunity to
indulge in his cartoonist talents, and
assist him on his way thru school.
Davsnport.
Residents of Durant have sub
scribed 1925 to the German war relief
fund. according to notice received by
Secretary John Berwald, of the citi-
Gems committee. The money has not
yet been turned in. but will be sent
when the amount reaches $500. Henry
Gruemmer and William Bierkamp are
in charge Of obtaining subscriptions
at Durant.
Davenport.
William Gimblet. 1926 Brady street,
peddler, was badly injured about l l
o'clock Thursday morning when his
team became frightened at train at
the foot of Main street and dashed
down Front street throwing the drive.
from the wagon. He suffered num-
Der of severe bruises and cuts and 1t Is
thought that he is injured internally
The police ambulance was called and
the injured man removed to his home.
Washington.
u, x1yv \,
but slim crop Of apples this year the
peach crop is about normal. c. NJ.
Stinson, local horticulturist, cut of a
branch from one of his peach trees
that contained a cluster of sixteen
good sized peaches. Last year many
Of the farmers fed their apples to the
hogs. The crop was exceptionally
large. This year there will not be suf-
ficient to supply half the local demand.
They are retaining for as much az
peaches.
Jefferson.
The sixty-f1fth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Wright was
celebrated at their home in jackson
township Aug. 20, when their children
and grandchildren and one aged sister
Mrs. James Dillavou, who is now 81
years old. came with well filled baskets
to greet the aged father and mother
once more in the old home. The day
was fine for the occasion and all en-
joyed a jolly good time and all went
home feeling 1t was day well spent.
ottumwa.
Leaving strangers alone in his store
while he went out to get change for
bill in making Scent sale. Jonas
Sax, pawnbroker and clothing deal
er, was robbed of SITS. The strangers
came singly and purchased a collar
button and handkerchief. respectively.
Each rendered bill Of large denomt-
nation in payment and the owner OF
the store left his place to get the cur
rency in an adjoining store. The
thieves worked together one standing
in front Of the store while the other
rifiled the safe during the owners abb
sence. ast
Davenport.
Word was received at the bishops
residence in Davenport to the effect
that Bishop James Davis, Of the Dav-
export diocese and Father Stahl had
arrived safely in New York. They left
Davenport on July 5 and sailed Tor
Naples. From that point they went
to Rome where at the vatican Bishop
Davis had an audience with Pope Plus
X. some little time before his death.
whether or not Bishop Davis ana
Father Stahl encountered any diffi-
Guilty in getting out Of Europe IL not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route"

No. i-st. Joe end K. c.
limited s......... $40 q. m.
No. So -. & Express S:1S p. m.
No. 6-kansas City and st.
Joseph .................. 1855 .. m.
No. S3-Way Freight ......10:35 q m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail -, S:47 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Limited 1880 p. m.
No chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. $3.50 q m.
No. 81 1850 p. nj.
NO. se-Way Freight 49,. 7:l5 g m.
No. Chicago Filler ......1o:35 p. m.
sExcept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR DEATH.
Relatives Of William, Schneiderman Ask
nanana Of 0cun Firm

Damage Of Drug Firm.
Cedar Falls. Sept. THE tragic
death of William Schneiderman, of this
city, last December in an explosion in
Wangler Brothers drug store, Water
loo, was recalled Saturday by the fling
of a suit late in the afternoon, asking
$4,000 of the drug firm because of the
youths death. The suit was filed by
Anton Seefried, Of this city. admin
istrator of young Schneiderman's estate
1t is alleged in the petition that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MlNNEApoLls : 90. LoUls.

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
irwin Cities Mail daily -. s:1b q m.
Mason city Mall Eek: SUM. $50 p. m.
Twin city Linsited (datly) 2:10 .. m.
Local Freight (ex. Sum- ~. $40 .. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ct. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $3.50 p. m.
paoria Express Tex. Sum-. sos q. m.
St. Louis and Peoria Linn
tied fdaily) .............. 1901 Am.
r,ocei FREIGHT Tex. SUM- -. 700 .. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
..ve 49, VI y 5. y. Arrive.
lex. SUM- 49,. S:4s .. m.
$40 :. n. Mixed lex. sunni 4:l5 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
TWENTY YEARS FOR ASSAULT.
Farm Hand Convicted Of Criminal As
sault Given lndetrminate Sentence.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Sept. Judge Thomas L..
Maxwell. imposed an indeterminate
sentence Of not to exceed twenty years
upon Bartha Fansler, young man
just convicted in district court here of
an attempted criminal assault upon
Mrs. l.. J. Day. near Alton. Fansler
was in the employ of MIR. Day, hus-
band of the woman, on farm, when
the alleged act was committed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Immediate relief Is necessary In at
tacks OF diarrhoea Chnmberlain's
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
should always be on hand. For sale by
ali druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20

both houses of congress and the anni- versary will be observed in enough cities to make it national festival.
 The AFathers day movement has even spread beyond our shores. It has been taken up in Germany, Swed- en, Korea, Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada and India.
 To observe Fathers day one has on- ly to wear a cluster of red and white roses in the button-hole or at the corsage on the third Sunday in June.
 It is the beloved father who, has passed this life rather than the living father who is commemorated.
 The custom of Fathers day grows out of Mothers day. Mrs. Dodd, foundress of Fathers day, first inter- ested her friends in Spokane This was in 1909. The next year the Spok- ane Y. M. c. A. gave the day formal endorsement. Then followed the ap- proval of Mayor N. s. Pratt and Gov ernor M. E. Hay. In June the Spok- ane Ministers alliance accepted the invitation of Mrs. Dodd to approve and adopt the plan. Many publications SUD- ported the movement, leaders in oth- CT cities took it up and tomorrow in thousands of pulpits sermons appro- priate to the occasion will be deliver ed. In many churches baskets of roses will be passed among the con- gregatiOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
Camden Personals.

Camden, June 19.-Mesdames l.. C. Perry and A. Davison are attending the Baptist w. M. U. as delegates from the Missionary society of the To- cal church.
 Mrs. Will Wood is in Pine Bluff as guest at the home of her brother Creed Caldwell She went as a dele gate to the w. M. U.
 Miss Ruth Gaughan left for St. Louis today to attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor Cigtringer.
 S. E. Hale of New Orleans, typical, old-fashioned, Southern gentleman is making many friends here while visiting his nephew, M. D. Hale.
 Miss Josephine Gaughan returned from St. Louis, where she attended Visitation academy for the summer vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
PHYSICIANS MEET
 AT ATLANTIC CITY
American Academy of Med icine Convention Discusses
 Sociological Side.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 19.- Scores of prominent physicians and others interested in the sociological side of medicine gathered here today for the thirty-ninth annual meeting of the American Academy of Medi- cine. The sessic.s will continue for four days.
 Reports of committees and routine business consumed most of the time today. Tomorrow the subject an- nounced for discussion is "The Prac- tice of Medicine and the 1ndustries.' Among the speakers will be Frederick L. Hoffman, insurance statistician of Newark, N. J.; pr. Alice Hamilton, investigator for the Illinois Commis- sion on occupational diseases; Will liam M. Ogle, surgeon to large min ing company; and Owen Lovejoy, gen eral secretary of the National Child LLabor. committee of New York. On Monday the final executive session will be held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
GROWNOVER GETS
 SS,775 FOR FOOT
Jury in $35, ,000 Damage Suit at Fordyce Returns Yer
 dict Against Rock Island.

Fordyce, June 19.-The jury in the case of D. B. Crownover of Benton vs the Rock Island Railway company this morning returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $8.775. Attorney for the de fendant company, gave notice of ap- peal to the supreme court. The plain tiff sued for damages in the sum oi S35,000 for the loss of a foot while in the employ of the company in Fehru- ary, 1913.
 The Preston Hankins case, brcugh: here on change of venue from Bral- icy county, in which the defendant was charged with malicious mischief ill the alleged poisoning of two valu- able horses at Warren last spring came to an abrupt close this mo"nir ' The defense urged the quashiag Of the indictment, alleging that one of the members composing the Bradley county grand jury which found the indictment was not a qualified cleo tor at the time. The averment was proven to the satisfaction of the court, the indictment quashed, and the matter referred back to the Bradley county officials for action by tie grand jury of that county next August. The defendant was allowed his liberty on the same bond which has hitherto been in force. Many wit nesses were here from Bradley coun- ty, and already a considerable ex- pense has been entailed.
 Grand Jury Reports.
 The grand jury made it's report to- day and adjourned. Nine indictments were found, one for burglary, one for grand larceny, and seven for nltsi lneanors. A recommendation was trade for the purchase of more ground contiguous to the new county jail.
 From present prospects. now thai the Hankins case has been eliminated, the court will complete it's labors to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-20
CAMDEN LADY DIES
 ON |. B. TRAIN
Expires When Within Few Miles of Home in Which
 She Hoped to Pass Away.

Camden, June 19.-The funeral of Mrs. Mary Watts,s widow of w. w. Watts, was held from the Methodist church at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Watts died on Cotton Belt train at ) D. m, yesterday, a few min utes after leaving Fordyce, thus los ing in the race with the grim reaper, death.
 Mrs. Watts had been in ill health for several years and recently it was decided that an operation was the only recourse, so she was taken to Mercy hospital, Chicago, by Dr. c. M. Morgan and her children. After a few weeks in Chicago the doctors decided she would never gain strength enough to undergo an operation.
 She begged so piteously to be taken home that the three children, Charles and Misses Anne Virginia, started with her. They were met in Memphis by Dr. Morgan and Mrs. Watts broth CT, John Stinson, who were with the stricken children when death deprived them of their best friend. Mrs. Watts was one of the best known and most loved of Camden's residents.