davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

different reasons could not be consid-
cred earlier, In most cases the affl-
davits were not completed or the evil
dence submitted was not satisfactory.
. Some In both groups are not resi-
dents OF this county but were either
examined here, or were residents else
where when they registered and were
transferred here.
Claims Disallowed. n.
Those whose claims were dsallowed
were.
G. o. Evans, State Center.
Walter stephens, city.
Fac Agno Rodgers, city r.
Thomas Fl. Poindexter. East Bend,
". G., transferred here.
William ID. Blaisdell. Huron, s. D.:
transferred here.
Roy II. Reil. South Park Mimi;
here.
John X. Lautshough. Carlisle, Pa;
here.
Lester J. Ray, Cabool, Mo.
Claims Allowed.
The six whose claims were allowed
were:
yohn r. Dickey. Denver Colo: trans
ferred here.
Jesse c. Briggs, Mount Pleasant
here, - s3si - .9'
Charles W. Erskine. city.
Cory Sacovitch, Sioux City. trans
ferred here, now In Chicago
Tom w Huston. city.
Charles r. Houser. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

side or the other in the early years Of
the proceedings were elevated to the
bench In the district and were forced
out OF the action. and for this reason
1t was at one time necessary to take
the case entirely out Of the district to
try 1t because both Of the then judges
had been at one time retained by liti-
giants.
Train Of Happenings.
Since the first court proceedings IN
the case in 1902 changes in the per-
sonnet Of litigants and lawyers have
been: ls.,
Fred Dannenbrink, over whose money
the lawsuit started, died a pauper early
in the litigation.
His good friend, August Nuese, who
is alleged by Mrs. McCoy's attorneys
to have held and used Dannenbrink's
money, died in a later stage Of the
trials.
Nuese's estate, of which his son
Charles was executor, then was sub
stituted as defendant and later G. 2.
Stansberry, Of Gilman, one time guard
ian Of Charles Nuese, became the act
ing defendant thru his ward for the
:. ~ r.
estate.
Lawyers in the case who became
judges while the litigation was still IN
progress were Judges c. B. Bradshaw,
now dead; ]. NJ. Parker, and later
James W. willett 1t was when
Judges Bradshaw and Parker were on
the bench that the case first came to
trial in the district court here. Benches
OF the court being occupied by former
attorneys in the case made 1t necessary
to transfer the suit to Story county.
When Judge Parker retired from the
bench he resumed his place as attorney
in the case for a time. but Judge VIII
lett, who soon afterwards was APP
pointed to the bench, was at that time
an attorney in the case.
Sketch Of Lawsuit.
Many years ago there lived in Tama
county Fred Dannenbrink, man OF
some property. He was adjudged a
spendthrift, became Of unsound mind.
and died pauper. Mrs. McCoy's claim
against August Nuese was based on
the allegation that Dannenbrink, VINO
was her grandfather, turned over to
Nuese large sum Of money for Nuese
to take care of, and Of which there was
no accounting when Dannenbrink be-
came non compos. 1t was to recover
this money that she sued.
The defense maintained from tne
start that whatever money Nuese ever
had that belonged to Dannenbrink was
returned to Dannenbrink before the
latter died.
At the trial before Judge Lee, IN
Story county, the court entered oudg-
ment against Nuese for $4,000. Nueses
attorneys appealed and the supreme
court reversed Judge Lees dec'sio"'
and set aside the judgment
The case came back for retrtal ne
fore Judge Cummings in January, 1910.
He ruled Mrs. Mccoy had no claim
against the Nuese estate and dismissed
her petition. Her attorneys then ap-
nealed, and now the supreme court has
affirmed Judge Cummings decision
The last set of attorneys in the case
were G. H. E. Boardman representing
the Nuese estate. and Bradford y
Johnson and James H. Willett, the lat
ter of Tama. representing Mrs. MCCOY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
New Foot Remedy Causes Big
Run On Drug Stores

since the virtues Of Ice-Mint rs foot REM
edy became known In this country, druggists
have been having an extraordinary demand for
this product, as II seems to be the only thing
that effectually overcomes the evils of modern
footwear.
The fact that this discovery. which is made
from q japanese product, will actually remove
corns--roots and ali--and without the slight
est pain or soreness. is Of course mainly re-
sponsible for It's large and increasing sale,
Ics-Mint = very easy to use. You simply
apply little on tender. aching corn or
callus and instantly the soreness is relieved
and soon the corn or callus Is so shrivelled
that It may be lifted out easily with the
fngers-roots and all--leaving the surround
ing skin in normal, healthy condition. In
minor cases of foot troubles. such as tender.
tired, swollen. aching. burning feet. 1t has
been found that by rubbing just little Ice
Mint on the feet in the morning they win be
kept cool, easy and comfortable during the en-
tire day.. Ice-Mint Is clean, creamy. snow
white, non-poisonous substance that will not
infarne or irritate the most tender skin. In
fact, It imparts such soothing. restful feel
ing to the feet that It has become very popu-
lar with ladies who wear high heel shoes and
with men who have to stand on their feet all
day. If you want to know what real foot
comfort il, Just ask In any drug store for .
small jar Of Ice-Mint, which will cost you little
yet is sufficient to rid ones feet Of every corn
or callus and put them In fine condition.
You'll like II immensely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
safa Remedy For childrsn.

Every parent Is. or should be, care.
full In giving medicine to children.
Chas. Baker. Brownsville. Tex. writes:
For some years past have used Foo
ley's Honey and Tar and have found
it especially efficient for bad coughs
of my children. ! always recommend
it to my friends as safe remedy for
children, as it contains no opiates, My
wife would not think Of using any other
kind of cough medicine. as 1t Is GER
tain to bring quick and lasting relief
1t checks Group. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
EXEMPTION BOARD PASSES ON
FOURTEEN HELArEo CASES
FOR EXEMPTION.
six ARE EXEMPTED
ON CLAIMS FILED
Delay in Passing on Claims Caused by
Atfidavits or Evidence Filed Not Be-
ing complete-cIains Are Those Of
Men Examined Both Early and Late
IN August. IN .5
II August.

Claims of eight young men, for ex-
emption from service in the national
army were disallowed, and they We're
summoned fot service and the claims
Of six others were allowed by the local
exemption board at session Wednes-
day afternoon. The cases passed on
are some from both the first and sec
ond physical examinations, which for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Roosevelt Visits canto nmen..

Chicago Sept. 26.--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who arrived here last night
went to Camp Grant, Rockford. H., to-
day for whirlwind inspection Of the
army cantonment there. He set aside
one hour and nalf Tor visit to the
army camp, during which he inspected
the building and mace speech to the
$4,000 men now quartered at the new
barracks. He will return to Chicago
in time to make an address tonight at
the stock yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
In the District Court.

The Marshalltown Milling Company
has fled quit to quiet title to the west
1874 feet Of lot 5, block I, Anson's first
addition. Robert Dinsmore, ct al, are
the defendants named. The property
was recently purchased by the plaintiff
corporation as .site on which 1t is
building -four mill.
A Carlson has filed suit against the
Radcliff- Bowen Decorating Company,
alleging that work contracted to be
done by the defendant was not prop
erly done. Claim is made for 1892;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
70 HOLD REVIVAL.

Central Church Of Christ Secures
Georgetown, Ky, Evangelist.
! The Central Church of Christ, of this
city, has secured the services Of Rev.
IRA, M. Boswell. Of Georgetown, KY. for
revival meetings which will open at the
local church Thursday evening, Nov. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
MARRIED MAN ENLIsTs.
wife sion, Statement She 10 Not Do
nsndent Upon Him.

Vito Signs Statemens Sno 70
pendent Upon Him.
The hrst case Of a married man en-
listing under the new army resuia
tons which require that the wife muss
sign statement giving her consent
and that she is not dependent upon her
husband for support, was that 'of Fred
I BELL, 914 May street: His WIFE,
Mrs. Ruby Bell. signed the statement
Another similar case is awaiting the
healing of m eye that has been treat
ed. The prospective recruits VIE mas
already signed the statement
Bell left for Omaha "Wednesday
night to enlist in the medical corps.
Frank splichal, 40s South First ave-
nue. also went to Omaha Wednesday
night to, enlist in the cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
L;oensue,i to We'd.

C. j. Mason. farmer. aged 20. and
Mabel G. Capron. aged 20. both Of Mel
bosrne. 1851 N
C. e. Reiter, groceryman, aged As. OF
Marion. and Mrs Lillian Il, Lutz. AGED
IS, of Cedar Rapids.
Earl n. Alexander, laborer. aged 20.
and l.otte l.. Plumb, aged is, both OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
OBITUARY..
kemp,

Henrietta Grace, the 4-months- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kemp,
912 South Fourth avenue, died at t:ou
this morning Of cholera infantum..
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at o'clock Saturday after
noon, interment following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
'eThe Birth Of Nation" Attracts Fair.
Sized Audience at Odeon.

Sized Audience at Odeon.
"The Birth Of a Nation,%th D. W..
Griffith cinema spectacle which was
the motion picture Of the country
few seasons ago, opened its third en-
gaeenent at the Odeon Wednesday.
The night audience was Of fair size,'
but that at the matinee was small.
The picture is not shown on the elao-
crate scale that it was on its first ap-
pearance here, but the price now has
heen placed on a popular basis. The
spectacle is shown now as a straight
nicture, without the numerous noise
effects from the stage, and without an
AUGMENTED orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

OF the bad weather and VIII be played
instead next Wednesday morning. This
tournament Ia for the cup offered by
w. r. Times and the women's club
championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
or Fl Thalnks

We desire In this manner 70 extend
our sincere thanks to our many friends
Tor their help, Kindness and sympathy
shown VI during the sickness and
death OF our baby, Marie. Also for the
maay beautiful floral offerings sent by
the different organizations, neighbors
and individual friends, Words can not
express our appreciation. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Johanson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
c.rd a. Thanks.

\ Dear friends neighbors, members Of
Modern woodmen Of America and
Royal Neighbors, please accept our
heartfelt thanks for your many acts
Of Kindness In the sickness and death
Of our dear one, also tor the beau-
tifnl flowers sent. Mrs. p. L Birls and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
VERDICT FOR BROWN.
Plaintiff Awarded $3.50 Against w. g
Good-Other Case Begun.

After being out from 4:45 until
o'clock Wednesday evening, jury IN
the case Of George D. Brown VS.. w. g.
Good returned a sealed verdict this
forenoon Of $3.50 for Brown. He sued
for 10000, alleging that Brown perma-
nently injured him when he assaulted
him Nov 20, 1915.
Suit brought by A. Rominger against
w J. Copley on claim for 5000 for
commission in real estate transaction
was begun this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

Notice to Gas and Electric Consumers.
Watch for the discount date on your
bills II you do not receive your bills
within two days after your meters arc
read. phone us for duplicates so you
can save the discount Iowa Railway
and Light Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Golf Tovrnament POSTPONED.

The preliminary round of the golf
tournament for ladies of the Country
Club. which was to have been played
wednesday, was postponed on accour>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
a. The " ~ IT.

s AZ The HsspltAls.
MRS Charles Mccoy Of Hubbard shad
her tonsils and adenoids removed sths
morning at the Deaconess.
Miss Mary Hladky Of vinins
submitted to throat operation this
morning at the Deaconess. v 49, y s5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

Fresh Fish just received;
Catfish, Perch, Buffalo
and Halibut.
Fresh Veal, fancy stock
roast, per pound. Zoe
Sugar Cured Bacon, per
pound 37c. 35c and 29c
Chickens, fresh country
dressed, per pound. SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

A big range Of colors IN
poplin, tricotine, gaberdine
mems wear, serge and
broadcioth. These suits
are shown In tailored
styles, semi-fitted jacket.
extra quality satin lining.
Tho very best tailoring to
bring out the proper lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

\ very snappy model In
blue gaberdine-shaWl col
lar. Belted, featuring the
buckle and button trim
ming. Fancy and plain
lining. The skirt is made
on the newest lines
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

ems car an Gradot and Beledere-
6Ncs he was taken 20 81 Mary's
hospital SUFFERING from a fractured
skull ON account OF his advanced
axe iittle hop, is held out Cor his
recovery ny hospital attaches
Henry Pelcuszka. seven year. old
No lcb Portland ave, was struck at
Leigh and Pof,leud.ayes. sunday
night, by an automobile drtcn by
William $ Hurd of Crosse lle The
hoy Vas taken fo the west branch
OF Harper hospital. suffering II is
thought, from internal injuries
hurd made a statement 10 The police
and was released
Norman Haynes. No 8 rthes-St.,
was injured and Joseph Zundel SO
l71 Nc ,insiryave. was hur SO
that he may die. Saturday night,
when The automobile in which Jhcy
We're riding crashed into a Grand
Trunk freight train Al ihe foot OF
Hastings-st The accident occurred
after Haynes failed 90 obey thc or
dor oi Motorcycle Patrolman Thomp-
son 20 drive 90 central station to
answer charge ~ speeding
Haynes Is being held by fhe police
for reckless driving while Zundel Is
in Receiving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
MISHAPS
IN STREETS
CON 7 INUE
Week End Contributes
Half Dozen; One Vic
tim Near Death
Going Over the Top in "NO
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties FOR the Month Of
September
kIILED-te
UNDED-f17.
MISSING.

Two women we're slightly injured
early Monday morning when q Nj
Ciemen interurbsn car crashed into
n Gratiot.ave street car az Dratiot
and liarperavcs They are Mrs.
Princess Snyder. 2S years old. and
Miss Bcrican Umihammor. rs years
1ld oOth of No go Newport
The women were taken home hy the
police. suffering from bruises and
slight cuts from hving glass None
of thc other passengers were IN.
Jured
Abraham White 81 years old. No
1871 Delmar-sve.. was struck az
Brush >t and uancoek.avc. while
riding his mOlofcycle, late SUNDAY
evening. by an automobile driven
by Henry j Stead. OF 80. $50 Med
bury-aye He was taken to Receiy
ing hospital suffering from "A fmc
turcd right leg
Mrs Alex Macdonald. No sos
Uibbard ave. was riding with her
husband IN an automobile 8t lid
Awiu and kercheyrlavesN Snndat
evening. when il was struck by 90
machine driven by Lewis pettibouf
~ Sc l7S Grovc.aVc. Highland
Park Mrs Macdonald was pain
fully bruised and was taken 90 hcr
nome
Edward Woiee. 50 years old. sc
Sos llinois-ave. fell 90 The pave
nent late sunday night when he al
tempted TO slght from a Mt Glenn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
BY carr d. 0RoAr.

STAFF Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Ger- 4
many will be convicted further be- 4
fore the world this week on charges !,
of highhanded intrigues against the
peace of other nations
With revelation over Sunday or
Teuton bomb and poison plot in Ru-'
mania. government authorities hint
ed that IL might be shown the Teu-
tons had tried to spread disease In
America as one OF her insidious
means OF hampering war work.
The plot in Rumania showed the
Teutons planted bombs in the Ger
man legation garden al Bucharest
after the United States had taken
charge there and also had left Walls
OF germs 10 poison horses.
Similarly the Teutons may have
spread the germs OF lockIaw Ia
court plaster recently found in the
Omitted States TO be infected.
Whether or not such plot Z dis
closed, the senate is promised an
expose OF treacherous German work
in trying 10 stir up anti-American
feeling in Japan, and ant-Japanese
spirit in this country Niscount
Ishii, now in the country with the
Japanese commission, has already
hintcd at such intrigue. Senator
King. who SATURDAY. showed the AUS
trian emDassy 10 be subsidizing
some OF the foreign language press
has data on the Japanese plot. and
Sill speak "by the book when be
does make his new exposure.
The government is prepared 10
give out documentary proof OF its
recent revelatipns in caves whore
denials are entered by those con-
cerned II proposes this week 10
make public a Photographic repro
duction of tho Eckhardt -Cronholm-
Mexico City plot letter, the authen-
ITCHY OF which has been denied Dy
the principals.
II was mmored today that t~a
government has additional data on
he LuXberg Arbentine case, bat Il
Is careful 10 avoid any appearances
Of trying 20 force Argentina into ac-
tion against Germany. when It's
avowed purpose in making The rev.
elations has been 10 show Sdewen's
dupiicity and GcrmaLy's unashamed
peace propaganda methods.
With the prospect % other start
ling publications congress today ap-
peared 10 be yeering away from the
demand for an Investigation Of the
A3ernstnrff $4,000 slush fund expose.
especially the state depariment
has indicated It's belief that fur.
ther Investigation would not be more
successful than secret probing al
ready done
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
"Real Patriotism" Says Mayor,
AS Woman Tosses Basketful
Of Fruit to Boys Off For War

their patriotic spirits THE woman.
who had set down her baskets while
she rested. reached down and OBJ
tanned a bundle of celery which she
tossed into the open window o. one
OF the cars A shout greeted the
act. a. the boys divided The gift
Then picking up her baskets, the
woman ran 20 the middle Of the
street and as The cars passed she
handed ln 20 the men Who were
going 10 the war great VARIETY
az products One'car g0t a pacKane
of bananas. anurhVr a dozen tor1a-
toes. the next one couple Of Quarts
or apples before The soldier carr
had passed her baskets were empty.
but she was happy.
She started back 90 The market 20
get q new lot OF vegetables for sun.
days dinner.
"WeIl. the boys don't 20 to war
every day" she said
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
SENSATION
HINTED IN
KING CASE
Prosecution To Reveal
New Developments AT
Means Hearing

CONCORD. y g. sept "a New
harEc- concerning The death OF Mrs
NaUdo A King near herc some four
Hcek- ago we've % bc q closed fO.
day
CASTOR B Means. her business ad
ti-or WAS scheduled for prelim
nVy hearing before police magis-
Wte at l0 O'Clock on charge oi
Shaving hor to conceal manipulation
of Deer fnan ial affairs
SH'e Solicitor Hayden Clement
lu fhe preliminary Nrmish % bind
NsBna 0ttr 60 Tho grand jury was
expected tc tell "a sensaiional story,
Much of his evidence viii be based
on revolutions by District Attorney
Sv ot Sew York. and Assistant
District ttfofdn.y John Doolng
who Dos here assisting
Means spent thr last 36 hours in
JAN guiofl, ard with seeming indif-
ference We ate well. slept well 'r3d
wa good spirits
surrounded by corps OF lawyer
De- aiii attemrt fo prove bis rontcn
uon THAR Mrs King died py acei
dcnt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
48AREHEL.D
INROUNDUP
OF SLACKERS
Police and Federal Off
GERS Comb City For
Draft Dodgers

AS result OF raids conducted Sat
rurday night by federal aud police
officers and members OF the Ameri-
can Protective league. there wera
- prisoners held in police head
quarters Monday morning. suspect.
ed OF being slackors They are held
on orders of J Herbert Cole. spe-
cial agent Of the government depart
ment of Justice. who was IN charge
OF The big roundup
During the night more than 500
young men OF draft ages were taken
70 headquarters and questioned
Those who did not have draft reg
istration cards or no could not fur.
nish satisfactory evidence that they
had not been called or had been ex-
empied. were held
Participating IN the raids, aStur-
day night were at least 90 police
men. many secret service men and
scores ~ mcmhcrg of the American
Protective league. who had been
op1uDl,d as oucers The raiders
divided into squads and simultane-
ously swoOpcd down on saloons
poolrooms. barber shops restau-
rants and other establishments
whore young men congregate
Everywhere the raiders went they
stopped all games and ordered the
mon % line NJ and produce their
registration cards. Those who
couldn't do IN were loaded into au-
tomobilcs and taken 10 police head
quarters From O'Clock until after
midnight there was continuous
procession OF machines arriving al
adquarters with their loads Of
protesting young men After they
were sifted out. as remained, includ
Ing -four who were taken Sunday
morning
The scores OF raids caused pro
found sensation IN the downtown
section and many places that are
not fond of police visits hurriedly
shut up shop for the evening In
many of the places where raids
were being conducted. oilers strolled
In from the street 20 see what was
going on and were fined up with
'h, others n WAS the intention ~
Inc raiders 70 take into custody
every man found between the ages
~ n and 80. who could not pro
duce evidence that he was not a
Stacker.
The work will not end with the
raids of Saturday night bat will be-
continued by the government and
police officers until there r. nor A
Stacker left I'm Detroit. according 90
tho officers Among those taken III
tho round up and who have been
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

That what call real patriot
ism. exclaimed Mayor Mari Satur.
day lie stood on the steps OF the
city hall and watched several car
loads Of drafted men pass on their
Why 70 the Grand Trunk railway
station 10 take trains for Battle
Creek The incident that excited
bis admiration vas the act "
middle-aged woman whom he had
watched as she struggled across
IRON Cadillacsq N burdened by two
heavy baskets bullying with yege-
tables and fruit She had been 70
the market carly. and had shopped
10 20 her physical capacity 20 carry
her load
She waited for q car 20 take her
out Michigan-ave. and While wait
ing along came the troop cars. The
boys on board vere shouting out
various yells in the exuberanos Of