davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood VIII
Hoods Sarsaparilia.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching. You feel
poorly, and there Is more or less ernp-
tion on your face and body. Your APP
petite is not good. your sleep is broken,
and you are tired all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is
the one safe and effective tonic that
has stood the test of.sforty years. II
makes the pure red blood that will
make you feel better. look better. eat
and sleep better. 1t Is the old standard
tried and true ll-the-year-round med
icine for the blood and the whole sys-
tenn. III ..-..s
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and insist on having 1t. Moth
ing else has the same formula or ingre-
dents. and so there Is no real sub
stitute. Get 1t today. Ha..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have associated themselves
together as a body corporate under the
provisions of Chapter !, Title o. OF the
Code Of Iowa and acts amendatory
thereto and have adopted articles of in
corporation providing as follows:
/. The name of this corporation shall
be IMPERIAL FURNACE COM
PANY," and its principal place OF bus
mess shall be at Marshalltown.. In the
county Of Marshall and state of Iowa.
2. The object Of the Incorporation Is
the manufacture, purchase and sale OF
furnaces, and all heating devices. and
all products in connection Herewith
together with such other business as
may be determined upon from time to
time by the Board of Directors.
The corporation shall have the right
to buy, hold, sell and convey personal
property and such real estate, as may
be necessary or convenient for the
proper conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration.
3. The amount Of capital stock au-
thorized Is Fifty Thousand ($5o,o0o.o0)
Dollars. divided into shares of One
Hundred ($100.O0) Dollars each. Nc
stock shall be issued until the corpor-
alton has received payment in full
therefor at par in cash or property:
provided however. that when stock is
to be issued for anything other than
money, it must be subject to the ap-
prevail of the Executive Council Of Iowa
as provided in Section 1641-b Of the
Supplement of the Code. 1907, and any
amendments thereto. The capital stock
authorized may be increased by vote OF
two thirds (2-3) in interest Of all stock
holders, by the adoption Of an amend.
ment OF those articles.
4. The corporate period OF this cor.
poration shall begin on the date the
Secretary Of State issues certificate
of incorporation. and shall terminate al
the expiration of twenty (2O years
from said date. unless sooner dissolved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

by three -fourths (t vcts ~ ~
stockholders at any annual meeting IA
at special meeting calid for thax ru
pose. or by unanimous consent 49, no.
vlded by law The amount 0f oeNc4
subscribed and paid for whom the scofss
porutlon commences business Il 49,
600 The balance OF the stock ~ ~
issued when subscribed and paid ~:
S. The affairs OF this corpeg 49,
shall be managed by = board u ~ a.
directors, who shall elect = Pre- tdon&
vice president. secretary and tfeAnus&R
and such other officers, including ~
executive committee, a. they Nnay -
fit or an may be provided f0F " ~
bylaws Of this corporation.
The annual election shall be hsId On
the third Tuesday OF january a. each
year. Until the first election. which
shall be held on the third Tuesday -
January, 1877. the following peSMeesn
shall be directors:
WI. Head, postoffIce. MarshaiitswIs
Iowa IS "A
L. e. Fowler. postoffice. Marshail
town, Iowa.
g. W. Lawrence. postoffice. MarshAIl-
town. Iowa. Is
L. r. willard. postoffice. Marshall
town, Iowa. ff S4a{t e. sEssst FIN
J. w. Edenburn. postofftce, Marshall-
town, Iowa.
And the following persons shall be
officers:
President, w. ]. Head, postoff1ce,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Vice President L. II. Willard, postofs
flee, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Secretary. L. E. Fowler. postokfces
A r., 80 \ ynxvn
Treasurer. L. r. Fowler. postoffice.
Marshalltown. Iowa
All officers OF this corporation shall
hold office for the term Of one az year.
or until their successors are elected.
and have qualified. Every director shall
be q stakeholder. and II any director
/ shall sell or transfer his stock In this
corporation he shall at once cease to
be a director. The Board OF Directors
may fill all vacancies occurring In ita
membership between annual elections.
| by the appointment OF qualified persons
to hold office for the remainder OF the
term. At all meetings of the stoclhold n
ers each stakeholder shall be entitled
| to one "a vote for each share OF stock
held by him. which vote he may cast In
person or by written proxy.
6. The highest amount Of indebted
ness to which this corporation may at
any time subject itself shall not exceed
two thirds (2-3) of its paidup and OUT
standing capital stock. 81
! Z. The private property of the stock
holders shall exempt from corporate
liability except to the extent and in the
manner provided by the laws of the
State Of Iowa, and this article 10 not
subject to amendment.
| s. The corporation may make and
alter bylaws at pleasure. and may au-f
thorize the Board of Directors to do so.
subject to such restrictions az may be
ldeemed advisable.
9. Amendment to these articles may
be made at any annual meeting OF the
stockholders, or at special meeting
called for that purpose, two-third1
CD Of all stockholders in interest yct-
ing for such amendments.
IMPERIAL FURNACE COMPANY.
BY w. J. HEALD, President,
BY l.. e. FOWLER, Secretary.
w. J. HEALD,
| l.. r. WILLARD,
| D. r. SP1EKER,
| L. E. FOWLER. #
G. w. LAWRENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

mamma; I'm goin' up." When he
reached the door he stopped and spoke
again, without turning to. look at her.
"The Realty company'll go right on
Just the same" he said. Its like
it's like sand, mamma. 1t puts me IN
mind OF children playin' in a sand
pile. One Of 'em sticks his finger In
the sand-pile and makes a hole, and
another OF 'em II pat the place with
his hand, and all the little grains
OF sand run in and I'll 1t up and set
tie against one another; and then,
right away it's flat on top again, and
you can't tell there ever was a hole
there. The Realty company II go on
all right, mamma. There amt any
things anywhere, I reckon, that
wouldn't 60 right on--just the same"
And he passed out slowly into the
hall; then they heard his heavy tread
upon the stairs. ~ IN SIN
Mrs. Sheridan, rising to follow him,
turned a piteous face to her son. IT'S
so forlorn." she said, chokingly. THAT'S
the first time he spoke since he came
in the house this evening. I know 1t
must "a hurt him to hear Edith
laughin' with that Lamhorn. Shed
oughtn't to let him come, right the very
first evening this way; she'd oughtn't
to done 1t! She just seems to lose her
head over him, and It scares me. You
heard what Sibyl said the other day,
and--and You heard what-what-"
what Edith said to Sibyl?" Bibbs
finished the sentence for her.
eve can't have any trouble o. that
kindw she walled. "Oh, it looks as ii
movin' up to this new house had
brought us awful bad luck! 1t scares
me!' She put both her hands over her
face. "Oh, Bibbs, Bibbs! If you only
wasn't 50 queer! If you could only
been a kind Of dependable son! don't
know what we're all comm tor And,
weeping, she followed her husband.
Bibbs gazed for a while at the fire;
then he rose abruptly, like a man who
has come to a decision, and briskly
sought the room-it was called "the
smoking room"-where Edith sat with
Mr.. Lamhorn. They looked up in no
welcoming manner. at Bibbs' entrance,
and moved their chairs to a less con-
spicuous adjacency.
"Good evening"" said Bibbs, pleas
antly; and he seated himself in a
leather easy-chair near them.
What is it," asked Edith, plainly
astonished.
"Nothing," he returned, smiling.
She frowned. Ibid you want some
thing?" she asked.
Nothing in the world. Father and
mother have gone upstairs; l sham
be going up for several hours, and
there didn't seem to be anybody left
for me to chat with except you and
Mr.. Lamhorn"
"'Chat with" she echoed, incredu
lousy. a..
II can talk about almost anything,
said Bibbs with an air Of genial polite
ness. cit doesn't matter to me.
don't know much about business--i1
that's what you happened to be talking
about. But you aren't in business, arr
you. Mr.. Lamhorn?"
| mot now" returned Lamhorn
shortly. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
BIG PAYING FARM 4 CROPS


mas be0H rt0u Sos1t 3@
The crop or crops producing the
greatest net returns are the ones most
profitable. Comparing field corn with
oats over a period of two years, it
has been shown that sweet corn fol-
lowed with winter wheat is much more
profitable. a.. III
A few figures are presented here
with. 1t will be noticed that TO al.
lowance for straw has been made, as
each year the value would be the
same. 1t would only increase the
total. Ill ~. .,'...-& 81.
In giving the following figures, you
will note a high average price is al
lowed for field corn and oats. The
price Of wheat Is conservative. If field
corn is carried for a year, or there
abouts. there must be a shrinkage Of
at least 15 per cent allowed and in
terest. e. # t.@ @.a
One bushel corn. 70 pounds, Jan. 1.
One bushel, 70 pounds at So cents
per bushel. .... ~
One bushel, 70 pounds less Is per
cents per bushel
bushel, or it would be necessary to re-
ceive IA cents per bushel more in July
than So cents in January to break
even. "' -. ~
Interest SIS cents from January to
September *s.. g. -
las September is, usually when the
corn would be sold, nine months at 6
per cent equals 2.5 cents per bushel.
Interest and shrinkage equals IA cents
plus 2.5 cents or 90 cents, approx
mately 10 cents. Price Jan. l, So cents
plus interest and shrinkage, 10 cents
total IS cents. 81. 3d. .. ~.
This price must be obtained to make
the returns equal over Jan. /. Hence,
the reason for computing the price of
field corn at So cents in comparison
with sweet corn. Soil capable Of yield
ing sixty bushels Of field corn will pro-
! duce four tons Of sweet corn.
Field Corn and Oats.
First year, sixty bushels field corn
per acre at 55 cents per bushel, 1913;
fodder one acre. at 81; second year,
fifty bushels oats at 40 cents per
bushel, 500. Total for two years, $50.
Sweet Corn and Winter Wheat.
First year, four tons at So per ton,
SSS, IOuueT, OnS dClc, at 90, SSSohS
| year, thirty-five bushels Of wheat at
! 80 cents per bushel. s2s. Total for
| two years, $63. Difference, SO.
| A difference of IS per acre per year
or a large share Of the rent.
It may also be considered that
| sweet corn does not impoverish the
soil to the extent Of field corn. In
| fact, at the time the sweet corn is
| harvested 1t is fully 70 per cent water
and certainly that Is not removing
much fertility. 1t is not best or rec
commended, but sweet corn may be
planted much later than field corn, and
yet procure a large crop. ,. -
This past, season has indicated. to
many that the ordinary field corn crop
Is by no means free Of danger from
frost. Sweet corn Is Of highly less
| danger from this cause than field corn
simply on account Of its early ;natur-
ity. Phone No. 7. Western Grocer
| Mills.
Furs stored at reasonable rates.
| Phone 40 and we will call at any time.
> ySytl1o ri Con r. IN T.. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

present. rhe time Tor Lynch and
Nichols to have refused was before
the conventions WAS called, After they
signed their memorandum with the
committee they were honor bound to
abide by the results. A good sport
never makes d bet unless he intends
to pay it. az
In that convention there were those
who refused to accept the estimates
as correct which were shown on the
charts. They had been very carefully
prepared by those who are In the best
position to know and as an evidence Of
their conservatism may be noted the
auto license money which has since
been received from the state. The
First payment has been made at the
rate Of $4,000 for this year. The 'esti-
mate used on the charts was for $15,-
900. The committee was at least safe
on this one item. 8gz %
( Marshall county is now without a
county engineer or even an assistant
engineer and there is not much in the
local situation to attract a good en-
gineer. Let us hope, however that
the county DOarQs SuCCSeuS III openiii
ing man who has real executive
capacity. A vast amount OF public
criticism could be lifted from the
supervisors If they had an engineer OF
sufficient executive capacity to Keep
the county road system in good repair.
BY getting a good man and holding
him responsible the supervisors can
get out from under a large part OF
their load. ~ y -
The time has arrived for paving
repair gang to be at work in this city.
There are spots in our brick pavements
which need relaying at once and the
South Third avenue asphalt will have
to be rebuilt again this spring just
the same as it always has been. There
is danger every day on that street OF
an accident which can cost the city
the price of all the repairs. d.
The Ottumwa commercial club an
nounces this morning campaign to
secure the paving Of five main roads
out to the city limits under the new
paving district law which has been
used successfully for the same results
in Sioux City. ,&eS -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

.T-m not, either" said Bibbs. "It
was getting cloudier than usual, I mo-
ticed, just before dark. and there Was
wind from the southwest. Rain to-
morrow, I shouldn't be surprised"
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

Production or copper in the United
States Is more than twenty five times
what 1t was in 1880. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

Furs stored at reasonable rates.
Phone 40 and we will call at any time.
H.. willard, Son & Co. ~.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
DRAINAGE WORK p.
BOOSTERS |: NAMED
ARE APPOINTED By GOVERNOR
BURNoUIsT TO BEGIN PREL,M.
MARY SURVEY At ONCE,
EXPECT TO ACCOMPLISH MUCH
Committee Of All Minnesota Develop.
mont Association organizes-To
Prepare Reports for Presenta-
ton to Public at Large.

st. Paul. - Under appointment by
Gov. Burnquist, a committee of the
All Minnesota Development associa-
ton, on state reclamation, floods and
drainage, has been organized. The
committee consists of A. L. Croker,
chairman; D. E. Willard, state drain.
age engineer; Senator John O'Neill
Of Thief River Falls; A. B. Kaercher
of Ortonville; Dr. John Morley, presi.
dent Of the Window Institute at Mon.
tevideo; w. H. Gemmel, general man.
ager OF the Minnesota and Interna-
tional railway, and Governor Burn
Quist. The governors participation in
the committee is on action by the de-
velopment association.
Expect to Accomplish, Much.
This committees work, as we'll as
Its creation, will be an outgrowth of
the presentation of this subject by
A. l.. Croker Of Minneapolis at the
recent meeting of the All-Minnesota
Development association. It is expect
ed the committee will shortly begin
it's preliminary survey of it's field and
that much will be accomplished for
presentation to the public at large and
to the legislature at it's next session.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
STATE HAS MILLIONS
IN CASH IN TREASURY
Report Shows Minnesota 10 Much
Weather Than Year Aao-cash
Balance Totals $5,456,948.

st. Paul.-The State of Minnesota
had $5,456,94852 cash on hand at the
close of the fiscal year ending July 81
A report of the condition of the state
treasury prepared by State Treasurer
Gooding, shows that the state is con-
siderably better off than it was at the
close Of the fiscal year July 81, 1915.
The trust funds in the hands of the
state treasurer increased $685. 07.79
In the year and amounted to $25,068,-
0S3.95. This money is loaned to mu-
inequalities, school districts and coun-
ties for public improvements. The
volume of business transacted in the
year, both receipts and disbursements,
was $45,578,002.30 as against $685.
690.33 for 1915.
Two Million More Cash.
The disbursements from the reve-
nue. fund were $1,3O0,OO0 less than last
year.
The last payment on the New Capt.
toll, amounting to 100000, was made
last year and the Legislature was in
session, this costing the state $685., 900.
There is 100000 more cash on hand
than year ago.
The revenue fund at the end of the
year was 1921, 1856. The school
fund was next with $1,232,906.38. The
state road and bridge fund had $751;.
491.14. The drainage commission fund
was the lowest with $55.38.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
WORK AT NIGHT; AVOID HEAT
Minnesota Farmers Adopt Unique
Hours-Lose Many Horses.

Winona. - With the terrific heat
forcing crops to maturity with great
rapidity, farmers throughout Southern
Minnesota have been meeting a new
condition. To meet the new situation
farmers ordered their crews into the
fields at daybreak They continued
work until the heat became too Sc
we're. Then the horses and the men
rested until late in the afternoon,
when the work was resumed.
The situation is probably unparallel-
ed. To gather the crop under the
burning sunshine and to do it quickly
is the great problem. Horses and men
have been unable to withstand the
temperature while at work in fields.
Reports came of prostrations in this
district. Scores Of horses have been
lost, it is declared.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
STATE VOTES FUNDS TO
COMBAT BABY PLAGUE
Governor, Treasurer and Auditor De-
eide to Use $1,000 From Elmer.
gency Appropriation.

St. Paul-An emergency fund OF
$4,000 to fight infantile paralysis and
prevent its further spread in Mime
sofa, has been voted by Governor
BurnQuist, State Treasurer Gooding
and State Auditor Preus, under the
statutes relating to public calamitfes.
DR.. H. M. Bracken, executive off,
cial of the state board Of health, an
nounced later that the executive com.
m1ttee of the board would meet to
determine how the fund shall be ex-
pended.
No Funds For Schools.
Like recommendation for special
funds to pay for examination of wa
ter supplies and sewage system in the
public schools was rejected, the off,
Gals explaining that the Legislature
should have voted such an appropria-
ton. DR.. Bracken said that eighty-nine
schools in twenty seven municipalities
have applied for examinations.
A statement that 149 cases and Is
deaths from infantile paralysis have
been reported this year preceded the
granting of the $4,000 fund.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
FLOOD WATERS CASE is
DECIDED BY HIGH COURT
Dam Owner Cannot Escape Obligation
by Citing Act Of Congress-Dis-
trict Court Reversed,

st. Paul. In a suit involving floods
alleged to have resulted from dams in
international waters. the supreme
court gave an opinion establishing i'm
portant precedents.
The court holds that "the owner of
land abutting on a lake or stream is
entitled to have the water maintained
at the natural and ordinary level at all
times; that authority granted by Con-
gress for raising a water level does
not relieve the dam owner from liza
bility since the legislation provided
does not relieve against liability for
damage to private property; and that
the act Of Congress did not grant any
right of howage on privately owned
land"
The court reverses the order of the
Koochiching county district court dis
missing the case of Algot Erickson
against the Minnesota and Ontario
Power company and grants a new
trial.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

Damage estimated ut $2OO,OOO wa
done ut Peoria, Ill.,. when a terrifi
thunderstorm, coming as an end 10 3
days of drought, swept over the bust
ness and factory sections OF the city.
Ralph Evans. his wife. Harry Bal
low and another woman were arrest
ed at Kansas City, Mo-, and con
fessed to robbing the Bank Of Lin
wood, Kan. recently.
II never believed it possible that
could do 1t, but slowly by degrees
have come to think that it was bes'
for all concerned that the South wat
defeated" said Senator Tillman oil
South Carolina, urging pa usage of {
bill In the senate at Washington
dealing with Arlington National GENE
terry.
The business Office of the Italial
newspaper La Progresso in New Yorl
was wrecked by mob which demand
ed that the paper begin a campaigt
to obtain freedom for Carlo Tresc8
who Is imprisoned in Minnesota awaits
ing trial, it is said, in connection Will
the killing Of deputy sheriff.
In a sweeping decision rendered b,
Federal Judge Bledson at San Fran.
cisco the government RECEIVERS a quar-
ter section of developed oil lands in
Kern county valued at more than $1O,.
100000. The decision was handed
down under the Taft oil lands with.
draWal order.
Mrs. William Richie of St. Louis
killed herself and two babies wher
her husband failed to return home
He had been out drinking and slept
on the rear porch.
The building of the salmondspor,
Vintage company at Penn Yam, N. Y.
was destroyed by fire. The loss Is
$4,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
.u.s.letNTR REPORTS ON STRIKE
"coNDlTloNs HARDLY EQUALLED
~ COLORADO"
Says State, County and City Officials
Have Joined Hands In Relentless
Effort to Crush Miners,

Washington, D. c. TT is a story
of public authority prostituted to pri
vate interests that is hardly equalled
by Colorado" declared a report of the
committee on industrial relations, de-
scribing the strike of Mesaba range
iron workers.
Duluth, st. Louis county, and Min.
nesota state officials were raked Sc.
verely by George p West, who wrote
the report of the Colorado strike fo1
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations.
ITO Crush $1,000 Miners"
"The city of Duluth, the county OF
St. Louis and the state Of Minnesota
as represented by Governor Burnquist
and other public officials, have Joined
hands in relentless effort to crush
out the strike of $4,000 miners" de-
clared the report.
more than 1900 have been depu
tized according to the sheriff's own
statement and armed with carbines, re-
volvers and riot sticks. The slums OF
Duluth have been combed to recruit
this army of gunner. Sheriff Mein
ing, like JEFF Farr of Colorado, admit
ted that he had deputized the com
pany guards without investigation ar
to their character Of record. In fact
he admitted some of them might pos
sibly be- what the writer told him
they looked like-thugs."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Undertakes Meet and Elect.

Duluth. - Delegates to the twenty
sixth annual convention of the Mime
sofa Funeral Directors association
closed their meeting with the election
Of the following officers: l.. w. An
drist of West Concord, president;
Martin Benson of Fergus Falls, first
vice president; e. c. Schroeder of St..
Paul, second vice president; w. J.
Ryder. of Hibbing, third vice presi-
dent, and Vincent M. Grady Of Duluth
and 8. H. Pfaff of Waseca, reelected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Mexican War Nezps

The explosion of car filled with
dynamite killed 60 and wounded Al
Carranzista soldiers at Empalme, near
received at Nogales, Ariz.
The war department received official
confirmation Of the killing of two Amer,
leans and of five Mexican bandits Wien
the latter were resisting arrest near
Fort Hancock, Tex.
+
Col. Jesus Riuz Velasco, former
officer under "Pancho" Villa, was ar,
rested at Columbus, N. NJ. when he
attempted to pass down the line OF
communication to General Pershing'
base.