davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILrowN IOWA: July = Is1k

strength" lemon and vanilla nayoring
extract. The fractional strength va
riety contains what IL known az tur.
pentineless lemon extract, which, the
state chemists say, has no lemon in It
at all. Such extracts contain about
fifty per cent alcohol and the booze
fighters dilute 1t with little water
and prccetd to consume It, greatly to-
the detriment OF their interiors. say
the experts.
Barney instruets Inspectors.
Commissioner Barney sent out
letter today on this subject directed to
his inspectors. He says:
This department has always had
more or less trouble on account of the
sale by the grocer of fractional
strength lemon and vanilla fiavoring
extract as a beverage. Since the en-
actment of the more stringent temper
ance legislation by the last general as
sembly these complaints are becoming
more frequent than ever We believe
that 30 per cent of the grocerymen are
not in favor of making their stores
g-og shops. and will not sell these
products as a beverage. we are aisu
certain that those who do sell these
extracts as a beverage do so knowing
ly, from the fact that these goods are
only required in small quantities for
food purposes and in much larger
quantities for a drink. We are asking
all Of the representatives of this de-
partment to take this matter up with
the grocerymen and others as they go
over their respective territories. The
late court decisions are such as would
indicate that parties selling these prod
ucts as a beverage may be prosecuted
under the temperance laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

for twenty years.
Fifth. The affairs Of this. corpora.
ton are to be conducted by board
consisting of not less than six nor
more than nine directors who shall
elect from their own number a presi-
dent. first vice president, second vice
president, secretary and treasurer and
such other officers including an ex-
ecutive committee as they may see ht
or as may be provided for by the by
laws. The offices of secretary and
treasurer may be held by the same de
rector. The first two directors named
in the articles are to hold their Office
until the first annual meeting Of tho
stockholders on the first Tuesday In
March, 1916, the next two named
therein are to hold Office until the an-
nuar meeting in 1917 and the remain-
ing Of the directors named therein un.
til the annual meeting In 1913. each
director shall hold office until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified and shall
be elected for a. term oS three years.
Every director shall be stockholders.
Sixth. The highest amount Of in-
debtedness to which said corporation
il at any time to subject itself Is not
to exceed two thirds Of it, paid up and
outstanding capital stock.
Seventh. The private property Of the
stockholders IL to be exempt from corr
porate liability except to the extent
and in the manner provided by the
laws OF the state Of Iowa and said pro-.
vision can not be amended.
BRITAIN COOPERATIVE PACK
ING COMPANY.
BY J. III. Fisher, president. .sss
E. L. Hoag, secretary.
George H. Beebe, vice president.
r. W. Hall. s s = - & &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Notice Of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has become Incorporated I'M
der chapter one under title TX of the
code of Iowa and laws amendatory
thereto and has adopted articles Of in
corporation which provide as follows:
First The name OF the corporation
is the Britain Cooperative Packing
Company, and it's principal place Of
business is Marshalltown, Marshall
county, Iowa.
Second The general nature Of the
business to be transacted is to do a
general pork and beef packing BUSH
ness establish and operate retail mar
kets, the buying. preparing and selling
of provisions and merchandise at
wholesale and retail, the doing of a
cold storage business and generally to
transact all business usually trans
acted by packing companies with pow
er to buy, sell or lease personal prop
erty and real estate that may be re-
quired in connection with such busi-
ness.
Third. The amount Of capital stock
authorized is four hundred thousand
(S400,00O) dollars, divided into four
thousand 10000 shares OF one hundred
($i00.00) dollars each. No shareholder
can own more than twenty-five shares
at one time. No stock is to be issued
until the corporation has received pay
ment in full therefor. Said authorized
capital stock may be increased by vote
of a majority in interest OF all stock
holders by the adoption of an amend
s11ent 70 the articles.
Fourth. This corporation il to COM
mence business upon receiving certi-
ficate from the secretary Of state. au-
.hor.z:ng 1t SO to do and IL 20 continus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
FULL SQUADRON OF CAVALRY.
NV Branch Of Iowa Guards Oreaniza
ton at Nearly Full Strength.


Iowa City, July 14.-Of the 260 men
required for full squadron of cavalry
in the Iowa National Guard. Colonel r.
P. Howell now has 24S recruited,
mounted and equipped and the remain
ing twelve will undoubtedly be secured
within short time. These are divided
into four troops of sixty-fve men each
and have been recruited at various
towns surrounding Iowa City. princi-
pally in Cedar. Johnson, Washington
and Iowa counties. It would be possible
to enlist more than $50 men but only
this number will be equipped by the
United States government and in case
of additional enlistment it would be
necessary for the state TO furnish the
equipment.
The coming encampment of the Iowa
National Guard at Iowa City will be
the most interesting in many years in
Iowa, for the reason that the enw en-
cheering corps from Iowa City, the
new artillery and new cavalry squadron
will for the first time be in camp with
the infantry regiments.
The date comes in August at the time
of the Johnson county fair. and the
Elks convention and Iowa City is bound
to be so full Of enthusiasm that it will
boil over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
OBJECT TO CITY PARK BEING
USED AS CAMP MEETING
GROUNDS.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
LOSE CAMPING SITE
City Federation Carries Petition to
City Council Which Votes to Close
Park to All observation-disclosures
Charged With Being Actuated by
Religious Prejudice.
,ecial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada. July 1.-THE people of Ne
! yaoa have been considerably wrought
up during the last few days because Of
the announcement that the Latter Day
Saints OF the state We're to hold their
annual state convention in this city
and that some time ago, before they
had made definite announcement of the
same and had perfected arrangements
they had called upon Mayor Hall ard
secured permission to use the city park
on Lynn street III which TO hold their
camp.
Now there are three or four factors
which enter into the proposition: one
OF them is thar it was the Latter Day
Saints who had planned 10 convene
here.
[ Another. and the most important is
that the city federation have plans on
foot for beautifyins the park and they
DO not like TO be hampered by having
a camp meeting held there during the
progress Of the WORK, and further they
set out that il Will DC general nui-
Sance in that the people expect 10 1--we
in the park during the camp meeting
ard that il VIII be Uttered up and
placed in generally sanitary
condition. Many people considered that
it was merely UNCONVENTIONAL Kick on
the part OF the ladies but this they
deny and are supported by large D, r
ton OF the men of the city
Vote to Close Park.
With view of overruling the action
OF the mayor. the ladies appeared be-
fore the council with largely signt &
petition which they mad circulated,
asking that the park be closed for such
purposes After considerable discus
sion it came TO vote on the question
of granting the prayers Of the peti-
TONERS and the matter carried by a
vote of to >, one member OF the coun-
Gil Mr.. Dickey, being out of -he city.
Mayor Hall. having consulted with
some OF the members Of the council be-
fore giving them permission 70 come
here and occupy the park is not we'll
pleased at the turn affairs have taken
and II may be that the action Of the
council will not prove final.
The convention would bring several
hundred people 10 the city and ii may
De that should it be finally decided trat
they may not camp in the park. that
provision Will be made for -hem by
finding camping place in some o.fer
part OF the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

He is a patched UP man turnout. a
veritable crazy quilt. At ave different
times the doctors have asked people
who would 10 give of their skin to pre-
serve the life of this man, and each
time there were volunteers from this
city, from Clear Lake, Nora Springs.
Charles City and other surrounding
towns. so that the skin that covers the
body of Mr.. Crowell is only his by the
srafting process. And in this case 1t
has been wonderfully successful, and
he is coming out of it showing a few
lines but inside of another year will be
as good man as ever. He will get
the use OF his limbs. something that
MAS not dreamed of a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Hubbard News Briefs.
o T1mes-Heuuto,,ioan.

Special TO Times Repuoiiodfi.
Hubbard, July I'D. E. Byam and
wife arrived home Friday night from
their two months trip in California and
British Columbia.
Andrew T. Towley, a pioneer settler
of northwest Upton township. was
buried in the Norwegian cemetery
west of Cottage, Tuesday. He was a
man highly esteemed by every one and
leaves a host of friends.
Mrs Ernest Hilker has let the con-
tract for bungalow 70 be built in
southeast Hubbard, to Sanford Stra!ey.
OF Iowa Falls.
Bolke Bros. & Co.. have sold the
store they purchased of r. r. Swallum.
D. E. Byam. Jr., and Wayne Strother
are sojourring at Lake View in the
Byam cottage.
Mrs Kittie Painter. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. w. Hub
bard. the past week, returned TO her
home in Marshalltown Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS.
Adjourns Without Select
ing Place For December Meeting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 14.-The Iowa Union
Medical Society closed its semi annual
convention here last evening. leaving
the question of the next meeting place
in doubt. In accordance with custom,
Cedar Rapids would get the December
meeting, but Davenport rendered an
invitation TO the association and as
a consequence the matter was referred
TO The new officers to be decided later.
The officers for the next period were
elected as follows:
President ". G. Carhart, Marion:
vice president, DR.. Jennings Crawford,
Cedar Rapids; secretary, DR.. !. \.
Crew, Marengo; treasurer, DR.. G. P.
Carpenter, Cedar Rapids: censors, Drs.
J. B. Kessler, Iowa City; G. P. Skinner,
Cedar Rapids, and L. W. Harding,
Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Abbott New. Items.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Abbott, July 1s.-Miss Evelyn Fouts
is visiting her cousin, Miss Bernice
Guner. at Clemme.
Ed Cahill. of Hampton, was checked
in as station agent here Saturday. He
will move his family here in the near
future.
Alt Saathof purchased the /. H
Gardner property and will take posses
sion March ].
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Kugle went to
Waterloo to visit relatives.
Mrs. William Dalton returned from
visiting her sister in Kansau, Mon
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
WAR ON BooTLEGeERs.
Museatine Authorities Waeine Agrees
sve Fight Against Law Violators.

Special to the Times Republican.
Muscatine July 1.-THE war on
bootlessers is being carried on in an
aggressive manner by local authors
ties. The police discovered suoter.
-anean liquor plant when they raided
a Froa. street resort. 1t was only aft
er a diiigent search that trap door
hidden by large rug was discovered.
When the trap was lifted large guam
tity of wet goods was found secreted
IN deep earthen recess.
One Of the most notorious resorts IN
The locality passed out of eNistence
when the large cabin boat which was
anchored on the Illinois shore, opposite
Muscatine. was destroyed by ire. That
1t was set on fire by persons who live
near by and who failed TO arouse ths
Rock Island county officials to actor
is a wei! accepted theory here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Drayman Breaks Rib,

Special TO Times Republican.
Greene. July 14.-One of the local
drayman, A. L. Sullivan. had peculiar
and very painful accident Tuesday
morning. He was helping to lift a hay
rack onto his wagon. when he heard
something snap In his side. wiIiui, also
caused him considerable pain. He went
to the office of the doctor at once. and
upon examination it was found that
he had broken a rib
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especially
during the summer months. Think of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must be sent for
or before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask
anyone who has used it. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
toWAN WINS NEW HoNoRs.
Ranks First Of Three Successful Dental
Students to Pass Examinations.

Special 70 Tines RFpUDIicah.
Iowa City, july 14.-F. 4. Whitaker,
wha has graduated with honors from
the college Of dentistry, S. T. l., last
month has scored again. From Van
couver, B. c., comes news that out OF
a large class of candidates for certifi-
Gates granting the right to practice in
British Columbia, only three passed the
stir examination and the Iowa grad
uate led the trio in every branch. He
is a native of Westminster, B. c., and
has resided in Iowa City the past three
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Filtered Water For Soldiers.

Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa City. July 14--Iowa soldiers,
encamped at Iowa City. Aug. 1925, will
not lack for good water. The Iowa
City commercial club has closed a deal
whereby the Iowa City Water Company
will pipe an abundance Of filtered wa
ter from its plant in Iowa City. across
the river to the acres to be occupied
by the Iowa National Guard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
cRoWELL FULLY RECOVERED.
Mason City Man, ScaIded Year Ago
Able to Be Out Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 14.-Probably one
of the most miraculous escapes from
being scalded to death is that of Her
bert Croweii. Just about year ago
traction engine he was running blew
up and the scalding water nearly COW
cred him. He was rushed to the hos
pital here and Il %as NOT thought that
he had a fighting chance to get we'll.
Today he was out for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
LEMON AND VANILLA USED 40
SUBSTITUTE ~ eoozERs
DEPRIVED OF LIQUOR.
COMMISSIONER BARNEY
SENDS OUT WARNING
Notifies Inspectors to Watch Groeers
Selling fractional Strength" Ex-
tracts, Which Contain About Fifty
Per Cent AIeohol-DIuted With
Water, They Make Good Substitute.
Special to Times-Republican

Des Moines, July 14,-Old time booz-
ers, cut off from their source of sup
ply in Iowa localities which have gone
dry, arc resorting TO lemon extract.
So frequent has become the complaint
that large quantities of extract are be-
ing consumed that Dairy Commission
er Barney who has charge of the en-
forcement of the pure food laws, is in
structins his inspectors working thru
out the state to- keep on the lookout
for those places which sell fractional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
iowa WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
HowLydia E. Pinkhan's Veg.
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change Of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-'.At the Change
Of Life the doctor said / would have to

give 0Pmy WIN AAS0
take m y b ed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We getable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now i am over the
Change and that 10
Ill / took. It was
hoffAr for mo than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
DEPARTMENT STORES SCORED FOR THEIR
TREATMENT OF YOUNG GIRLS

hSpdTCuenL STORE caSn girls never
climb on up to higher jobs with more
money. At least most of them don't.
Instead of climbing, they slide out of
the department store and go to Glow
grade factories" where they get
more money as wages.
This is thes testimony of Miss Anna
Davis in written statement read to
the child labor committee of the leg
islature at Planters hotel. Miss
Davis is director Of the bureau of en-
ployment supervision of the Chicago
public schools. She traces the cash
girls career about like this:
'The little girl whose hair is down
in braids, with her skirt above their
shoetops, is used for few years and
then thrown out. She grows up
listening to the cry of cash. Her
hair is taken out of braids and put
up in coils on top of her head. She
wears longer skirts. The first thing
she knows she isn't little girl. She's
young lady. And she wants more
money. To get more wage money
she's got to go out to the factories.
The department stores, for all their
Dragging about the schools they have
for teaching and advancing employees,
don't take care of the child workers"
This is from Miss Davis official state
ment:
employers say give us girls who
are quick and we will do the rest
The most unfortunate thing about all
of this work is that it is not educa-
tive! In the department stores girls
find employment as cash girls and in
spectors. One might readily think
that these girls after a few years be-
come salesgirls, but the large major
ity when they are too old for chill
dren's tasks seek employment in low
grade factories because they are I'M
fitted for any special line of work.
Few of the children employed in
this work learn anything of perma-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

years or chlldhOOd IN dreary JOll Iney
are doomed to continue in work that
is unskilled and monotonous and
with little increase in wages.
From $4,000 to 10000 children
under 16 years of age leave school in
Chicago each year and go into I'M
skilled work. They go into box fac
tories, where they turn in cover,
bind and tie In candy factories
they wrap and pack. In low grade
tailor shops they pull hastings and
brush.
"In department stores they are
employed as cash girls, inspectors,
stock boys, messengers. In boot and
shoe factories they cut out threads,
polish and clean shoes, tag, lace and
assemble parts of shoes. In engray-
ing shops they feed hand machine.
In moulding and picture frame fac
tories they wrap and carry moulding.
In knitting mills they sort, count, tie
and label. In laundries they shake
and mark clothes. In book binderies
they fold or feed a wire stitching ma
chine. In novelty shops they sort,
count and tie tags. In bakeries they
pack and label. A few are employed
in press clipping bureaus, where they
clip items from newspapers. Many
go into soap factories where they
wrap SOAP
Miss Davis argues that both en-
ployers and parents are cheated in
this game of taking the children early
in life and putting them at work
that doesn't look ahead and train
them. The employers wonder why
there are so few skilled workers avail
able. Miss Davis says: TITS because
so many have been taken young and
put where they don't learn skilled
work. The parents of these children
are cheated because the wages are
low in these early years and health
is hurt, and most of 'em end in blind
alley work without any hope ahead.
The state herald., 1915-10-01

the
the world its total 1913 being only S6Ooo under
that OF
financial
would
OF the 10
center
II Netherlands financial
house
yield
the developing
ag o
America Will cheaper
commodities by bringing great quantities Of goods to our or
will
goods indefinite period without Oh
article Nse disposal TO
world II win upbuld international credit
predominant
exchange.
Finally America is the natural country to be the counter OF the
the of all reservoirs
a international
can by exchange of wealth"
The state herald., 1915-10-01
The Thrice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York. World
Practically Daily at the Price Of :
ss~.ek1y tst
No other Newspaper in the work. gives
.so much nteo how a price. &

-
The year ,aii has been the most es
traordinayy In the history of modern
times. lthas Witnessed the outbreak
Of the. great Europenu ear. n strugRss
so titanic that II mnkss all oshcrs look
small. 81 "a ~.
You live In monrntous times. ane you
should not n,ssS any Of tho tremendous
svvnts that are occurring. No Other
newspaper will norm you with ths
promptncss and ebespncrsa Of the Thrice
= Week edition Of the hsw York Work
Moreover. a year'p subscription to u
will take you far into our pest PrcAi'
dental campaign. E s. -
Tho Thriec.A Week I torId'a rceuis,
subscription price y only vf.oo per yea'
and this rays for ibs papcss, We ofe'
this upequAled nswspAJ,sy assJ ,hc sta,s
Herald tSset tkss,for - ~ fes. t2.iA
This regular subsenpiien price VI w
I've papers 10 ~ ID. WV
The state herald., 1915-10-01
Remember The Printer.

When you sell your farm crops, don't
forget the fact that the newspaper man
needs the little subscription accounts
to pay the ONCE expenses on the Her.
aid. The expense Of publishing the
Herald are nearly double what they
were ten years ago but we are publish
ing the paper At the same old price.
Everything the newspaper man has te
buy has In the past ten years made
big jump In price and Il requires ever
the small subscription payments to meet
the expenses.
The state herald., 1915-10-01

summon. on Application Tor Registration
State Of Colorsdo
County of Philips -
In III. DI.uie, cour,
ratriek k::Meore plaintiff
s~rrus
Richard Reeves
Ard all other peuone W psf,Iss unhno~n. claim
ing any right. ,iis. s.tAts lien o. insr.s, In ths
r~.i estate dcserili In the appiies,s. herein de-
f~ndanu
The P-.,pi. of tho stat. ~ Colorado 10 N. abovs
..fns-i defendants -tir-s,ins
You AZ. hef.b, summonsi snj required 10 ans
wsf the application Of tho applicant plaintiff IL
the above entitled application for res,sustion oi
tho following land situate In Philips county Colo
r.sia ,o~it
tn. ~.., ors half n the ~ss, ore half t~ls oi
n< - ~ .ec,ien ,hir,--n tisl In township si,
ID, .ss,h Of rang. forty 'tr) zee, af tho oh
rrsneipsi meridian
Ard Ia NJ. your sas~s, to,hs ssi srpiiestsor
In N. ehes II The clerk af sa'd eoar, In said sous
|ty within twenty day. after the service ~ this
.ifu,nons upon Yeu exclusive Of the day Of such
service. and n you fall 10 sns~sf the sa.d sppies
,ion within the time aforesaid the applicant piss
~ In thIs se,ioa ~iu sppi, Va the eoort fer ths
srilsf demanded In The application herein
Witness W q iisiisnd ,iert o. ssb court. end
IN. -~si ,h-r-of ., Holyots Colorado In ssid eeon
" and state this n day of Angus, A u 1913
W q ueiiand. Ctssk