davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
sTuNTz TO BE CARED FOR.
Present Chief Clerk of Central Ac
counting Department to Be Given
Chief Clerkship In Minneapolis.

Chief Clerkship In Minneapolis.
Mr.. l.. G. Scott, of Minneapolis, at
present chief clerk of the Minneapolis
&. St Louis general accounting depart
ment, and who is to be the chief clerk
of the accounting departments of both
the M. & st. L. and Iowa Central after
April 1, returned to Minneapolis on
Wednesday night after few days stay
in the city. during which time he has
been familiarizing himself with the of
flee here and becoming acquainted with
its employees.
The announcement Is made that Mr..
II. L. Stuntz, at present chief clerk OF
the Central accounting department. is
to be taken care of when the transfer
is made, and will be made chief clerk OF
freight and ticket accounts of both the
Iowa Central and M. & ST. l.. In his
department will also be handled the
overcharge claims.
Mr.. Scott gave the employees an idea
of what their new conditions would be
like. The accounting department is to
be given Office rooms on the twelfth
floor of the Guaranty & Trust building
one of the finest Office buildings in Min
reapolis. The different sub-depart-
ments of the general accounting de-
partments of both loads are to be han
oled separately, as at present, altho the
employees of both roads will be under
one department. These departments
will be the freight and ticket accounts
and overcharge claims; loss and dam
age: bookkeepers, etc.
The following employees of the de-
partment here have made up thei'
minds definitely to go to Minneapolis:
II. l.. Stuntz, John McCauley, Will and
Ohio Ford, A. e. Smith, L. F. Andrews
r. K. Stuart, Melvin Vertz, James
Mooney, A. d. Starkey, Will 4. Garlic
ton. C. II. Mutt, George A. Tingley
Chester Crellin, George Long, G. B.
Johnston and r. J. Wood; Misses Mil
dred Shears and Kittie Vertz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
rura Observation-Disclosures jnroa 4mrsdag 5arrh6. au7

tees or common council shall in no case
he required to make any deed or release
whatsoever until after said second par
ty shall have erected the buildings ana
performed all the conditions on It's part
as herein contemplated to be done on
or before the first day Of January, A. ID.
1873. And the said John Turner, De-
lano T. Smith and Edward Willigrod,
each for himself, hereby covenants that
he has In no manner encumbered SAID
premises, that he conveys hereby all
title and interest received by MIN IN
pursuance of said trust excepting as
herein set forth and that he VIII Tor
ever warrant and defend the premises
against all persons lawfully claiming
the same or any part thereof by, under
or thru him.
And for the purpose of vesting said
lands according to the true intent ana
meaning hereof in said Central Rail-
road Company of Iowa, its successors
and assigns, free from the apparent
cloud upon the title by reason of said
lands having been conveyed to SAID
John Turner, Delano T. Smith and Ed
ward Willigrod, in their private and IN
dividual names, we, M. p. Turner wife
|
Of the said John Turner, Mettfe T.
Smith, wife of the said Delano L.
Smith, and Catherine Willigrod, wife of
the said Edward Willigrod. hereby sew
orally relinquish all the dover and
right of dover which we severally have
or appear to have In said premises. The
acceptance of this deed with the con-
Gitions and requirements is deemed to
be and is an Acknowledgement by the
party of the second part that it covers
and includes all the land that Is AMI
shall be required of the people of Mar
shall township and the city of MAJ
shalltown for all shops and other build
irgs herein above referred to and is so
understood at the time of the delivery
hereof.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 7th .daS~>f October.
a D. 1871
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
20 MAKE CITY CIGAR CENTER.
Manufacturers Organize Branch OF
Ciaar Makers, International Union,

For some time local cigar manu-
facturers have talked of matters per-
tanning to the united efforts to build
up Marshalltown as a manufacturing
center for cigars. The Manufacturers
think that with Marshalltown's cen
trail location and unexcel1ed shipping
facilities their hopes can be realized
and that within year twice the mum
Der of cigars can be manufactured here
than at present, and that these cigars
can be placed into local and adjoining
markets in competition with eastern
made cigars.
The first step towards the realiza-
ton of the plans of the manufacturers
eliminated at a meeting held Wednes-
day night In the Office of Lamb Bros.
when a branch of the Cigarmakers'
International Union was organized. Mr..
John j. Kenefick, of Hartford, Conn,
organizer of the international union,
arrived in the city from Salt Lake City.
Utah, Wednesday afternoon, and was
present at the meeting, giving the nee
essary advice pertaining to the organ
ization. The charter will arrive with
as follows:
observation-disclosures Lamb.
Vice president-John A. Tallman.
Financial Secretary-Charles Dieter
ich.
Recording secretary-Thomas Lamb.
Corresponding secretary-John c.
Gaffney.
Observation-Disclosures Buchwald.
Sergeant at-arms-Louis Probst.
A committee to meet with a central
committee and further perfect organ
ization' was appointed in the persons
of Charles Dieterich. James Lamb,
JOHN c. Gaffney, Ralph Millisan and
John A. Tallnan. Aside from these
members the only other charter mem
Der of the union is John Dieterich, Jr.
1t is the intention of the union to in
crease the scale of wages for cigar
makers and bring moro OF that class
of skilled labor to the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
NIGHT Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night :ong, "
writes Mrs. Charles Apologize. of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption so bad that
If I walked a block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three 81 bot
Ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and l gained fftyeight
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs, colds. la grippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. Price
so cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Geo y Powers, DRUG store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06

purpose of producing a successful
play. The play presented the early
life and training of Henry ", and his
after political career, together with the
significance Of his reign, and the ca
pacity of the man for military prowess.
Miss Inez Darner sweetly sang.
where is Heaven?"
Mrs. Bradford announced de-
scription of several of Shakespeare g
characters to be given by different
ladies, but the name of the characters
to be withheld. Those in the audience
were to determine the name from the
description given. Very ingenious de-
scriptions were given by all. Mrs.
Duffield, by we'll selected interpella-
lions and by mention of the keyword
Magma Charta, revealed the character
of King John. Mrs. d. T. Smith, with
short history of the life and quo
tation from the play, disclosed Kath-
crime, wife of Henry V. Mrs. Branch
Jones in a tactful manner delineated
the character that was recognized as
Constance. Mrs. Bishop very ably
drew the outlines of character noted
for his jolly laugh and love of plenty,
a character that would be entirely diff
ferent without the fat sides, which
made him recognizable as Falstaff.
Mrs. Egermayer by recital of histor-
ical illusions and emphasis upon GER
tain Individual peculiarities. adduced
the eccentric Richard.
The last number on the program
was vocal solo by Miss Griffith, who
sang, Spring Is Coming"
Mrs. Mary Welles Berrman, an ex-
member, now an honorary member of
the club, being called upon for a few
words of greeting, expressed herself as
happy to again meet with the club,
saying the work of the Marshalltown
club compared favorably with the
work being done in Springfield, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
woMEN's CLUB MEETING.
History Department. in Charge of tn.
DAVIS PROGRAM.

History Department in Charge of the
Days Program.
The Women's Club held its regular
bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The presidents desk was
adorned with magnificent piece of
needlework and a vase of jonquils.
The history department, of which Mrs.
Bradford is chairman, had charge of
the afternoon. The program opened
with piano solo by Miss Topf, "Valse
Caprice" by Newland. Miss Topf re-
sponded to hearty encore with
Uncle Remus."
Mrs. II. H. Nichols read pepper en-
titled King Henry V. Mrs. Nichols
referred to Shakesepare's description
of "Prince Hal calling attention to
the fact that in this instance the great
play writer of the Hllizabethan age
seems to have deemed 1t expedient to
disregard historic accuracy for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
Any Vsrnontsr viii Tell You
THAT SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOyATOR is THE MOST
WONDERFUL CURE THAT
WAS EVER COMPOUNDED.
We are sole agents for it, and heart
lily recommend it.

Vermont people are known the coun.
try over as very cautious and conserve
alive, but if you want to see them get
enthusiastic, just mention Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation to them. They
know what it is, what it is good for and
what it will do, because they have kept it
right in the house for moro than twenty.
five years.
Any medicine that these people will
buy over and over again and keep on
buying Notwithstanding the alluring
advertising of other medicines, must be
the best. This is why we have secured
the sole agency of Smiths Green Noun
tain Renovation and so heartily recon-
mend it to our customers.
Everybody needs blood purifier,
nerve tonic and cure for the diseases of
the stomach and other organs-not only
in the spring, but occasionally all
through the year.
If you want to know how it would
feel to have every organ, nerve and
muscle of the body strengthened and
toned up in the fullest pitch and
strength of energy, just give this medi-
cine trial.
1t will either do just what we say it
will or you can have your money back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
How,s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
eny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrk Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props !, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliGa-
tions made by their firm.
WnsT TauAn, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALpIEG, KIEEAN q. MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gsts, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure etaken internally acting
directly upon the BLOOD and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold BY I'll
Druggists. Testimonia1s FREQ.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
LET CAR CONTRACT.

Iowa Central to Have Constructed
Four Hundred New Box Cars.
The Iowa Central Railway Company
yesterday let the contract for the con-
struction of 400 new box cars to the IL
linois Car and Equipment Company,
of Chicago. The cars are to be $4,000
pound capacity, thirty-six feet in
length. They will be similar in de-
sign to the $4,000 capacity steel frame
cars already in use, with the excep-
ton that they will not have the steel
underframes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
START N RELIEF FUND
Several Subscribe Money to Aid
Injured and Destitute Ho-
tel Employees.
Subscriptions Being Received at
the T. r. Office..Injured
Improving.
Other Hotels Provide Additional
Room to Care for Trav.
cling Public.

| The relief fund started by the Tx.
on the suggestion of several citizens,
for the purpose of aiding the women
employees of the fremont hotel injured
and left destitute, has received good
start and voluntary contributions are
being left at the T.-R. business office.
At least $500 ought to be contributed
within few days by the residents OF
Marshalltowr and vicinity. General
Passenger Agent G. S. Batty, of the
Iowa Central. started the fund with a
IS subscription. The following haG
contributed up to noon today:
G. 8. Batty .. 80. DIV
l. T. Forbes.... $50. 800. 2.oo
S. P. Chase 80. .... 80. go. .. l.oV
J. n. Jayne. >. 80. -. lOO
The five women who were severely
injured are doing well, and Miss Ste
phens and Mrs Madden, who were the
most seriously injured, show consider
able improvement.
Mr. j. H. jayne. one of the managers
of the hotel, has prepared complete
| list OF the guests in the hotel at the
time of the fire, and has checked off all
those whom he has seen personally or
who have made report. He does not
believe that any lives were lost in the
hotel, but he would be pleased to hear
from the following guests or from those
who have seen them since the fire: e.
L. Passmore. Chicago: A. Blair New
Providence; D. r. Smith, Chicago; S.
NJ II
Minneapolis; Adolph F. Myer Baxter;
S. P. Landcraft, Quincy; E. s. Shak-
hesky, Milwaukee; r. D. Bales, Des
Moines; A. M. Todd, Des Moines; G. H.
Whapla, Chicago.
Other hotels of the city are making
preparations to care for the transient
guests of the city. The Pilgrim has
rented the old Woodbury. residence
north of the hotel and provided quar-
tiers therein for the employees, giving
the hotel twelve additional rooms. The
Stoddart has commenced the work of
finishing off the third story of that no.
tel and will thus have a number of adj
ditional rooms. 1t is probable that the
Windsor, which has been closed for
several months, will be reopened and
that possibly Mr.. Spencer or Mr.. Jayne
will take charge of it.
A few of the insurance adjusters have
arrived In the city, but have not yet
commenced work. 1t will probably be
month before the adjustment is COM
pleted. A policy for $4,000 on the fur
nishings which was supposed to have
lapsed has been found to be still in
force. A. G. Edwards, a e. Shorthill,
George Spencer and other creditors
have attached the policies. however.
on claims due, and the landlords will
receive little benefit from the insur-
ance.
The firemen We're relieved from fur
Their duty late Wednesday afternoon,
and Mr.. Harv. Mcclure has been sworn
in as a special officer to guard the ruins,
as there may be valuables in the ruins.
The city has cleaned the debris from
the pavement to the curb line, but can
go no further with this work, as the
sidewalks have fallen into the cellar in
places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
AMUsE ENTs.
Another Good Nights Business Played

Another Good Nights Business Played
to by chase-Lister Company.
The Chase Lister Company played to
another excellent business Wednesday
night at the Odeon, presenting the well
known melo-drama, The Octo-oon.'
The Robbins in illustrated songs and a
waltz song sketch and Mr.. Kraft and
Miss Daley in singing and dancing spe-
cialties appeared during the intermis-
sions of the play. The company is play
ing to better business than 1t antici-
| tod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
Observation-Disclosures Buchwald.
For the COMPLEXION.

The complexion suffers from bilious
ness or constipation. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers keep liver and bowels
healthy and remove the cause. c. e.
Hooper, Albany, Ga: Il took DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for biliousness.
Just what needed. l am better than
in years" They never grippe. Geo. P.
Powers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-14
NEW BoER WAR FoREToLD
Reitz Says His Race VIII Never Ac.
cent Present Situation.

Reitz Says His Race VIII Never Ac-
cept Present situation.
Mynheer Reitz, former state Sec
rotary of the Transvaal, said the other
day to the New York Journals Paris
correspondent:
Il will never take the oath of ale
glance to Great Britain. I would not
swear allegiance to the British flag to
save my wife and children from star
walton. England wants to make an
other Ireland of the Transvaal.
Chamberlain is a clever scoundrel and
Sir Alfred Miner an ignorant scoun-
drel. There will never be peace in
South Africa so long as Miner be left
there. He is arrogant, and his igno-
rance is appalling.
II am going to America to tell the
American people of the inhuman treat
ment which our M and children
received at the hands of the English.
Americans do not admire the cOncen-
tration camp policy.
ri would like to have our people set
tie upon your western lands, but
America is too far away from South
Africa to suit our future purposes.
My two sons are going to Madagascar
to examine the situation there and see
whether it is a fit place for our people.
We could easily colonize Madagascar,
whereas France cannot.
"Nhen our next war does occur, QUIZ
people would be within easy distance,
and there will be another war when
we are ready. The Beers will never
accept the present situation. We were
not beaten. Twenty years Of war by
England could not beat is. We laid
down our arms to save our women and
children from humiliation. The Boer
race must not become extinct"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-14
Ill FATED MoRNE ROUGE.
West Indian City Was a Great Re-
sort For Martinique Invaltds.

West Indian City Was a Great Re-
sort For Martinique Invalids.
Morne Rouge, which has just been
destroyed by another eruption of Mont
Pelee. is about seven miles from st.
Pierre and was a summer resort for
the wealthy classes Of that i'll fated
city. When Mont Pelee destroyed the
inhabitants of st. Pierre on May 8, it
was thought that Morne Rouge, being
nearer the volcano, must have met
with the same fate, but this was not
the case At one time the place seemed
surrounded by a sea Of lava. but this
cooled before reaching Morne Rouge.
The greater number Of the inhabitants
fed and did not return, as the nearby
volcano has been in frequent and VIC
lent eruption since the outbreak that
destroyed st. Pierre.
Morne Rouge. which is situated on
an elevation, has long been known as
one Of the most beautiful places in a
land of luxuriant loneliness. On first
approach it seemed to be n long,
struggling street. Closer inspection
showed the homes of some 5000 inhab-
itants. surrounded and shaded by trop-
ical trees, hedges and innumerable rose.
bushes. Morne Rouge for many years
was the great resort for the invalids of
Martinique.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-14
SWEET FANcIEs.

The watermelon, shining, pink and green,
Now cheers the soul and gilds the festive
scene
And fills us with the kind of joy that
ne'er
Was buNFSsd by the olushful hippocrene.
The bonitace is NOT aglow with glee;
His guests depart like ships across the
sea,
Meier to return. and so he wrings his
And beats his breast 'Woe
is mel"
The bunblebee. with chaste abandon,
rocks -
Upon the prim. old fashioned hollyhocks.
Whose greens and blues and reds and
avender
Are matched in all the summers fancy
socks.
The soft crab is the pearl of all the sea
A priceless pearl that is a melody.
Tha makes us feel. when it's within us
stored,
That all the gorgeous east we hold in fee.
his sweet to watch upon the distant hill
The gllded cloud ship lying low n still
And then to scent the lobster as he
sends
His pregnant message from the silver
grill.
It's sweet to feel u fancies whirl and
whiz
Unto the music of the fruited fig
And drift away unto Olympus high
And quite forgetsthis vale of beers and
biz.
Judge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-14
PRAIRIE LIFE TOO LONELY.

Novel Experiment In Cooperative
Emigration For Canada.
An interesting experiment is to be
made by u group of intending settlers
In Canada who have at their head the
Rev. j. Barr, curate in charge of st.
Eaviour's church. Crouch Hill. says
the London Express.
Referring to a recent caLlegram pub
lished in our columns on the American
invasion of Canada. the reverend gen
tleman expresses wonder that English
men are SO willing to hand over ''the
splendid agricultural and commercial
opportunities which Canada Offers to
our American cousins.
II venture" he continues. ITO make a
suggestion and to mention u movement
which may be Of interest to some of
your readers.
"From conversations with not a few
intelligent persons l have gathered
that many who would otherwise be
inclined to go to Canada are deferred
Wy tAC ASdOC ASOAutIOH aAu AOhCAAAC0S
of farm life on the prairie.
people desire neighbors, and many,
in short, would emigrate If they could
Join a company Of desirable people
who would settle closer together and
be neighbors.
"This grouping Of settlers would
have many Of the advantages Of CO.
operative agriculture and would mean
success from the start.
Large reduction in the cost of trans
portation of the people and their ef-
fects from the mother country to their
new home in Canada and also Of farm
machinery, animals and building ma
terialr purchased there would be a nee
essary result.
"There might further be cooperative
ownership and use Of the heavier and
more expensive kinds of farm nipple
ments, such as moving. reaping and
thrashing machines. These are only q
few Of many obvious advantages"
Such a party, he concludes, is being
organized, with himself at its head, and
he is prepared to receive communica.
lions from any one who would like to
join it. \
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-14
New Cigarette Paper.

Rofia. raftia Or raphia fiber. n of
the vegetable products peculiar to
Madagascar, is now being used for
cigarette paper, and samples have been
placed in the Commercial museum at
Tananarivo. Mr.. William FL. Hunt,
United States consul ut Tamataye.
says in regard to them. "The pepper
presents the qualities of decided sup
pleness and strength, and as the fiber
from the start is tasteless, %inodorous
and exceedingly clean it certainly rec
ommends itself to the most ~fastidious."
The consul also points out that this
fiber can be used for other purposes
and that therefore it will be we'll worth
while for manufacturers to experiment
with it.