davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
CONFIDENT LEGISLATURE WILL
TAKE AcTloN AT SPECIAL
SESSION..
EXPECT TO BE GRANTED
PRIMARY SUFFRAGE
Much Speculation Amons Party Work.
ers Regarding Extent to Which
Women Will Accept Ballot Privi-
leses-Many Expected to Follow
Political Affiliations, Of Husbands.

Des Moines, Oct. Iowa women
who are prominent in the newly or
ganized league Of women voters are
counting on full suffrage in 1920 for
the women Of this state
Under the present laws they have
the right to vote for president and
vice president. These leaders declare
that primary suffrage, passed by the
Iowa house last winter and defeated
by the senate, Is almost certain to pass
the Iowa legislature at the special ses-
sion this winter. And on top Of that
they believe that sufficient number
Of states will have ratified national
suffrage by next spring to give them
all the rights now enjoyed by the male
voter. ,..4 ~"
There ia no way Of heading of pti-
mary suffrage at the special session,
they declare. The house adopted It
last winter by vote Of Sc to Is. Its
defeat in the senate they say was due
to, political maneuvering which will
not occur again. 4...
Hence the reorganization Of the
suffragists of tho statel into q league
of women voters and the political dis
cussions which have taken place at
their meeting at Boone this week are
looked upon as Of great political inn
portance. H
All Will Not Vote.
Just how the entrance OF the women
as voters will affect the results at the
polls is matter Of speculation. The
per cent Of the women voters who will
go to the polls and use the ballot when
they have gained their franchise right
is alwaysa question. Ardent suffra-
gists declare with impotence that
this question has been raised by anti
suffragists for years. But 1t is dem
onstrated fact that q considerable
portion Of the male voters fail to vote
at every election and it is thought that
fully as large a per cent. Is not larger,
Of women voters will remain away
from the polls.
OF those who do vote 1t is estimated
that considerable percent will follow
the political faith Of their husbands
Party lines will be drawn more closely
next year than at state elections as Is
always the case at presidential cleo
lions, hence there will be consider
able per cent Of the male voters voting
the straight party ticket. This will
also be true of the women voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
HARDIN FARMERS
BUREAU PROSPERS

Membership Committees Have Boon
Hard At Work Getting New Msm-
bers For Hardin County Farm 6u-
reau-county Now Has Largest eu-
rsau in iowa-Asent Deserves Credit.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 1.-The worn out express
sion, Farmers will never get together
is out Of date and completely buried
with proper ceremony in Hardin coun-
ty. Right now the Hardin county farm
bureau is not only the largest in Iowa,
but also a mark set by the member
ship workers will necessitate little
work In the other counties to get up to
it. Several Of the townships in the
county seemed to have been working
for the record. Judging from the MEM
berships turned in.
e. Sullivan, working in Sherman
township with a group Of local farmers
who had their minds made up to GET
the ,blue ribbon, worked until IL
O'Clock Saturday night and turned IN
ninety one members, coming WITHIN
three OF being the hig man on the
team. Some of the townships have not
been completely covered so that the
following report Of members by town
ships gives only a partial response from
those not completely covered: Etna'
100; Hardin. 81; Alden, 80; Eldora,
90; Pleasant, S.: Buckeye. 81; Ellis
SO; Jackson, Is: Clay. So; Upton. n;
Sherman, 90; Concord, 81: Grant, So;
Providence. 90: Union, -. The total
membership at Il o'clock Saturday
night was 1,07S. This gives Hardin
county the largest farm bureau IN
lowe. with Z high mark for others to
shoot 1t. All tho counties In Iowa are
going to shoot at it by Feb. 1.
The farmers Of Hardin county have
done tho impossible, the membership
team worked hard and are more than
satisfied. The aim Of the organization
IL confidence, tho square deal In mar
keting, better farm homes. better
schools, better production. Put It an
other way It means citizenship. pro-
duction and the square deal in mar
ket1ng. s.
TO County Agent Ben 81. Walker can
bs given . large share Of the credit for
the success Of the farm bureau work
in Hardin county. The membership
comprises the names Of the best men
in the county who stand for morality,
honesty and progress. .-. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
News Of Traor.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Oct. 2.-On account OF bust
ness DR.. Crabbe was unable to 60 to
Colorado and Mrs. Crabbe win arrive
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Curridan. OF Ok
lahoma, have a new son. Mrs. Curri-
dan IL known in Traer as Florence
Nauerth.
Mrs. X. p. Moore left for Chicago
Monday night to spend a week At her
old home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Wood, on Monday.
Frank Boettcher and family, OF
Champaign. ILL.,. are visiting at the
parental home.
Mrs. Hill and daughters plan to move
to Davenport in the near future, where
tho daughters expect to take UP CHI
ropractic work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
Original Notice.

State Of Iowa, Marshall county, So.
w. L. Elliott, plaintiff, vs.. Charles r..
Davis, Mary J. Davis. 9. p. Davis.
NJ. J.. Davis, Mary Davis, May L
Webster, Mary I. Woolston. Mary
Isabella wooiSton, Geo. F. Woolston,
A. p, woolston. Sarah o. Colson, ].
II. Colson; al persons by name I'M
n known. who by. thru or under any
Of the above named defendants
whether as creditors, cestuis qui
trust, executors, administrators,
mortgages or by marriage, grant,
I'D descent, devise or otherwise, make
any claim to the following described
half (sK) Of lot four (4), and the
north one-fourth (NA) Of lot three
81, all in block two (2) in Woolston's
addition to north Marshall, Marshall
county, Iowa. Also. all unknown
claimants Of said real estate or OF
any interest therein or lien thereon.
defendants.
To each ana all Of the above named or
(, mentioned defendants:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file In the office Of the clerk
Of the district court Of lows, within
and for Marshall county, the petition
Of w. L. Elliott, plaintiff, in which Pc
tition he states that he is the absolute
owner In fee simple Of the real estate
described above in the caption OF, this
notice: that he and his immediate
grantors have held said real estkto f0E
moro than ten years last past by adj
verse possession; that he IL credibly
informed and believes that the defend
ants Joined In this action make soma
claim 70 the real estate adverse to the
title and estate Of the plaintiff therein,
fbut alleging that none OF said defend
ants have any right. title to or inter-
est In said premises. Il l,s Y q
| The plaintiff makes no personal
claim against any defendant, but asks
that his estate in the said premises be
established by proper decree Of the
court above named: that the title
thereto BE av!eted n him and that the
defendants and each Of them be Tor
ever barred and sstopped from having
or claiming any right or title to or in
tsrest in the said premises adverse to
tbs title and estate Of the plaintiff
therein: and plaintiff, also, asks for
such other ana further relief a. he may
b squitably entitled to under the CIR
cumstAnces For further particulars,
! you are referred to plaintiffs petition
~ II now appears on file. Is
And unless you appear in the action
and make defense thereto on or before
noon Of the second day Of the next
term OF the district court Of lows,
| within ana for Marshall county, to be
begun and held IN the court house ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
James n. WeNoh Dead.
MAI to Tfmee.Republican.

BpeClAI 20 IIIHe1-1VepuUNcdHs
Belle Plaine, Oct. flames n.
WEIGH died Wednesday at a. m. at
his home here. He was born near
Peoria, H., July II, 1s4s. and came to
Iowa with his parents when = small
boy and has lived near and in Belle
PLANE nearly all his life. He was
married to Julia c. Powers Mt Rein
beck on Dec. 25, 1879. After their mar
riage they came to Belle Plaine to
make their home as Mr.. Welch had
charge Of the south side school at that
time. He taught here until about
1882 when he quit on account of his
health and went into government
work, and was in this work for ten
years. His nrst place he was super
intendent of tho government Indian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
SWINE SHOW OPENS.

Interest centsrs in Debate on Packing
Legislation by tho Government.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. with the ar
rival Of Anal shipments Of hogs from
the more remote states Tuesday. the
national swine show Is in full swing
in Des Moines today. A last minute
rush Of entries has brought the total
Of tho exhibits far above any previous
records set by the show and attend
ance for the opening two days has
been far beyond that anticipated by
officials.
Largely because Of the fact that the
exposition Is being held in Iowa,
Hawkeye exhibitors greatly outnum-
Der those from any other state. Iowa
has blue ribbon entries in practically
every class in the entire show and IL
expected to carry of several Of the
sweepstakes awards.
The high cost OF living Is receiving
q big share Of attention during the
afternoon educational programs which
are q part Of the special features Of
the show. Lecturers from the lead
ing corn belt states have arranged q
course Of talks, on economical method
Of curing pogk, strains which arr
proving most profitable, etc. (
Tho salient feature Of this discussion
will be a debate Thursday night be-
tween John Colver federal trades com
mission man. and nan representative O.
THE "b1g i've" packers. The debate
will center around the proposed legis-
lation for tho control Of the packing
industry. .s-..
It was announced yesterday that
special arrangements have been made
by the Des Moines Chamber Of Com
MERGE to caro- for a great number OF
farmers from over the state who are
motoring to tho show here this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

Y8qSk{4f2s{Z2zk
Original Notice.

IN tho district court Of Iowa. in and
for Marshall county, October term,
1918.
II. r. Dsnsei. plaintiff, VS.. William AL.
man. Jesse Altman, James Altman. }.
w. Sharp. Jno. w. Sharp H. G. AL
ford. Harriet A. Afford, Jonathan
Furgerson. Jonathan Farguson.
James Martin. w. H. Chilson. Will
: tam H. Chilson, Francis A. Chilson,
=, 4 A. Wilbur and wife, ]. NJ. Chill
0p0 and wife, James w. VOORHEES,,
Z George Hilty. Maria Hilty, Washing
ton p. Conger. and the known or un-
known heirs, spouses. minors or In
sane persons. claiming by. thru or
under said persons above named or
either or any OF said persons and all
persons interested or concerned IN
lots three %. anr four %. in block
+, fourteen 40, in the town of L.
Grand. MaEsball county, Iowa, par
= ticuarly all unknown claimants OF
said real estate or any part thereof
by, thru or under the persons above
named or either OF them, either as
heirs, beneficiar1es. grantee, assignee,
creditors. spouses. surviving spouses.
or In any other capacity. whether
q sane Insane, minor under any other
disability. defendants.
To Tho above named defendants, both
those named and those otherwise
Designated:
! You are hereby notified that there is
now ON file in the office OF the clerk
Of the district court Of Iowa. in and for
Marshall county. the verified petition
OF H. p. Densel. claiming that he is the
owner in fee simple of lots three (3),
and four 90, In block fourteen (1I. In
the town OF LeGrand, Mafshall coun-
ty. Iowa. That he became the owner
by purchase. That he Is informed that
you have or make some claim to said
property or portion thereof. but
plaintiff AYERS that any such claim Is
Junior and inferior to the plaintiffs II J
tie and ownership, and Is barred by the
statutes of limitations. That the
names and residences OF the unknown
claimants referred to are unknown to
the plaintiff and that plaintiff has
sought diligently to learn the same.
\ That plaintiff asks as relief that
the title to said land be quieted and
confirmed In him by decree tof this
court, Inc dpphTSuI ucAcCtS III SdiO -
tie. II any such there be. be corrected
by said decree and that you said de-
PENDANTS and unknown claimants and
each Of you be barred from at any time
making any claim adverse to the plain
lifts title in and to said real property
or any part Of it.
Reference Is made to tho original Pc
tition now on flle. No money, 1udg-
ment or judgments for costs il asked
against any defendant
I Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next october
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
20th day Of October. 1919, your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed for In said Pc
tition.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1919.
H. p. Densel, plaintiff.
BY W. H. Hammond, attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

Mrs. A. q. Wells. X. r.. ID. Ro1oEy
Mount. N. c.. writes: II cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for ths
wonderful benefits ! have derived from
their uss. Please publish this seats.
ment as I want tho people everywhsre
muscles. puffiness under the eyes, and
an always tired" feeling are indica-
lions that the kidneys and bladder are
not working properly. Foley Kidncy
Pills strengthen weak. disordered KID
neys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

sssabay which asthsssses ~ aoDse-
priation Sor fAsn bursan ai1 tWsc0 the
amount paA n by The nsubesshiD,
The first Of the meath the bureau
had paid up membership OF see. each
member paying annual dues Of SsSo
per year The limit Of county aid 10
$1,000 annually.
During the year 1918 the Story coun-
ty bureau received $1,000 aid from the
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
erundv Center 20 Hold Shoot.

0Funoy So"kor 70 1'o'o o"o0e
Grundy Center, Oct. 2.-Grundy Cen
ter will hold a registered trap shoot on
the grounds OF the Grundy Center Gun
Club, Oct. 10. Permission to hold the
shoot has been obtained from the
American Trapshooting Association in
New York. and tho scores Of tho tour
nament will be entered In tho official
records Of tho association.
There Will be series Of ten events
Of fifteen targets each. Many starr
from Omaha and neiShboring states
are expected to compete for tho prizes
offered. ALI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
Montour Items.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Montour. Dot. Mrs. L. G. Milard
has been enjoying q visit from hSr
brother, Henry Swift, Of Wisconsin.
On wednesday they went to Tama to
visit at the Lee Hufford home.
Clayton Webb, mail carrier. is tax
Ing his vacation this week. Art Harvey
is taking care Of the mail in his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
AMPU1ArE ARM TO GAVE LnFE
Victim Of Bad electrical shook at Ne
vada 10 QpNrated on.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 9.-The right arm OF
Alexander Eide, tho young man who
was nearly killed by electricity here
on Friday afternoon, was amputated
this morning at tho shoulder Joint.
This was deemed necessary to save his
life. Dide, whose home Is in Roland.
received shock from grounded wire,
which carried 1890 volts from the
plant OF the Iowa Railway & Light
Company, when he attempted to re-
move It from the bodies Of team
which had been killed BY tho wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
Fix pr Cent q susssrsas.
,c,.I 20 T1mea .Rcp,,hlioan.

Special to Republican
Des Moines. Oct. AIT . conference
of dairy men at Amos this week the
question Of the per cent OF butter fat
to be required in creamery butter I'M
der federal rules was UP for discus
sion and II wns agreed by Iowa repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
Aid For Farm Bureau.

Sp0Cf3I 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nevada. Oct. 1.-The Story county
farm bureau viii receive $3.50 from
Story county for tho year 1919. thru an
appropriation made by tho board OF
Supervisors on Sept. 3. This action on
the part Of tho board is mandatory I'M
dor an amended not of the general as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
.'Holgs LINlAENT
MEIER FAILS ME!'
Ny md or woman who keeps it
hedy will tell you that
oomo thln4

HSECIALLY those freq uently
II stacked by rheumatic twinge::.
ounter-irritant, Sloan's Linz
msnt EATERS the congestion and bsns..
e1oIss eJtykoss rubbing to the afflicted
rart, loon relieving the ache and pain.
KIT handy add used everywhere
for yduciaS and finally eliminating
2 IN lnaine And Acheis Of lumbago,
nsuaIsia. muscls strain. Join stiffness,
spnins, bruises, TIE result OF exposure
, tovsathes, :,
sloen's ilsimens b cold by all drug
n A1~ az To-. S1.AO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

turned down prcbosition to srant IN
increased fare. II 10 generally bshev-
"a they will undertake 70 sscure RELIEF
thru legislative onactmenG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-23
EQUITY LOSES
IN EFFORT TO
COLLECT COST
William Lemke Fails to Compel
State to Pay Expenses of
Linde Action
is ECHO OF FAMOUS CASE

The Equity Cooperative Packing
Co., of st. Paul was denied the priv
ilege of collecting from the state
costs in the sum Of $2,465.94 in a
three-to-two decision handed down by
the North Dakota supreme court yes
terday.
= This action, brought to supreme
court on an appeal from ruling OF
Judge A. T. Cole in the Cass county
district court, is an echo of the fam.
GUS suit instituted against the Equity
Co. by the late Henry J. Linde during
his term as attorney general. In be-
hald of the state Linde brought &C.
tion to cancel the charter OF the
Equity Co. alleging that the defend,
ant corporation had abused and mis-
used the powers granted by such
charter. In the midst of the trial he,
fore Judge Pollock the state withdrew
it's charge, and the case was dismissed
by stipulation.
Fifteen months later, after William
LANCER had become attorney general,
William Lemke served notice of a
motion to tax costs amounting to $6,-
395.94 against the state. These costs
included $4,000 in attorneys fees
claims for $500 being presented by the
law firm Of Robinson & Lemke, whose
senior partner is now member OF
the supreme court; $1,000 by Jim
Manahan, former congressman.at
large from Minnesota and another big
Lacquer $1,000 by Judge NJ. D. Mum
of st. Paul, and small amounts by
various other barristers.
Attorney General LANCER resisted
the motion, alleging that no costs
had been stipulated when the case
was rismissed, and that no effort was
made to file motion to tax costs
until Is months following the enter
ing of judgment. Assistant Attorney
General E. B. Cox. who handled the
defense f"~ tho state, contended that
the judgment became final at the ca
piration Of a year and that it could
not be reOpened at the end of that
period.
Upon the filing of objections by
the attorney general to the taxation
of costs, Lemke, for the Equity Co.,
withdrew all claims for attorneys
fees, leaving the amount in issue ST.
465.94. Cole sustained the states OBJ
jections and denied the motion
Lemke appealed. Judge Robinson, as
party to the action, was disquali-
fled, and Justice Bronson did not sit
because he had been connected with
the attorney generals office while
the suit was pending. District
Judges Hanley and Crawford sat in
their stead, and they concur in the
opinion Of the court, written by Chief
Justice Christianson Birdzell dis.
sents, and Grace concurs with hm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-23
RACE WAR DYING.
0UT;;WASHINGT0N
CASUALTIES LESS
Rain and Presence of 1000
Heavily Armed Soldiers
Helps Tame Rioters
MILITARY is IN CONTROL
Sale of Firearms of Every De-
scription Has Been Banned
Ten More to Die

Washington, July 23.-Sporadic fir
ing in some negro districts continued
until early this morning, but the
major casualties in last nights
clashes between whites and negroes
consisted of only one white man
wounded and some others injured.
Scores were injured from blows
from clubs, fists b. and welding Of
knives. The man killed last night
and the one seriously wounded were
both members of the defense guard.
They were shot down on the streets
by negro. ~.
Rain Tames Mobs
Despite the fact that the capital was
an armed camp, the fourth night of
the race warfare was less violent than
Monday. An all-night rain and pres
ence of 1000 heavily armed soldiers,
sailors and marines acted as a deter
ent to mob violence.
Several hundred home defense
guards acted. The closing of pool
rooms, moving picture houses, and
other places helped in keeping order.
Revised figures early today for the
period of disorder showed five dead,
and at least ten fatally wounded.
Hundreds were left seriously hurt and
the jails and hospitals were literally
overflowing.
Sales Of firearms and ammunition
in the city has been stopped, and the
military is practically in control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-23
.LENINE PROPOSES
B0LSHEYIK PEACE
FOR R0UMANIANS
Agrees to Cede Bessarabia and
to Hold Kolchak From,
Crossing Frontier

\ London, Tuesday, July pa 9Bol'
shevik delegation has arrived at Kis-
ineff with an offer of peace to the
commander of the, Rumanian.D .Dneis.er
troops on behalf of Nickolai Lenine,
the Bolshevik premier. according to
Berlin wireless dispatches.
Lenine offers to cede Bessarabia to
Rumania on condition that Rumania
shall prohibit Ukaraniam citizens
and bands and Admiral Kolchak, head
of the all-Russian government at
Omsk, from crossing the Rumanian
frontier. -.,
An armistice to last eight days has
been concluded on the Bessarabia
front and the delegation has gone to
Rumanian headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-23
PIONEER SEED HOUSE
FORMS STOCK COMPANY

The Oscar H. Will Co. of Bis
marck has been incorporated to take
over the seed house and nurseries
founded by the late Oscar H. Will In
the early eighties. This is the oldest
institution Of its kind in the north
west and the largest. The incorpor-
ators are Mrs. Elvira I. VIII, widow Of
the founder; George F. Will, who was
associated in the management of the
business for years prior to the death
Of his father and who has been the
active head for the last two years,
and Mrs. Mabel Will Lumry, a sister
Of George F. Will. The capital is
fixed at $150,000.