davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
cHArTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made IN
the conditions Of certain chattel
mortgage executed by w. II. Ryan,
mortgagor. to ]. I. CASE THRESHING
MACHINE COMPANY (Incorporated).
mortgage. dated on the And day Of
March, 1917, and fled for record In the
office Of the recorder Of Grundy county
of Iowa on the eth day Of March, 1917,
and the nature Of suoh default IL the
non payment Of Thirty-three Hundred
Seventy -six ana Twenty-Five Hun-
dredths Dollars, with Interest At per
cent per annum from the S0th day OF
October, cit. which Ia the amount
claimed to be due thereon at the date
of this notice: of which mortgage and
the debt thereby secured said mort
,gagee is still the owner and holder, and
the same has not been assigned; and
no suit or proceeding has been had for
the recovery Of the debt thereby Sc
cured. ~ sssss 81 4 \, 81 s..
Now. therefore. notice ~ hereby
given. that because OF such default,
said rnortgage will be forecloeed. and
the undersigned VAL offsr 'or aaie and
sell II public auction q - 1AeAsst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

home, gave their testimony before a
Jury composed OF Fred Gard. J. w.
Cooper, and Tom Allen.
Mrs. George Milhiser, the driver OF
the car, was the first witness heard.
She testified that she was going south
on Center street when the accident oc-
CURED and she sounded her horn as
she approached the corner. Well, who
was crossing the north side of Main
street. turned and stepped In the way
Of her machine. when he was struck
and knocked down. She said that she
was driving slowly.
Dr. G. e. Hermence told Of the result
of his examination in which he said
that We'll was bleeding from the nos
trils and the right ear. Bruises on the
right leg and thigh. were found. to-
gether with scratches on the right leg.
The physician said he thought death
was due to blow on the head from
coming In contact with pavement when
no fell, which caused an internal
hemorrhage.
The other witnesses who were exam
five and one-half miles north Of the
city; e. F. Mack, 200 West Linn street;
C. L. Farguson, East North street;
w. Shrader, GIL East Boone street; j.
A. Reeder, LOT South Center street;
H. O. IIickok, civil engineer. employed
by the county and Michael Kelly, a
member OF the home.
The body of Mr. Wehl was taken this
morning to Grand Mound by William
c. Teeger friend. Burial will be at
Grand Mound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
VancIeve News.

|, G, 3. Damien went Tuesday to Al
bion for few days visit at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Homer Heish-
man.
A. Gallentine, of Melbourne, spent
Thursday here on business.
Mrs. Fred Pothast, who has been
sick for several days, Is much better.
Mns. John Kennedy, who ha' had a
felon on her thumb and has been seri-
ously sick for several days, is improv-
ing now.
Earl Gallentine husked and cribbed
1913 bushels Of corn last Thursday.
Wednesday he husked les Dusneis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gallentine went
Friday to Laurel to visit the lattere
uncle, Mrs. VIII Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbu1l and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Turnbull, Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Tigges, and daughters,
Eleanor and Helen. spent Sunday with
the formers cousins at Grlnnell.
Clarence Tigges, the little son of A.
E. TIgges, is quite sick Of scarlet fever.
The home has been quarantined.
The third number of the lecture
course will be given next Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
'You Will Sc q DiHsrsnse In Length
Of Your Hair in . Few OayA" Says
valeska Suratt, the Movie Queen.
BY vALEskA sURAT

In all my experience have never
experienced anything 50 remarkable In
the whole category Of beauty art a.
the results achieved by q certain hair
formula, which have given to many
Of my friends who have reported most
startling results. 1t forces hair to grow
at once, and the difference Ia very
quickly noted. I want you to try It.
This makes over a pint Of this won
derful hair grower. Ask your druggist
for one ounce package of beta-Quinol.
and mix this with one pint OF bay rum.
or If preferred. with one-half pint each
of water and alcohol. This Is exceed
ingly economical. 1t will make the
poorest hair grow profusely.
MISS q. G.-You can ind nothing
better for a head-wash and shampoo
than a mixture of one teaspoonful OF
egeol In half cup OF water. 1t cleans
hair and scalp better than anything
else known. You can get enough eggol
for twenty-five cents to last good
many weeks.
MISS M. O. MA really wonderful
way, and the easiest and quickest way
to remove superfiuous hairs Is to dis
solve them. This Is done by moisten-
ing the hairs with sulfo solution. which
YOU can get at any drug store for one
dollar. This never leaves a scar or
red SPOT, always works, whether the
hair Ia very thick or downy. and on
the most delicate skin. It Is the only
safe way. and Is exceedingly simple
and quick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Gilman News.


r. p, Dunlle, of Leila Lake. Tex, ar
rived Friday and Joined his wife and
daughters who have been here Tor
some time. They Will visit with their
relatives, the Dunkle and R III. Suther-
land families.
Edwin McGrew, who is pastor OF the
Friends church at Whittier. CAL. visit
ed here a short time Thursday with his
relative. the N. r. and Thomas Nc
Grew families.
Miss Esther Dunkle arrived here Fri
day evening from Pella, for an over
Sunday visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Dunkle.
The Gilman Womans Club met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. =.
r. Negly. Nearly all the members were
present. Mrs. q. B. Ward gave paper
on Food Commissioner Herbert q.
Hoover, telling of his work and Mrs.
J, S. Hunter read paper on Secretary
of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo. After
the business session Mrs. Negly and
daughters, Zelpha, Alice and Mrs.
Ralph Hobbs and Miss Florence Wynn
served a dainty two-course luncheon.
Mis-, Flossie Crawford was a week.
end visitor with relatives at Des
Moines.
Miss Elma Van De Venter, who Is
student at Iowa State Teachers College
came home Wednesday and visited UNI
til Monday with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. B. Van De Venter.
Fred Dunkle who is a student at
Anne, College visited Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dunkle.
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and son, John.
motored to Ames Sunday and visited
her son Joseph and Mrs. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burkholder ana
daughter, Frances, visited Sunday with
relatives at Marshalltown.
Leech Wiseman, Of Geneva, wa d
week end visitor with relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
VERDICT FOR NELSON.
Court Directs for Defendant-Auto 40.
cldent Case Begun.

Court Directs Tor Oefendant-%uso 40.
eIdent Case Begun.
Judge Willett directed a verdict for
Ia W. Nelson and the Marshall Ice
Company Tuesday afternoon in an ac-
ton brought by Miller & Winebrenner
on q claim for rent. The verdict was
directed after the court was satisfied
that the plaintiffs had failed to prove
their claim.
Claiming damage for $500, the case
of Myrl Stevenson, ct al, We. Mrs. r.
A. Wardman, suit for alleged per-
sonal and property damage in an auto
mobile accident, was begun this fore
noon. The car was being driven by
Mrs. Wardman's daughter, aged over
IS, when it collided with a two-wheeled
cart, driven by young Stevenson at the
intersection Of Lincoln and Second
streets. The boy was thrown off the
cart, slightly injured, and the harness
broken.
Robert e. Johnson Tuesday was ap-
pointed guardian Of Frank. Eugenia,
Henry, Lawrence and Prima Rickerl.
under bond for $1,000
Sam Swift, an M. & st. L. employe,
was granted divorce from Mrs. Ethel
Swift Tuesday by Judge Willett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

presented to the city council cor
rect plat, report and schedule show
ing the total cost OF said improvements
and proportionate amount of said cost
assessable to each lot or tract OF land
liable for the cost Of said improve
ment. and as far as is practicable the
said plat report and schedule shows
the name Of the owner Of each Of said
lots or tracts Of land subject to such
assessment; and the mayor and city
council have prepared and filed with
the city clerk Of Marshalltown, Iowa,
estimates and a schedule Of the
amounts proposed to be assessed
against each Of said separate lots and
tracts Of land also the amount to be
paid for street and alley intersec-
tions and the amount to be paid
by the city for such improve
ment, which amounts assessable as
Aforesaid, 1t Is intended shall be levied
and collected az special tax upon
said lots and tracts Of land In accord
ance with the special BENEFITS accruing
to said property az ascertained and
determined by the mayor and city
council and in accordance with the
law governing the same, and in no case
exceeding Is per cent Of the actual
value Of any such lot or tract Of land
at the time Of the levy, and the last
preceding assessment roll shall be
taken as primA facie evidence Of the
value thereof.
That the plat, report, schedule. esti-
mates and proposed assessments are on
file in the office Of the city clerk in
said city for inspection by any person
or party interested therein: which plat,
report and schedule, estimates and pro-
posed assessments will be open for in
spection until the meeting Of the mayor
and city council OF said city to be held
on the 18th day Of November, 1917, at
the council chamber in said city, COM
mencing at the hour OF 9 o'clock OF said
day and that any person or party hav-
ing any objection to said plat, report,
schedule. estimates or proposed assess
nents, or to any Of the prior proceed
ings on account Of errors, irregularities
or inequalities or for any other reason,
shall file with the undersigned, the
city clerk Of said city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, his or their objections in writ
ing at or before the time Of meeting
Of the said mayor and city council,
WnlCil VIII Dc Ileiu IiiS tAiAC aitu pAe-s--
above designated, and Immediately
after the time for fling objections has
expired, such Directing parties may
gnnea ;. ard s..sssve a nearing Upon tiIetI
objections at the aforesaid time and
place and the mayor and city coun-
Gil will at said meeting or at some
meeting to which the same may be ad-
jonrned, hear and decide upon all OBJ
tections SO fled and make any and all
necessary corrections or notifications
to said proposed assessment. II any ap-
pear to be justified, and levy q special
tax for the cost Of said Improvement
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. this
It'll day OF November 1877.
O.. A. RoaenEren,
City Clerk Of Marshalltowh. Iowa.
Published In the 1ls,es-R spublican,
Nov. 7-S. M 81 sss ~ u q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Hai1.Will Start 70
lGrow Fast

MRS. o. q. H-To Ut S1d e
that disagreeabls ohalkineao IN nooSs
N " al face powders. have had NY
M own face powdsf nads specially. h
IA - now sold - ~valeskA GurAtt vAco
N Powder" at drug stores Tor Afty
cents. In nesh, white and brunette
ttnts. ! defy you % and . powder
moro Sxquisite In dnenasA
wHY-Harsaftsf. n your dSusgise
hasn't the eptol foe WRINKLES and the
bsta-auinol for ths hair. just send Afty
cents. which = ths price OF sttAsr Of
them, 70 "0ecrstary % ValeekA Ourafk
Thompson Building. CAicaeA m" and
my secretary WIN supply you ~ mall
At oncA
A0IN0-I can guarantee you Vim
get rid OF those wrinkles. Grows 3eet
and forehead wrinkles In only few
days, you, can be sure OF that Make
your own cream at homo, - {cllowsa
It produces the most remarkable res
suits you can imagine. Mix two ounces
of eptol and two tAblospoonfuls o9 Giy-
csrine In half . pint OF water. ice
the cream lavishly and you1l set won-
derful results. I have known startling
effects to be obtained with this cream
on very wrinkled faces In wesks
time. The skin turns fresh, plump end
youthful, ana . difference Of many
years in appearance 10 soon noticed by
yourself. To obtain this result you
must use the cream faithfully and ~
cry day, applying 1t thick.
ALL OvER--N 10 the easiest thing
YOU can imagine to get rid OF black
heads. They can be removed IN Jew
minutes-and II you doubt It. Just -
some powdered neroxin ut the drug
store for nifty centA sprinkle some OF
it on a wet cloth and rub It on the
blackheada. Then look In the mirror
and try to sec then1-youu b sur.
prised.
MOIIIE a-You can now b nat
urally beautiful. instead Of q painted
ND counterfeit, by using my Identifying
cream. In = few days you'll marvel
at tho results; your skin will b pure
and natural a. q lily. Get one ounce
of zlntone at the drug store for NIFTY
cents, and mix with two tablespoonf'Ils
of glycerine In . pint Of watsr. Your
youthful appearance viii surpsaAs your
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
MARSHALL COUNTY FARMERS
HAVE ADVANTAGES IN GEN
ERAL SURVEY OF SEED.
STATE COLLEGE TO TEST
FOR TEN IOWA COUNTIES
Marshall Chosen a. One Of The Num-
Der, and Farmers Who Get Samples
in by Saturday May Have Work
Done-Many Ears Look Good But
Life 10 Gone.

Word to County Agent W. A. Blu
chanan from the state experiment sta
ton at Ames is to the effect that the
seed corn situation is serious; that
many samples sent to the station from
different parts Of the state show that,
while the ears look fine and sound, a
test for termination proves the life OF
the kernels gone.
In order to overcome the danger of
saving poor seed for next spring the
state college has decided to make a
general survey of ten Iowa counties
one Of which will be Marshall. Coun-
ty Agent Buchanan already Is gather
ing samples, taking a kernel from each
of 200 average ears saved for seed pur-
poses. The county agent hopes, to
visit 100 farms between now and Sat-
urday.
May Send in Samples.
1t will be impossible for the county
agent to see all farmers who may want
to have their seed corn tested, and
those who want to have a general test
IllduS " IAClA SOAn 41oy oSAAo 49,
samples to the county agents office.
However, the samples must be in the
office by Saturday Of this week.
Those selecting samples should take
q kernel from each Of 200 average seed
ears, and enclose them in an envelope
with the owners name and address,
when the seed was picked, and where
stored.
These samples will be mailed to
Ames for termination test. The re-
suits will be secured within two weeks
or less, depending on what Is found
as to the general seed corn situation IN
the county.
Some of the seed that Is being gath
cred by the county agent will be taken
from early selected corn, some from
frosted ears, and others from crib corn
The latter probably will be very low
in termination,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

bidder, the following described per-
sonal property covered by said mort
gage, to-wit:
'.One Cast 1910 gas tractor. No.
1857; one 10 barrel gas tank. No.
1923; one Case lsxSs separator No.
87sSS, one Case 3e-inch feeder. No. s
s2s77; one Case SS-tnch gearless
wind stacker, No. 273as; one ~
A Western corn sheller. No. 1s17,
with 2s-foot feeder; enc Case 90
III steam traction engine, No.
Cs.e An~Aa ee.s.sAe..=z, ~ -
No. e5sa7: ono Case lo-inch feeder,
No. 812Os; one Case gearless wind
stacker, No. aei3s: one Case No
loader, Ne 3es7s: one Case Ne. 9
loader, No. 3sSsS." q a lS
At the rear OF Nickerson's EaraeA N
the town OF Conrad. county Of Oeandy
ana state OF Iowa, on the 18th day 81
November, 1917. at II O'Clock ., y. OF
that day. Terms cash. :
Dated II Conrad 80 n I:
81 October. 1917
Il j. /, casss Thrsshins pAashlMs g,
lNeerp ssete ARE s3sSS
" u Fsllses q Z! :. ~ h,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
WE'LL INQUEST HELD.

Death From Unavoidable Accident Duo
to Owners Neglect Verdict Returned.
1--WE find Peter Well came to his
death from an unavoidable accident by
reason Of owners neglect" was the
verdict returned Tuesday afternoon by
the coroner'e jury which investigated
the death OF Peter Well. the civil war
veteran, from Grand Mound, who died
from injuries received being struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. George
sMilhiser, H. North Third street, Mon
day afternoon.
Nine witnesses who were summoned
by Coroner A. r. Lynn, who held an
inquest at the hospital of the soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Notice Of Levy Of Special Assessment
For Street improvements.

For Street improvements.
To Whom It May Concern:
IA Public notice is hereby given that
the following named streets to-wit:
North Eleventh avenue, from the
& north Line Of Main street to the south
line OF State street: thirty feet IN
width.
Marion street, from the east line OF
!. Center street to the west Line Of First
avenue; fourteen feet in width.
Summit street. from the west line OF
Seventh street to the east line OF
eighth street: thirty feet in width.
Fremont street, from the west line
z OF Fourth street to the east line OF
FIFTH street. fhirtv feet in width.
Fremont street, from the west line
az Eth street to the east line OF
seventh street: thirty feet in width.
Fremont street from the west line OF
I Seventh street to the east Line Of Eighth
street: thirty feet in width.
Jerome street, from the west line OF
Fifth street to the west line Of Eighth
9 street: thirty feet in width.
North Tenth street, from the north
line OF State street to the south line OF
Summit street; twenty-four feet in
width
south FIFTH street, from the south
line Of Church street to the north lire
! OF Linn street; twenty-four feet IN
width.
South Fifth street from the south
line OF Linn street to the north line OF
| Nevada street; twenty-four feet in
width.
sonth Sixth street, from the south
i lire Of Church street to the north line
% Linn street; twenty two feet in
/ width.
II south Sixth street. from the south
Zine ~ Linn street to the north line OF
#Boone street; Twenty-Five feet in width
a south Eighth street. from the south
lime Of Church street to the north line
sof Tam street; twenty-four feet in
south Eighth street, from the south
tine Of Linn street to the north line OF
Boone street; twenty.-four feet in
width.
south Twelfth street, from the south
kne Of Boone street to a point 200 feet
north OF the north line Of the Minne-
| kpolis & st. Louis Railway Company's
tEht IL way: twenty four feet in
kidth.
4 goutl, Twelfth street, from a point
HhAaseex4 ee...l sf TIE seMth .lice % The
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Conf
/ anx,s right OF way, south to the north
~ ~ the paving on Doty street and
ltefsecting Herewith; twenty-ffonir
ket IN width.
North Third avenue, commencing at
Is south Of Marion street. north to
~ city limits.
/ lH4verside street, from the west line
S 0ecUnd avenue to the west line OF
LII avenue: having been ordered
VI10EANd paved bvS the CITY council
II}|lI,S city OF Marshailtown. iowa. and
anroyenf&fita HAVING been fnlly
III n 81d comp eted an ordered. ana
TX Sineo ~ HAVING prepared and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
To Give Demonstration.

Mrs. Mary Gregg, the woman county
agent will give wheat saving demon
stration In the making Of war breads
and quick breads Of other cereals than
wheat in the domestic science rooms
at the high school Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. The demonstration Is
open to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
CEDAR RAPIDS VETERAN DEAD
Richard D. Van Camp, colored Dies OF
Apoplexy.

Apoplexy.
Richard D. Van Camp. colored, who
came to the home from Cedar Rapids
Dec. 3, 1906, died at the home hospital
Of apoplexy. He was born in Logan, O..
Jan. 20, 1916, and enlisted In Company
X. Forty-second United States colored
troops Sept 2s, 1864, at Springfield,
o. He was discharged Oct. 7, 1865, at
Huntsville, Ala. Mr.. Van Camp was
never married and leaves but one rela-
tive, Mrs. Hester A. Van Camp. who
is a member Of the soldiers home.
Funeral services were held this at
ternoon at o'clock from the assembly
hall, in charge Of Chaplain Fl. o. Pratt.
Burial was in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
CLICK FUNERAL THURSDAY.
To Be Held From L. c. Abbott Home
AZ 2:3Q O'clock.

Funeral services for A. G. Click, who
died Monday evening at Independence,
will be held from the L. &c. Abbott
home, 511 East Church street, formerly
the Click home. at 2:30 Thursday at
ternoon. Rev. o. C.. Fox, Of st. PauIs
church, will be in charge, and burial
will be in Riverside.
Mrs. Click, who has been visiting IN
New York City, will reach the city
Thursday morning, as will also her
son Abbott, Of Ogden Utah. Fred e.
Click, of Chicago, also comes Thurs
day morning to be here for his broth
er's funeral. --..--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

Licensed to We'd.
Henry G. Whitening, farmer, aged 81,
and Hazel v. Arnold, aged 20, both Of
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05
vanclexe Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser ant
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pothast and sons were in Marshall
town Thursday.
Mr. Briggs spent a. few days in Wa
terloo on business this week.
DR.. w. c. Smiley of Chicago, ant
Mr. Hamil. of Spring Valley, Mimi.
are visiting the Misses Annie Nc
Clouch and Alice Shields.
l.. j. Mason, r. w. Stevens and J
E. Dysart went Friday evening t.
Marshalltown to attend the Masonic
lodge.
W. c. kissie of Grinnell, spent Sat.
urday here on business.
Miss Altise Corder. Of Marshalltown
spent Sunday with her parents here
Mrs. May Wilson and children, o
Marshalltown, are visiting at the hom'
Of her sister, Mrs. D. NJ. Galentine
and with her father, c. c. Quick.
Charles Galentine, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Harris, and Miss Erma Ide wer'
in Marshalltown Saturday.
Will Ogle went Sunday to Mar
shalltown, where he has taken po
sition with the Rude Auto Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monroe are tn
parents of daughter, born Monday.
While working on the barn of MI
Briggs, Harry Corder cut cash abou
an inch and half long in his leg jus
| above the knee with THE hand ak.
w. A. Satwell, of Melbourne, visite'
here Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-05

Adventist church the annual conven-
ton brings from 1000 to 1900 people
to the city, Last year the gathering
was held at Nevada, one Of the prin-
cipal Adventist towns In the state. wa
terloo and Cedar Rapids have made
bids for the delegation this year, but
there Is a sentiment in favor of Mar
shalltown among several of the off,
GERS, owing to the central location OF
this city. A definite decision Will PROB
ably be reached in few days.
Ask Light, Water and Location.
According to Elder A. r. Ogden, o!
Nevada, president of the Iowa con-
ference who was in the city Wednes'
day, the delegation would require light
and water and a suitable location for
their tents. The people bring theil
own tents. and cook their own meals
but ask the city to furnish them witt
water and light for their main and in
dividual tents.
Altho the convention is under thf
direction of the Iowa conference
members Of the entire Northwest con.
ference, including the Dakotas ant
Minnesota. attend in large numbers
Speakers from eastern conferences ar
also obtained and prominent member
of the church from various parts O
the country will be in attendance.