davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Peanuts Raised in Iowa.

Manning, Nov. S.-Dur!ng the past
three weeks a spondent has been
in Cherokee county. and while there
saw ABOUT one busael Of peanuts which
had been raised by farmer near the
town OF Marcus.
Last spring the farmer purchased
cents worth of unroested peanuts and
planted them and this fall harvested
nearly bushei of large peanuts from
this seed.
Cherokee county is not the only
county where peanuts can be probably
grown y Manains gardener planted
four peanuts in his garden and llar-
vested nearly one quart of peanuts for
his trouble.
1t Will be seen by this that Carroll
county Will also produce peanuts.
Here is a chance for Iowans to de-
yeiop their resources and become more
Independent OF Europe. from whence
great quantities Of peanuts are yearly
imported when not excluded by the
eXigencies of war. as al present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
e. C. HALSEY DEAD.
Mason City Banker Succumas to Tu-
berculosis in California.

Mason City. Nov 3-After fighting
bravely and grinnly for nearly year
against the inroads OF the tu5ercular
trouble which first manifested itself
when ne cola psed al the bank Nov. "A
last, E. c. Haisey died Sunday morn
ing at Monrovia Cal. where he had
been for several months past. because
the climate there was believed benetic-
ial TO him.
The sad news was brought by a te,e-
gram to j. W. Adams. president of the
Commercial Savings Bank, Of which
Mr. Halsey was cashier. from Mrs. Hal
sev, which said he passed away peace
fully, as the result OF hemorrhage.
Mrs. Halsey and the two children.
Donald and Dorothy left for Mason
City with the body over the Rock
Island Monday and Will arrive here on
Thursday.
The funeral services will be held at
the Congregational church Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Wallace
Welsh, pastor of that church, having
charge. Burial will be at Elmwood.
Mr.. Halsey and his family came to
Mason City in 1910 from Toledo. Iowa.
at which time he became interested in
the Commercial Bank, and assumed the
cashiershp. Prior to his residence here
he was cashier of a bank there. Mrs.
Halsey is a daughter of John Goodfel-
low, of Grinnell, who arrived here this
afternoon TO assist in making the fun
eral arrangements.
During the years that Mr.. Halsey
was in the Commercial Bank he made
many friends, and was rapidly making
more. so that even after his passing ne
will have left his impress upon Mason
City affairs, and will be remem bered as
an energetic and obiging banker.
worker for everything that appeared to
him to be for the advancement of Ma
son City and her interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03

as may be conferred upon or entrusted
or committed to such corporation BY
any person or persons or any body po-
little, corporation or other; authority, by
grant. assignment transfer, devise, or
bequest or otherwise, or which may n0
intrusted or committed to 1t or trans
ferred to 1t or vested In 1t by order
OF any court Of record and to receive
take and hold any property or estate,
real or personal which may be the sub.
ject of any such trust and to manage
and dispose Of such property or estate
in accordance with the terms Of such
trust or power.
Fifth: To act as depository of any
receiver, executor, administrator, guar.
dian, assignee or other trustee, under
proper order Of court Of competent
Jurisdiction.
Sixth: To act as depository for the
personal assets of any estate In pro-
cess Of administration and to accept
deposits in trust for another.
Seventh: To issue drafts upon de.
positories, and to purchase, invest In
and sell promissory notes. bills OF ex-
change, bonds and mortgages and other
securities and generally to act In any
capacity and do any and all acts and
have and exercise all powers granted
by Chapter 1872 Of the acts Of the Thir-
ty-fifth general assembly"
And you are further notified that the
undersigned, president and cashier OF
said bank were duly authorized, d.
rec.ed and empowered to do all things
necessary to carry into effect the said
amendment above set forth.
Done at Marshalltown. Iowa. this
goth day of October. 1914,
lBank Seal]
IOWA SAVINGS BANK.
BY w. II. ARNEY, President.
II. s. LAWRENCE, Cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
MUNICIPAL DAY PROGRAM.
Main Topic For Discussion by City Of.
ficals at Iowa City Is Water Supply.

Special to Tim Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 3.-"Municipal Day
will attract scores Of city officials to
Iowa City. on Nov. 20, it is believed. The
main SUBJECT under consideration, as
planned by the Iowa university experts
in charge of the event. will be city
waterworks which, it is believed, will
appeal to mayors, aldermen, city en-
gineers and city solicitors especially
Among the speakers of prominence will
be Dr. George F. Kay, Iowa state geoo-
gist, who viii discuss Underground
Waters" Prof. ]. H. Dunlap, of S. L. L.,
after a summers research, will show
the data he gathered during the past
four months concerning water works.
r. L. Stevenson, another university edu-
Gator, will tell of Real Accounting
Systems for Waterworks." The experts
will treat the Analysis of Water" free
ly, also. Wells, pumping. via electricity,
etc. will be considered by way of a
question box" The delegates will be
entertained the night of the 18th. also,
and on the 2lst, if they remain over,
they will be guests of honor at the
Iowa Nebraska football game, which
closes the Hawkeye season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of In
corporation Of the iowa Savings Bank.

Notice is hereby given that at reg :
liar annual meeting of the stockholders
If the Iowa Savings Bank, corpora
ion duly organized under the laws OF
me state of Iowa, duly held at the Of
ice of said bank in Marshalltown. Iowa,
IN the 9Th day of October, 1914, at
which meeting the requisite majority
or stock OF said corporation was repre-
ented, the following amendment to the
articles OF incorporation OF said cor
Joration was adopted by two-thlros
vote of the stock interests OF said oanR
as required by law. viz:
AMENDMENT.
Resolved: That article II Of the ar
tcles of incorporation be amended to
tive this bank additional powers as
ollows:
This corporation shall, in addition
20 other powers. have the following
bowers:
First: To be appointed and to act
is assignee, or trustee by deed and
Guardian, executor or trustee by will.
and such appointment, upon qualiftca-
ton as required by law, shall be OF
like force as in case OF appointment OF
L natural person.
Second: To be appointed receiver,
assignee, guardian, administrator, or
,ther trustee by any court Of record In
his state.
Third: To act as fiscal or transfer
agents, or registrar for estates, mu-
aicipalities. companies and corpora
ions.
Fourth: To take accept and execute
any and all such trusts and powers OF
whatsoever character and description.
rot in conflict with the laws of the
United States or of the state Of Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Grin nell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Nov. 3-The funeral of Max
enc Donnan, the little baby daughter of
MI and Mrs Robert Donnan, who died
last Friday, was held at the house on
Sunday the minister from the United
Presbyterian church of Ewart officiat-
ing.
Everett Wolcott was badly bruised
and dazed by a bicycle collision with
Edward Sears. Neither boy can tell
how the accident happened but Sears
was thrown on the pavement and both
bicycles landed on top of him, while
Wolcott was thrown and bruised so
that 1t was necessary to take him to
doctor. There were no bones broken
however.
The news comes with great sadness
to many Grinnell friends of the death
of f. c. Halsey at the sanitarium at
Monravfa, Cal, where for many long
/ months he has fought against tubercu-
lcsis. Mrs. Halsey with her two chill
dren and her mother. Mrs. Goodfellow,
will accompany the body to Mason City
where the funeral services will be held
on Friday at p. M, at the Congrega-
! tional church. Mr.. Goodfellow who
was on his way to Chicago when the
news reached him. returned this morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. .Noll are enjoying
few days visit from their son. Mr..
Ashley Noll and family
Miss Berrice Bell has accompanied
her sister Mrs. Myrtle Mccoy to her
home in Stratton. S. D.
Miss F1ossie Byrd. living on East
street and Seventh avenue. is very i'll
but is reported as Improving slightly.
Mrs Sam Curtis has been called to
South English by the serious illness Of
her sister law. She Will remain in
definitely.
After passing successfully the two
ton Guile vas commissioned as captain
of Com pany X. Fifty fourth regiment,
Iowa National Guard.
James Mckee mas been called to Des
Moines by the serious condition of his
brother LAW, who was in an automo-
bile accident
In answer TO petition circulated
several weeks ago. requesting that the
mali service be resumed on No. 5. the
train going east early in the morning,
G. z. Flanders, chief clerk Of the rail-
way mail service in Chicago. held a
consultation with Postmaster A. G.
Norris recently in which Mr.. Flanders
was confident that arrangements would
be made to send Chicago mail by Mar
shalltown so that IL would reach Grin
nell on the VI. & st. L. No. 6, which
arrives here at 4 40 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Merry Seek. G. A. r. Honors.

Manchester, Nov. AT the next
state meeting Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in Sioux City in
June 1915. the election of state com
mander will be one Of the important
incidents. One of the names to he
brought forward for that honor is that
of Capt. j. F. Merry. of this city, one
of the best known G. a. r. men in
Iowa. There is a very strong prob
ability that Captain Merry will have
practically clear sailing, without &C
tive opposition Of any kind. as he was
frequently been requested by promi
nent C. A. r. workers to allow his
name to be presented. For many years
Captain Merry was division passenger
agent for the Illinois Central and he
usually was in general charge of
routing the comrades to national en-
campmeQtS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03

since last spring. He assumed his
duties yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Cowan and son. Of
Minneapolis are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Cowan is stopping in Minneapolis
while q son is attending the University
OF Minnesota, but will return to this
city to make her permanent home.
Dave Warner and wife arrived in the
city from New Mexico with the inten-
ton of spending the winter here with
Mrs. Warmers father and sister
Prof. c. b. Rayhill leaves this week
for an extended tour to various parts of
the country. filling lecture dates for the
Midland Chautauqua Bureau of Des
Moines. He is engaged for lectures on
many of the lecture courses in the mid
die west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Iowa Fall. New. Items.
,ecial to Times-RepubIican.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. Be. H. Chambliss
has sold his Lyric theater in this city to
Fred Goretske, who took possession of
the property yesterday. Mr.. Goretske
has been engaged in farming near here
and recently sold out with the intention
OF moving to town.
Hon. John c. Crockett, Of Washing
ton, is visiting friends in this city and
was given a jolly welcome by host of
old time friends here. Mr.. Crockett
has been reading clerk of the United
States senate for several years but still
claims Hardin county as his home. He
will cast his vote today as an Iowan,
and plans on remaining in the county
until congress convenes In December.
w. H. Thompson has been appointed
as night Waterman to succeed S. E.
Mills. who has served In that capacity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
TEN FARMER BOYS VIOLATE FED.
ERAL LAW IN HALLOWEEN
pEPREpATIoNs.
FARMER is ASSAULTED
IN HIS OWN DooRYARD
Tries to Prevent interference With
Property and Is slashed With Russy
Whip and Run Down by Horse
Boys Admit They Had Been Drink
inc--Federal Authorities Notified.

Mason City, Nov. Slight rural
boxes were torn from their fastenings
and thrown in the road, farmers wagon
loaded with milk, staining in the yard
ready 10 be brought 70 town MAS tipped
over, a.d o. Heddens. owner of the
ui!ii ana wagon assaulted with a busy
~ hip. ana run o. er by tha rig carrying
some oil a party of Halloween maraud :
ers, the field OF whose operations was
The clear Lake road. about midnight
Saturday night.
Information was filed charging ten
young farmers living west and south
west OF town with being The members
Of the party; some OF whom are alleged
to haze torn down the mall boxes. and
alleging disturbance Of the peace.
The postal authorities were also noti-
fed Monday.
Between / and $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, nine Of them were arrested by
Sheriff Fitzgerald and Deputies Marsh
and Knapp. ali but two of whom. who
We're too young TO be placed in Jail.
We're locked up.
InOSe arrested. SUNDAY HlSHt Weie.
Raymond Barr. John Proheski, Ben
prcheski Francis Wines, Howard
keeler. Randolph Jackson, Will Shutz.
Henry Shutz. William Giddings.
Boys Had Seen Drinking.
Grover Patterson. a young married
farmer. the Oldest one of the party,
was not found sunday morning and
Deputy Sheriff Marsh obtained a war
rant for his arrest and went out for
him early Monday morning in order to
have him at Justice Kimbalrs court in
time for the hearing
The others with the exception Of
John P-oheski and VIII Shutz, spent
the Sabbath in jail.
The party OF young men, travelling
in two carria ges left Mason City late
in the evening and attacks upon mail
boxes began, says the sheriffs office.
with the first one reached. From there
to the Heddens place the receptacles
for letters Jared badly. the officers
picking up eight themselves. some o.
them far from the posts to which they
were originally fastened The boys ad-
mitted they had been dring and officers
are trying to learn where they got their
booze.
Farmer Beaten With Whip.
At the Heddens farm the party, or
some members OF it at least, entered
the door yard and began raising cain -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
GOVERNOR CLARKE CONFIDENT.
Says His Plurality in State Will BE Al
Least $4,000.

Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Encouraging
reports for republican success at the
! polls today were received at Governor
Clarke's office yesterday from many
| unexpected quarters. From some dis
tricts where opposition was limited at
previously come assurances that the
voters are rally ing to the governor 5
support
Governor Clarke left yesterday for
Abel, where he will remain until after
the election. He will receive the re-
ports OF the election at his home.
Il am confident of winning said
the governor yesterday afternoon as
he was on his way to the train. II
base my opinion on the confidence
which republicans all over the state
have shown in the situation. This is
q republican year / believe that the
entire ticket Will go in by satisfactory
majorities.'
made an address yesterday at Fort
Dodge, winding up his campaign. He
asserted that with good weather today
the republican majoriJies VIII De graft
fyingly large.
The STAGE is set for good re-
publican victory" said the attorney
resenta;ion which the opposition has
carried on has been annoying, hU;
ineffective. For the last six weehs
the republicans have steadily gained
and We may expect good, suostan
tial majorities at the election Tues
DAY
w. :. Allen, secretary Of state. yes
terday predicted the reelection Of
Governor Clarke By plurality OF
25,00o. re stated that he based his
estimate partly on personal ooserva-
ton when in southeastern Iowa dur
ing the last TWO weeks and from re-
ports which he received from other
districts. He said he had no lear that
the republican vote viii he cut down
to any extent in the territory where
the bitter fight was made at the pri-
mary. Mr.. Allen left last evening for
Fairfield, where he Will vote today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION. GAS.
SOUR STOMACH..-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

men and women today know that It Is
needles to have a bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stom-
ach regulated and they eat their favor
lite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food Is a damage instead Of a help.
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief Is Papes Diapepsin,
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that it is
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
with weak. disordered stomach; its
SO unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Northern Io1ua Items

has been giving such excellent service
all question OF the advisa oiity OF the
project has been set aside. The engin-
eer at the plant left for the night at
about midnight, leaving everything in
first class shape. The engine is a
mammoth concern and burns crude oil,
and it is the supposition that the blaze
was caused from the cverheated ex-
haust pipe. A movement is already on
foot to rebuild the plant. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss is upwards OF So
500. with no insurance.
Sioux City.
There is a vide difference in the con-
ditions existing in London and Berlin,
says William II. SCHNEIDER, the we'll
known music dealer of this city, who
has just returned from Germany. In
Berlin the cafes, concerts and like
places are open. the people apparently
being oblivious to the fact q war is
going on. But in London the lights go
out and everything is closed at 6
o'clock. the inhabitants living in terror
over a possible descent on the city OF
the Zeppelins.
Waukon.
in spectacular runaway accideg
here Mitchell keefe received a broke
leg and other painful bruises. Tho
horses became frightened and got be-
You'd kcefe's control, throwing hin
out. At Frankville. Ralph Topel wa:
kicked by COW. receiving a fractur,
Of his right thigh bone. Near Bee,
farmer named Smerud suffered brok
en- leg while returning home with n.
threshing rig. Francis Wendt fell off
horse near Lansing and dislocated hi.
right arm At Columbus. Gus Lipp,
los. tho first joint o. one of his fingers
His glove was caught in gasolene en-
zine.
Macuossta.
Mrs. Marcia L Hubbard. jackson
countys oldest pioneer is dead at tn
home o: her son in Monmouth NJ
Hubbard was born in Vermont Oct SO
1928 and has lived in Jackson count!
since 1912. She taught in the frs
school in the county. the school hous
being a log house In 1916 she was mar
ried to DIR. Leonard Hubbard, who die
in 1895. DR.. Hubbard at the time o
his death, was the Oldest physician II
Maquoketa. DIR. and Mrs Hubbard ha'
six children FIVE of whom are living
/ At the old settlers and pioneer meet
+, ing held here in September. Mrs. Hub
| bard was awarded the gold headet
cane for being the Oldest survivin;
pioneer.
DEBORAH.
! The new DEBORAH hospital was open
ed to the public Friday by general re
ception at which a large number at
tended. While the hospital is not larg
it is considered one of the best fnishe,
and equipped OF any in the state. Abou
! a year ago William H. Smith. an age,
resident made an offer of $4,000 con
/ tribution If the citizens would contrib
ute $4,000 for the building Of flospi
1 tai. The idea was eagerly grasped an
the additional amount speedily raised
The contract was given to A. r. Cot
feen, who began work last spring an
pushed 1t as vigorously as possible. Di
Guthrie OF Dubuque will be the mail
operating physician and will be In at
tendance at least one or two days ever
+! week. The local lodges and other ell
terprising citizens contributed to tn
! furnishing Of the rooms so all OF ther
are supplied without expense to the di
!. rectors OF the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
ANOTHER $4,000 FARM.
e. Wiseman. of Gilman, Buys Switzel
Place Of 240 Acres Near Geneva.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva. Nov. S.--Farm land is still
moving at high figures in this county.
Nelson Switzer last week completed the
sale OF his home farm. just east of this
place. receiving $4,000 for 2so acres.
Mr.. T. Wiseman. of Gilman, was the
purchaser. and he will move 10 the
farm March l.
Mr., Switzer had just completed i'm
proving this farm which is one OF the
best in Franklin county, having all W
buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Wife and Son Greet casady.

Council Bluffs. Nov. "a. w. Cas-
ady. former city clerk Of Council Bluffs.
who was sent to prison four years ago
for enlightenment of city funds, who
has been paroled, reached home Sun
day. Mrs. Casady and one son. a boy
of Is years. greeted him On his return.
Casady will enter the employ of E. A.
Wickham. railroad and paving contrac-
tor. to whom Cassidy has been paroled.
Casady embezzled 1850 and was given
an indeterminate sentence. He was
quite prominent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-03
Roland News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland. Nov SO. S. Boyd's new
residence in the south part of town. is
now completed. and is one of the finest
and most modern in town. Roland now
has several residences that are as mod :
ern as can be found within the county.
Announcements have been received
here OF the marriage OF Rev. Theo.
Lerud. of Clifton, Tex. to Miss Laura
Stundahl. of Twin Valley. MINI, on
Sunday, Oct. 81. Rev. Mr.. Lerud served
the Bergen Lutheran congregation at
this place last year. while the pastor,
Rev. G. Smedal was having his leave of
absence, and during his few months
stay here gained the respect and good
will of the congregation and others
The newly married couple leave at once
for Clifton, Tex. where Rev. Mr.. Lerud
is serving a charge.