davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

make defense at or before noon OF the
second day of the September term, A.
d., 1914. OF the said district court, to
be begun and held at Marshalltown.
Iowa, on the eth day OF September, a.
D., 1914. your default will be entered
and decree rendered thereon. as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 10th day Of July, A. D.,
1914.
c. Fl. VAN Law.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above original notice being pre-
scented to the undersigned, q judge Of
tho district court OF Iowa. in and for
Marshall county. this 18th day OF July.
A. D.. 1914. is hereby approved and
such APPROVAL Is endorsed hereon, aud
1t is ordered that such notice be pub
lished III the evening Times Rep6bli-
can "a newspaper OF general circulA-
ton. publiched In Marshalltown, Mar.
shall county. Iowa, once a week, for
four consecutive weeks. the last &C
which publications shall not be- later
than Aug. 81. A. D.. 1914.
Done this 18th day OF July, A. o.,
1914, at Chambers.
(Signed) b, F. CUMMINGS,
Judge Seventeenth judicial District -
Iowa. sss R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-one and SO were the ex-
trenles of temperature Tuesday. com
pared with SO and 81. the range OF tenn
perature Monday, and So and 56. the
extremes a year ago Tuesday. AT
O clock this morning the temperature
was 70, one degree warmer than at the
same hour Tuesday morniAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
MAiRSHALLToWN.

"smith out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
Cedar Rapids $40 Ooel oo--s is 1
Marshalltown ..O0SOO0O O-3 4
Summary: Three base hits--Shook
Seibert. Two base observation-disclosures,
Jude. Sacrifice hits Wambsganss
Ward (2), Dietz, Radebaugh. Sacrifice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stolen bases-Lind-
berg ca. Double plays--Harvey to De-
laney to Foster; Bromley to Shook
Struck out-By Radebaugh. 6; by Har-
ter, 4. Bases on balls-Of Radebaugh,
l; off Mitchell, 2. Time Of game-1: 80.
umpire-Kennedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
A Rare Treat For Masons.

Marshall lodge No. los has gone to
considerable expense to secure one OF
the foremost Masonic students OF
modern times to lecture to the Masons
OF Marshalltown and vicinity, that the
true Mason spirit and purpose may be
more fully realized by the brethren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
TUdESREPUBIICAN, MARSHAIITOWN IOWA! JULY o. 1914.
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Tuesday.

Results Tuesday.
At Marshalltown--Cedar Rapids, s.
Marshalltown, 8.
At Waterloo-W Waterloo. 2; Clinton. 1.
At Rock Island-Rock Island, 5; Keo-
kuk 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures 49, Bur-
lington, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

When you want to make a. train. go
shopping. or for a country drive, phone
1911 yellow. or $40. day calls, and 1911
yellow or 1899 green, night calls. call
q Taxi" The Perkins Auto Service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
NEW PITCHER HERE.
MoiI Reaches City From Racine TO
Join Ansons.

Moll, the new pitcher from the RAJ
cine. Wis. team of the Wisconsin Illi-
nois League, reached the city Tuesday
night to join the Ansons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

that in the event Rock Island Is not
to retain the Ottumwa franchise half
of the at home games be played at OF
tumwa and the other half at Gales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

Games Thursday.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island at Burlington.
Muscatine at Keokuk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
PRIMARY RETURNS

The official anvas Of the demo
cratic vote cast at the late primary
shows that John Heffron, candidate
for lieutenant governor was the popu-
lar candidate on that ticket, and that
the party cast almost as many votes
at this primary without a contest as
they did two years ago with a fight.
The totals are state chairman, II. J.
Rock, 1866; United States senator,
Ed. S. Johnson, 11,422; governor, J.
w. McCarter, 11,1S2; lieutenant COVER.
nor, John Hebron, 1897; land com
missioner, w. j. Toner, 1883; super,
intendent of instruction, Will P.
Chamberlain, 1925; railway commits,
sioner, ]. j. Batterton, 1O,261; secre,
tary of state, James E. Bird, 10,997; at,
torney general, Lewis w. Bicknell, H..
1922; auditor, Chas. B. Fousek, IL, 6S3;
treasurer, Jacob Fergen, 1892; con,
gress, first district, Theo. Bailey, A.
095; second district, John M. King, g.,
731; third district, Harry Candy, 81
2SS.
The prohibition vote shows: State
chairman, c.. V. Templeton, SIS; Unit,
ed States senator, o. w. Butterfield.
5S2; governor, c. X. Thompson, 5S1;
lieutenant governor, j. d. Wilson, 577;
secretary of state, G.. H. Brown, 567;
treasurer, w. j. Hebberlein, 572; audi
tor, John w. Nolt, $40; land commits,
%sioner. H. H. Curtis, 573; superintend
ent of instruction, f. B. Steece, 566
congress, first district, X. o. Stake
157; second district, V. B. Jump, 376.
The official returns on the socialist
candidates shows: State chairman
l. M. Burnside, 759; national commit
teeman, o. s. Iceland, 743; United
States senator, E. P. Johnson, 1871;
governor, John c. Knapp, 748; lieuten
ant governor, M. E. Bacon, 745; secre
tary of state, Ole Venjum, 743; auditor
w. F. Brown, TAI; treasrer, w. A. viii
liams, TAG; state land commissioner
Fred H. Huck, TAI; superintendent Of
instruction, Clara %Strohemier, TAO
Congress, first district, d. G.. Bond
1T; second district, E. Francis At
wood, 1856; third, Fred E. Fairchild
284.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
AN INSURANCE RULING

The man who insures in or with an
unauthorized company in this state
is paying for a policy on which he can
not collect in case of dispute, and the
agent who writes the risk is, under the
law, liable for any loss on the policy
he writes, says a Pierre dispatch. This
is the showing of the insurance de.
partment in a statement which has
just been given out by the department
being occasionally found. The state,
ment is: You are hereby warned
against soliciting for or placing bust,
ness with such companies. The in
surance laws of South Dakota, section
IA and Is, chapter 244, laws of 1913, re.
lative to unauthorized companies and
certificates of authority very plainly
state:
l. That any person, firm or corpora.
ton soliciting and placing insurance
in unauthorized companies assumes
the same liability, in al of loss to the
insured, that the company would, had
it been authorized.
2. 1t is unlawful for any insurance
company to transact business within
our state without first procuring a Ger
tifcate of authority from the insurance
commissioner.
3. 1t is unlawful for any person to
act as an agent, or solicit insurance
directly or indirectly, without holding
a valid certificate of authority; and
any person SO doing is violating oul
laws, and is subject to a fine Of $40
or Jail sentence, or both.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
PION e ER DIES

The Register is sorry to chronicle
the death of ole n. Trygstad, n of
the first settlers of the county, who
passed away at his home three miles
southwest of Brookings on Monday.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Fosness
of the Lutheran church. Short SER
vices were held at the home at one
o'clock, followed by services at the
Lutheran church in this city. The re-
mains were laid at rest in the Luth-
eran cemetery.
MI. Trygstad was a real pioneer, be-
ing one of the party of eleven people
who first settled in Brookings county.
With his parents and five brothers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jermstad and Chris
TOPPER Baltrud he came overland to
Brookings county in June, 1869. At
that time there were very few white
people in the territory and there was
not a white settler in what is now
Brookings county. The party settled
near the Sioux river, and Mr.. Trygstad
had made his home within four miles
of Brookings for nearly forty-five
years.
Mr.. Trygstad was born at Var
dahlden, Norway, August 10, 1889, be-
ing "A years and eight months old at
the time of his death. He came to
America with his parents in 1865 and
they located in Olmstead county, MINI.
which was then very much of a wilder
ness, where they lived until coming to
Dakota Territory, which was more of
a wilderness.
Mr.. Trygstad was married to Miss
Ellen Mary Peterson in October, 1871,
their marriage being the first one to he
solemnized in Brookings county. He
is survived by Mrs. Trygstad and six
children, as follows: Mrs. John Dyb-
dahl, Mrs. George Dybdahl, Casper
Trygstad and Miss Clara Tryg-
stad of this county, and julius
and Miss Olga Trygstad of Janesburg,
N. d. All of the children were present
at the funeral. Mr.. Trygstad is also
survived by four of his brothers, all of
whom live in the county.
Mr.. Trygstad endured all of the
hardships of pioneer life in a new
country, but he rejoiced that he had
lived long enough to see Brookings
county and South Dakota develop into
one of the best and most prosperous
sections of the country. Mr.. Trygstad
was one of the most highly respected
citizens of the community where he
had lived so long, and his friends and
neighbors learned of his death with
sincere sorrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
OF HERE

A decision that is of interest to
county people was handed
down by Judge Frank B. Smith in the
circuit court Of Brule county last week.
The decision bears upon the owner
ship and control of areas within the
boundaries of meandered lakes. Lake
in this county, is what is
known as a meandered lake, that is
it's boundaries were established by the
government survey and the decision
handed down by Judge Smith gives no
control whatever of the lake bed within
these boundaries to the owners of ad.
jacent lands. Some Of the farmers
near Lake Campbell have always OBJ
jected to the putting in of a dam and
threatened to bring suit on the ground
that the water would overflow on their
pasture lands. When the dam was
put in last fall an agreement was
reached that the water would not be
raised high enough to overflow land OF
any value. Judge Smiths decision in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
1,900-MIlE TRIP D

The Dairy-Silo-Alfalfa train, of the
State College finished its 1,9OO-mile
journey over the Milwaukee railway
line with a final demonstration meet
ing in Rapid City on Thursday. Fifty
two towns were visited by the train,
with an aggregate attendance of near
ly 10000 people. The schedule includ-
ed all the important railway stations
east and west of Aberdeen, south of
Aberdeen to Mitchell, and thence west
ward to Rapid City. The train was on
the road twelve days, making every
stop on schedule time.
AS suggested by the name, this train
has served the three-fold purpose of
bringing before South Dakota people
the facts that permanent and profit,
able agriculture may only be obtained
by growing alfalfa, kaoliang and other
forage crops, the feeding of silage, and
marketing the farm output in the con
centrated form of dairy products, in
the meantime conserving soil fert' lily
with animal wastes.
A. p. Ryger, secretary of the State
Dairymen's Association, has been in
conference with dairymen and butter
makers along the line with suggestions
and encouragement for their work. DIR.
A. N. Hume, State College agronomist
and Manley Champlin, assistant agron-
omist, have talked alfalfa forage crops
F. w. Merrill and l.. w. Foote, silo
experts, have explained the why" and
how" of silos and silage, and Prof. G.
Larsen, has discussed the importance
of good dairy cows and how they may
be obtained from ordinary beginnings.
His lectures have been illustrated with
practical demonstrations, using six
representatives of the college dairy
herd, including the famous College
Belle Wayne.
The train was received with great
enthusiasm at every point. Many
towns were surrounded by a very
sparcely settled territory, but in spite
of the cold weather, it was estimated
that fully 80 per cent of the town and
country residents visited the train.
Evening meetings were held at Lem
mon, Aberdeen, ,Milbank, Mitchell,
Chamberlain and Murdo. Farmers
drove in often more than forty miles
for the privilege of obtaining instruc-
ton It the train.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
CRUCIFIxION

At the college auditorium upon
Good Friday night "The Crucifxion"
by Stainer was sung by the chapel
choir. This cantata was most appro-
pirate to the season and offered many
novel and pleasing harmonic effects.
In character it is in it's quietness,
sweetness and sometimes tragic effects
considerably different from anything
so far given.
So dramatic was the sacrifice of the
Christ and so tender the pathos of his
last days portrayed that it proved a
decidedly fitting close for the Holy
Day.
The choir gave a rendition of the
work very effective in shadings and
dramatic passages. Especially effec-
tive were the choruses is it Nothing
to You and God So Loved the
World" The male choruses while
brief were well balanced and extremely
pleasing.
A number of solos interspersed the
choruses, being rendered by Messrs.
Hedge, Stead and Westgate, tenors;
and Messrs. Sloan, Oyloe, Gotthold
and Elliott, bases. The cantata vas SO
much enjoyed that it is planned to re.
peat it each year in celebration of the
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
NEW HOUSES GOING UP

Prof. Kerr has been gathering some
data the past week OF building pros
poets in Brookings this year and he
gives us the following list of those
who will build new residences: DR..
Foster, DR.. Stoll, c. o. Quail. Mrs. Mel
son, Guy Fowler, e. z. Poole, A. J.
Dokken, Arthur Marvin, r. Matheny,
John ~Swenehart, Louis Johnson, Els
worth McCarl, w. H. Harvey, Knute
Steen, Will Sayre, w. s. Irish, Prof.
MAR, H. Usletten, and parsonages by
the Presbyterian, Baptist and M. e.
churches. Prof. Kerr says that
he gathered this list without
making extended inquiries and
there is no doubt tbut that there will
be a good many more Prospects are
that between thirty and forty new
homes will be built during the season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS

Patients were received from twenty,
eight towns during the first three
months of this year.
Out of town guests recently have
been Mr.. Peter Hanson, of Virgil, Miss
Lou Enke, John. Enke, and Miss Bessie
Lambert of Verdi, MINI; Mr.. Ole
Grindeland of Toronto; Patsie Powers
of Tyler, Mimi, and Mrs. G.. C. Bos.
laugh of Frankfort.
Individual friends and several so
cieties remembered the sick folks and
hospital family with lilies and other
plants Easter. The Presbyterian
friends rendered the Easter music
All this added cheer and brightness
especially, to the shut-ins who appre
ciated it greatly.
Miss Helen Wood, supervisor Of
nurses, spent last week end with Or
and Mrs. A. w. Hyde.
The hospital deaconess aid society
met in regular quarterly meeting al
the assembly room of the city hall
April 7th. The various membership
chairmen reported seventy-two mem
bers, this membership having beer
secured in less than three months. The
appointing of committees and further
plans for the society were made. The
next quarterly meeting will be held in
July when it is hoped that the roll
call will show the membership to have
passed the hundredth mark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
THE HOME

Experienced creamery men thought
it a mistake of the Groton creamery to
begin business on November l.. This
view was entertained by a good many
MT a mistake after all, The institution
began by making about four hundred
pounds of butter a week. Week before
last the output was 1900 pounds, and
steadily increasing. At the beginning
the Independent made the assertion
that the question back of the success
or failure of the institution depended
on the way it's patrons regarded it;
that there were individual groups Of
half a dozen farmers who could, If SO
disposed, by their individual efforts,
make the enterprise a business sue
cess. Events up to date seem to con-
form to our opinion. With a steadily
growing business in the face Of a
fourteen cent drop in the worlds mar
ket, which occurred during one month
of the winter when a large consign-
ment of butter was in transit, indi-
Gates to us that exactly the right spirit
is back of it. The only danger before
the business at present is that the
dime of the centralized creamery OF
the present may obscure the dollar for
the local institution in the future. Pro-
moters of the enterprise, for the great
er part, can read the signs of the pres
ent and future without spectacles. and
are going to take care Of their own in
! stitutions.-Groton Independent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16

the Brule county case gives power to
a county to do whatever it wills with
the land within the meander line es-
tablished by the government. The
facts governing Judge Smiths de-
cision are as follows:
At the last general election in Brule
county a proposition was carried by a
majority vote empowering the county
commissioners to sink four artesian
wells on the banks of Red lake, a
large lake-bed, which was officially
meandered as a lake by the govern
ment in 1868, but which has since be.
come nearly dry. The wells were de-
signed to fill the lake to its normal
stage and make 1t a permanent body
of water. The commissioners proceed
ed to make contracts for sinking the
wells, but were restrained by an in
junction obtained by n Of land
reflling of the lake would damage
their land, also claiming ownership of
the lake itself, or a portion of it, by
right of accretion or reelection.
The restraining order was issued in
April, 1913, and the case came up for
trial at the June, 1913, term of circuit
court. Judge Smith has just reached
a decision IL the matter as noted. He
holds: THAT the title of all reelected
lands within the meandered lines of
said Red Lake district is in the state,
subject to disposal by proper legisla-
ton; that the expenditure of money in
sinking and constructing said proposed
artesian wells, is lawful and within
the power and authority of said coun.
ty commissioners; that the plaintiffs
by virtue of the ownership of sur
rounding and bordering lands, are not
the owners of and do not have title to
accretion caused by the reelection of
water to the center of the lake beyond
the original meander line of said lake."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
CITY AND WARD
CAUCUSES HELD
AlDERMANlC CANDIDATES NAM.
ED IN DIFFERENT WARDS
THIS WEEK
CITY CAUCUS IS NOT VERY EXCITING
Naming of Two Justices Does Not
Bring Out Very Large Gathering
Third Ward to Have Usual Scrap

The city and ward caucuses were
held the past week to name candidates
for the city election next Tuesday.
There was quite a scrap on for alder
man of the four wards, and in one
ward at least there will be an inde-
pendent candidate. The city caucus
was a very quiet affair, as there was
only the naming of two justices.
The city caucus was held at the
city hall Tuesday evening. City Chair
man Kerr called the meeting to order
and read the call. V. l.. Mccoy was
named chairman and w. e. Purdy
secretary. J. ID. Grover vas placed in
nomination for city justice and there
being no other candidate he was de-
clared the nominee. For the office of
police justice the names of e. p. Camp
bell, present holder of the office, and
r. F. Kerr were presented. The vote
resulted as follows: Campbell, 40;
Kerr, II.
The First ward caucus was held at
the ward house on Monday evening
and there were only about a dozen
voters present. There was nothing
doing in this ward, as the voters seem
to be a bunch of dead ones, and it
is simply impossible to get up any
kind of a scrap. We are thinking very
seriously of moving over into a live
ward where there is something doing
once in awhile. w. II. Beals, the pres
ent capable alderman, was renominat-
ed. r. A. Larson was named ward
chairman.
In the Second ward, however, there
was something doing from the tap of
the gong, the bout being pulled off at
the G. A. r. hall Monday evening. The
principals were l. B. johnson and C..
e. Poole. Mr.. Poole was outweighed
considerably and did not seem to be in
as good condition as his opponent, and
the sympathy of some of the crowd
seemed to be against him on account
of one of his seconds. The final count
was 90 to rs in favor of MI. Johnson.
c. O. Trygstad was named as ward
chairman.
The Third can always be depended
upon to put up a battle to the finish,
and this rear was no exception. The
caucus was held on Saturday evening
at the city hall, and the following were
nominated: Andrew Gaukel, William
Hanson, John Randall. The first two
named had been active candidates for
the nomination, but Mr.. Randall's
name vas presented at the last mo-
ment. He was not a candidate and
was not present to withdraw his name.
The vote was: GaukeI, "a; Hanson,
Of; Randall, Is. The ward will have
its Usual scrap next Tuesday, as liver
Iverson filed as an independent candi-
date this week. There will be some
thing doing in the Bloody Third be-
tween now and Tuesday. Hans Phil
lipson was reelected ward chairman.
The Fourth warders also had an in
teresting battle, their caucus being
held on Monday evening at the court
house. The candidates were Alderman
J. III. Roberts and f. M. Ellis. Both
sides waged a spirited campaign;
without any shirts. which to some
people may seem an impossibility.
The vote was Roberts, SO; Ellis, 80.
G. p. Sexauer was named ward chair
man.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
GETS GOOD POSITION

Bert Shepard, who graduates from
the State College this year, has receiv'
ed word that he has been appointed
as assistant in the chemistry depart,
ment at the University of Illinois. He
will take up his ne wduties at the
beginning of the fall term, and he also
expects to take work leading to an M.
8. degree.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
YOU $HE1 | Tt1I * %I|2 Up

There are a lot of people in this town who
cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps none OF
you feel that you can, but certainly some
ct you can't, for as o as you are sick,
your wages stop and worry and debts be-
gin TO pile up. The sensible thing for you
10 do, rs soon as you feel rundown and
WON out, no matter what the cause, is to
take something just as quick as you can 10
build up strength and health. Make your
self more comfortable and provide against
serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus help
ing you save your money as Rexu Olive
OIL Emulsion. It is a medicine that gets
right at the trouble and relieves it by ton
ing the nerves, enriching the blood, and
giving new strength and health to tho
whole body. It doesn't do this by means Of
alcohol or habit-forming drugs, because it
contains none. Its strength and health
giving power is due to pure Olive Oil and
the Hypophosphites, long endorsed by sue
cessfm physicians, the n for its food
value, the other for its tonic value. Here,
for the first time, they are combined, and
the result is a real nerve, blood and body
building incidence real s~trengthener
that we are proud to tell you about. You
don't need to hesitate in using it. because
iii doesn't do all we say it will and satisfy
you in every way, it will cost you nothing:
If it doesn't make you strong and well
again, come back and get your money. 1t
Will be given to you without word or ques-
ton. Sold only at the more than 1000
RexaM Stores, and in this town only by u.
Sl.O0.
John J. WamberG, Hope. N. D.