davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-03-21
nIN c 1DTT1 I

OF SANTA CRUZ, I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compsr red the foregoing copy with the original certified copy of articles of Incorporation of the SONORA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY filed and recorded in m y office the 12th day of March, 1914. at 80 P. NJ; and that the is d full, true and correct copy of such original certified copy and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 12th day of March, A. D., 1914.
 TSEAL1 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First publication March IA; Last publication April IS, 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this II day of March, A. D., 1914, at 10:OO A. M., at request of FRANK J. DUFFY, whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
 By w. P. GEARY-
 Chairman.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21
STATE OF ARIZONA
 OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION.

STATE OF ARIZONA, THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complctc transcript Of the
 ARTICLES OF CORPORATION SONORA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 1lth day of March, A D., 1914, at 10:0o o'clock A. NJ. | s provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman: has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this l1th day of, March A. D., 1914.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, SEAL w. r. GEARN, Attest: Chairman
 FRANK SoUzA,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE SONORA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents that we whose names are hereto subscribed, being desirous of forming Corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together foI that purpose and do hereby make, execute and acknowledge these articles of incorporation and do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

President and l.. Brauer shall be the Secretary of this corporation.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

The names, residences and Post Office address of the incorporatOrs of this corporation
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

My commission expires June 1s. 1915.
The border vidette., 1914-03-21

The principal place for transecting the busi- ness of this corporation within the State of County, Arizona, and said corporation may haveN branch offices at such other place. or places either within without the State of Arizona, in any foreign country, it's Board of Directors may from time to time determine at any of which offices meetings of the stockholders and directors may be held, and all corporate business may be transacted:
The border vidette., 1914-03-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, LSC TnTTNuNN 1 SS-

My Commission eXpi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
IS
REIMER NOW HAS PARTNER.
Reiner G. Heriin, Architects. Have
Offices Over First National Rank

a new partnership has been formed
by Harry E. Reimer and George ".
Herlin for the practice II architecture
under the name OF Reimer & Herlin.
architects, with offices oyer the First
National Bank, Marsha,ltowr, Iowa
Mr.. Reimer has been pTacticing for
the past year at the above address and
has designed a large number of build
inss in that time particularly school
houses. several Of which have been Sc
lected by IN state board OF education
for publication es model schools %
that type.
His experience extends over several
years and includes all classes of
! buildings and as ne has been active
~ engaged in the construction of the
buildings as well as design ne IS well
able To keep the cost WITHIN the ap-
preparation fulfilling all the require
ments.
Mr.. Herlin has "a license in Iii
nois and has been uracticiag there for
several years. He designed q large
number of residences and apartments
! in Chicago and surrounding suburbs
which have attracted a great deal OF
attention by their artistic appearance
and convenient arrangement Prior 10
| that time ne spent many years in the
[ offices OF several well known Chics go
architects designing and superintepd-
! ing buildings of all lssses-Adyer-
( tisemert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
BERT /. COOK, GRAIN DEALER.
BUYS PART OF pENATuREo
ALCOHOL PLANT.
GETS ELEVATOR, OFFICE
BUILDING, AND WAREHOUSE
Buildings Bought include Those Of
Alcohol Plant That Are West Of
Railroad Tracks - Purchaser Will
Take Possession About Dec. 15-Fer.
merIy in Business at Fearing.

Bert L. Cook owner of the COOK
Grain Company. LeGrand, has pur-
chased of the National Denatured AL
cohol Company the gram elevator, Of
fee building, and warehouse of the de-
natured alcohol plant in East Main
street, north of the TAR grounds. Mr.
Cook said over the telephone this fore
noon that ne expected to take posses
sion about Dec. IL Tne prc@ paid foI
the property. which includes only the
buildings. was net given out.
The buildings purchased are those OF
the group comprising The alcohol pant
that are west OF the ssItca track. the
land on which they stand IS owned
jointly by the Northwestern ana Chi
cago Great Western railroads
The elevator mas q capacity Of about
Is. 900 bushels OF grain. Il vas rebuilt
by me promoters q the plant from an
ola elevator and vas equipped 10 store
co-a a.l carry !, by machinery oN er-
head ac-cSs the tracks into he 2lsIll-
le-y. St-. Cock said h ha5 nor deter
mined - wh2- Use .s wou-a pat ms
warehouse north q: the elevator, This
warehouse w2s oCIit - S,o-e a.coho
N oon5
Nj Cook nag 1sen II ~ EFa.a 5sis-
ness :: -=G-an1 t9- Aocl- hVe years
Se MI 1o2-.2ls = con1lct The nlsl-
7ess -1e-e n SD today. buz ne has
70. determined ye- Eae.aer 81 not n
III. more here himself Formerly rs
was = Business = Gearing wtth ms
2-c-1e- ! 4 Cock, carer OF an sle-
..-u- = Ea-c.sEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Observation-Disclosures
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one Of
the prominent Life Insurance COM
panies, in an interview on the subject
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why SO many applicants Tor
insurance are rejected is because KID
ney trouble is so common to the Amerl-
can people. and the large majority OF
those whose applications are declined
do not even suspect that they have the
disease
According to this 1t would seem that
A medicine for the kidneys, possessing
real healing and curative properties,
would be a blessing TO thousands.
DR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n.
Y. who prepart DR. kilmer's swamp
Root. the well known kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, claim that Judging
iron, evidence received from druggists
everywhere, who are constantly IN
.,r,,ch with their customers, and also
5nd;sputaoIe proof in the form of
grateful testimonial letters from thou
sands OF rs,ia bic citizens, this prepare
ricn " remarkably successful III SICK
less caused by kidney and bladder
troubles Every interesting statement
they receive regarding Swamp-Root Is
.-7vestigated and no testimonial is pub
,isheG unless the party VINO ssHus II -
reported Of good character. They have
On aIe many eworn statements of re-
eeve-!es in ne most distressing cases,
Tnev state that Dr. kiimer's swamp
Roo. : mild and gentle in It's action
ans liz healing influence is soon noticed
n ulos. cases.
swamp Roo. Is purely an herbal
compound and Or h...rae- < Co. advise
AZ readers rho feel II need Of such
a remedy = give j, 3 TRIAL i is on
sale ~ a. dug stores j. bottles OF
IVY S1ss-sac and s--a2 However. i
yaz Nlsa 6-s- y zsst ms great prepa-
-a-5o- zz-5 -e- cents q d A.--l1tr q
c. s5z-Ae-.o-. y = t2- q sample
roz-.@ W1s- writing y sure 2-1 n1sE.-
49, III N2-z-z--..oR- -a-T TINES
Reg -a.sca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

is q good cook. and IS proud of IL She
likes 10 cook and she likes 10 talk
about how 10 cook. and to teach the
art 10 other women as she herself has
acquired IL Miss Peet never thinks
Of COOKERY eNcepe as an art. and feels
exceedingly sorry FOR any woman who
considers il a drudgery With her the
culinary art includes rot only a knowl-
edge ~ the proper preparation of foods.
but ot Planning good meals. AMI also
Of buying foods economically. She says
there is much 20 learn s.l,c-t quantity.
variety and combination OF foods for
me everyday meals. and that the more
ore studies this subject. the more in
leres,lng il becomes. she is optlmis-
tic IN Ter belief that there has been
Trch advancement along these lines
and holds ;ha, the welfare OF humanity
has heen advanced thereby
Miss Peet bslieyes in all women SET
ting q good table for their family and
she explains t'Iar ny = good table
she means simple tas : supplied wiki
Aourisrirg food. ari rot one that
eroans under the weight OF many and
indigestible foods. she also believes in
the at1ractiveness of dishes. in SPOT
less linens dishes and silver tastefuily
arranged and foods served and gar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

nished in such way as TO appeal to
th- appetite Miss Peet viii teach her
class IN the Princess Theater next week
much about garnishing and seasoning.
and all about mixing and baking or
s;egsins or frying o. any ether process
OF cooking. she understands her bust
ness thoroughly and is one OF the most
popular cookery teachers in the coun-
try. She viii prepare all sorts OF good
things and all OF these will be served
10 the women who attend her classes.
The entire course is full OF interest ia
the practical everyday housewife. and
no woman in Marshalltown should miss
II.
Miss Pvet siii f,e mere Monday. and
will open the school Monday afternoon
At so at the Princess. on Tuesday
she will hold both an evening and an
afternoon session. and on Friday
morning and afternoon session. This
means seven splendid Housekeeping
and cookery lessons which no woman
in the city can afford to miss. All OF
the sessions are 10 be entirely free.
no one will be asked 70 buy anything
nor viii there be any obligations OF
any sort involved in attending Miss
Poets classes at the Times Republican
home economies school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
c,e.;ro Out Sale.

StoSsh9 Out SAse.
Ny entire stock Of shoes must be
sold regardless Of cost. p. z. Wanberg,
107 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
TWO FAMOUS BOOKS.
Bull. For American Homes by $4,000
Americans.


The publication Of Heart Throbs"
has been an astonishing revelation 10
litterateurs and has met aitn more
than nationwide favor. extending 20
ali parts Of the globe wherever t1e
English language is spoken. Contain
ing the voluntary contributions of
thousands. il comes nearer 70 satisfy
ing the average human heart than any
thing OF lis kind ever published before
in any language More than three
hundred thousand copies have been
sold by the publishers 1T the regular
retail value Of 30 for the t,so volumes.
Only by Z eornbinat ton OF the great
daily neNspa pers Of the country in an
endeavor to present something Of rare
merit 20 their readers. IL ii possible 20
place these books at what is really
less than the first cost TO produce. The
dress of The volumes has been greatly
improved. resulting in two Of the hand
soonest productions Of the bookbinder's
art ever brougi1, out. The work is
really an edition de luxe designed cs-
pecially for the readers of the daily
press The books can be seen and OBJ
tanned At our office.
SEND set or these books to friend
for Christmas. the postage in first or
second zone is 10 cents. They will
I cost you only IS cents Il your Times
Republican is paid one month in ad-
/ vance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

poushnuts that n4ks you thing Of
SATURDAY morning which vas baking
day when YOU were little. and hung
around the kitchen in me nope OF GET
ing to eat some OF the hoies IA iisr
dougnnuts While they We're stiI hai,
are 10 oe made and served by florence
N. Peet, al expert dousanut maker
VINO Nil preside al the Times Re2uhii-
lan ,1o-n. economics scaool II the
Princess Theate- AL mex. week. Mss
E7ee- rs specialized ~ the subject q
GoashnCIs because children Ike them.
SIC likes children. AID has studies.
=. nat : gooa Tor taem IN the tood line,
ana che q me results o: this study IS
pe-tec.. g-ease.ess. digesu5le. Whole
some Gouganuts she Viii make these
in large quantities next week and serve
them 10 t:,e women Who ATTEND ner
classes.
Miss Peet wins favor with men ~
endorsing pie and making delicate
aaky pie crust that melts in your
mouth. She teaches women OF her
classes how they nay make this same
kind O, PIE crust, and this is only one
OF the many splendid lessons she fur
nishes in her cookery course. Miss Pee'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
HEws7REET eoEs FREE.
Wife Wi:hdra~s Abandonment Charge,
Sa.-l.n.er: Is nsds.

WIFE Wi:nara.s Abandonment Charge,
Settlement. is Made.
e ? Ee.rs.reet. tne ces.. mute Of.
Chicago, rho VS. finally brought 10
this city 10 answer charge Of de-
se-riag ais VIE Mrs Mile F Hem
st-seI vas released from jail and the
charge against him was dismissed late
THURSDAY afternoon. Tha criminal
complaint fled against Henstreet by
MS wife was withdrawn after prop
cry settlement had been effected be-
tween HeInstreet ard rs VIE. All o.
the details &C this settlement were not
made public, and 10 documents were
aied regarding T.
L was learned. however. that Hem
street agreed 70 pay his wife $500 for
maintenance. that sum OF part Of It
being represented by notes given by
Hemstreet. The interest Of Mrs Hem
street N TWO lots in Meirose addition
was secured by deed OF rrGst. and il IS
understood that Mrs. Henstreet en-
tered into & written agreement Con-
senting 70 her husband procuring a
divorce without con,es, il chicago.
The costs in the case. which
amounted 70 sl24.ss, including s1is OF
sherias costs for Two trips 20 Chicago
after Hems-reet. were paid half ny
Hemstreet and the other half By Mrs.
Hemstreet. .Ss
George Remus the Chicago attorney
who represented Heus.-eet ana ac-
compared him here. went to Ames
Thursday evening in company with MS
client and the Iatter's brother IN law.
c. s. Walrmire, % Anes. Mr.. Remus
and Mr. Hemstreet returned to Chicago
on a night train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
RALPH eATEsoLE's DEATH.
Former Resident Of County Buried I'm
der Hock IN We'll.

Mrs. H. F. Clemens. her brother f.
3. Batesole, and sister. Mrs. Irwin Clay,
the latter of Fearing, arrived home
Thursday night from Darlington. y. D.,
where they were called by the acct
dental death of their brother. Ralph
Batesole. formerly of this county. E.
D. Batesole. of this city. another
brother, remained in Darlington to as
sist his brothers widow in some busi-
ness matters.
Ralph Batesole's death was due ia
an unusual accident He had gone
down into a we'll on his farm. seven
miles northwest of Darlington, to make
some repairs to the pump. When parr
Hay down Ratescle s.eEp,rr.e! oil roci
that was used in curling the well, the
end of which projected from ,ha eide
The rock. which was very large, hap
pened to be loose. Bateso.. lost M:
footing and fen, a distance of abor,
fifteen feet. alighting on a cross piec.
used TO support the pipe. The pie-,
! OF rock that gave way when Batesol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Kester Fisher:
You are hereby notified, that there
is now fled in the office OF the clerk
Of the district court CT tho state Of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of Ethel 3. Fish
er claiming OF you divorce on the
grounds that you have SO cruelty and
infumanly treated her that her life is
ENDANGERED, also asking for the care
and custody of your and her minor
children named Gladys Marie Fisher,
Opal Irene Fisher and Milo Denver
Fisher during their minority. also ask
ing for permanent alimony in the sum
of one thousand (s1,000.00) dollars and
that the following real estate in Mar
shall county, Iowa, to-wit:
Commencing on the township line
:63 chains east of the northwest cor
ner of section three go in township
eighty four (S4) north and range nine
teen (19) west OF the 5th P. NJ. of
Iowa, thence south 24:54 chains to the
south line of the north half (N1z) of
the northwest tNWA) quarter Of said
section three ca thence east 4:0s
chains thence north "a: Sc chains, to the
township line, thence west to the place
Of beginning, plated as Armstrong 3
lot II OF the estate OF James l.. Ingie-
due, deceased, also subsequently,
plated by the county surveyor and
known as lot six Co Of the northwes:
quarter (NwA) OF the northwest
quarter (NWA) Of section three 81
in township eighty-four (34) north OF
range nineteen C9) west of the 5th P
NJ. Of Iowa be awarded to her as sucf
alimony and for other relief see Pc
tition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon O
the second day Of the next January
term OF said court, to be begun ana
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the zti
day OF January, a. .. 1915, your de
s s..;::!. vii: Il, BE entered and q ;udsmen
and decree rendered thereon as praye'
fcs !. raid petition.
Dated this Sd day Of December. A
a 1914
Plaintiff.
BRADFORD & JOHNSON.
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
classes.

stepped upon il came crashing down on
top OF the man, together win ABOUT
two wagon loads OF rock tina, De-
came d;slodged- Baresoie's skull was
fractured and he was dead when re-
moved from the well TWO hours after
the accident happened.
Funeral services for Mr. Ratesole
were held Tuesday afternoon at ?
o clock from the Congregations chureh
at Darlington, and burial followed n
tie Darlington cemetery.
Mrs. Batesole and children have de-
cided 20 continue 10 make their home
on the farm. at least for the l.-rseni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
QUALITY CLOTHES
Buy Where Clothes Are Sold For a
Small Profit - Dress Well at Little
Expense.

Quality always wins in the battle .or
business growth. Men soon find it out
when they pay for more than they get
The quality is in the materials the
style. the workma nship, OF d National
Wooden Mills suit or overcoat. A lin
tied guarantee Of satisfaction also with
every suit or oYercoat- National Wool
en- Mills, makers Of good clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
90 II RIGHT NOW.
Proerastination Is the Theft Of Time
vauc Time

your fU1e.
Don't put off your Christmas shop
ping until the last minute when va
riety and assortments are gone. Come
TO my jewe1ry store where large and
varied line OF dependable merchandise
can De seen, and where any article will
be saved for you by paying small
amount down. NO trouble to show
goods W II. Hodges. the jewe!er.
III East Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-11
10 HITS THE BACK TRAIL.
rom the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Eugenic movements may sound the
glad tom-tOms and uplift movements
cry their hosannahs. It's all in vain.
The best they can do is fall in at the
rear of the procession and toddle
along after the instructive march of
a people or a nation, with just about
as much to do in bringing about gen.
eral results as the fly that boasted
of having pushed the stage coach up
hill.
If any race has been subjected to
inspiring and beneficent influences of
external and superior environment"
assuredly the noble red man cOnsti-
tutes that one. Since he first took
the white brother by the hand and
welcomed him in and turned over to
him his plains and forests in return
for civilization, glass beads and rum
the white brother has given him eV-
cry kindly little attention that coG:d
possibly be bestowed upon an un-
tutored child of nature. He has
moved him hither and thither-frOm
Mississippi to Oklahoma, from Ken
lucky to Kansas, from Arizona to
various I0uCIdI pl1SOuo, IlOLu h1o A10b
retreat in the hinterland to the hap
ply hunting grounds. And from be-
ginning to end he has been cared for,
legislated over, 'warded" and molly
coddled in a way that would spur the
most energetic of settlement workers
to fresh endeavor.
What has been the result? Does
the red man appreciate these efforts?
Not he! With a callousness hardly
exceeded by the most confirmed
standpatter of the "old guard" he
now comes up to the Great White
Father, in the person of Commission
er Wells, and asks to be allowed to
go off by himself and live his own
life. This is the insolent request of
the Kee- Do-Wha Society of the Cher
okee Indians in soImen cOnclave as
sembled.
Will Poor Lo be permitted to wor-
ship his own God on his own reserva-
ton in return for this latest request?
We wot not. The iuggernaut of
progress moves irresistibly onward,
crushing the white man and the red
man together. Lucky will he be if
he can hold his present lands. Soon
the waters of irrigation will food
the last arid resouce. When that time
comes and the land-hungry Anglo
Saxon ticks his lips for more it will
be up to Poor Lo to cast a lingering
eye southwa and hit the trail for
the shores of the River of Doubt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-11

Theodore ROOSEVELT New Orleans
for 1nstance-to listen to his IN
meaning platitudes-to hear his wan
ton self-praise, his dubious relation
of immaterial history, his unjust and
hollow criticism of other public men
and small and egotistic view OF
public Affairs, to rejoice that he is
no longer in the White House to
exploit himself and involve the coun-
try. The waning representative
character of the president that was,
on the one hand, along with the
growing hold upon the confidence
of the people attained by the presi-
dent that is, marks the difference
between the stateman and the noun
tebank.