davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18

Ackers Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu,
lous affections. At all times match,
less system tonic and purifier, Money
refunded If you are not satisfied, 50c
and 81,
Inman Bros, j. NJ. LATER, and John
Lamparter g. Co.. druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
STATE CONVENTION
Local Council U. c. 7. Is After
II For Akron.

AT meeting Of the Akron Council,
No. 81, United Commercial Travellers,
saturday evening, II was decided to
hold the first memorial service In the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18

DR. rsenes Nervu acts directly the and blood which
aon strengthened and purified like mountain stream Dr.
of
hesitate call write to him. His
YorkC
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-18
ICE BILLS
Will be the Same This Year as
Last.

There will be no change in the price
of ice this year said Mr., August
Rlessman, OF the Klagcs Coal n lee
Co. "rhere has been no deviation
from the usual prices for number of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
ONE COUPON AND ONE TICKET
New Order Effective on the Northwest
ern Lines,


The Northwestern road has just is
sued circular announcing two radical
changes in relation to tickets for pas
senger service, which went into effect
Monday. The first of these changes re-
fleets the still closer relations of the
Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roads,
the three portions of the Northwestern
system. In the past, all tickets which
require the holder to ride on two or
more of these lines. were1provided with
a coupon for each line. Thus a pas
senger riding from Chicago to Casper,
Wyo., over the Northwestern system,
would be supplied with a ticket with
two coupons, one reading via the
Northwestern to Missouri Valley. and
the other one via the F. e. & NJ. V.
from Missouri Valley to Casper. In the
future there will be only one coupon on
such tickets, reading via Northwestern
lines"
The other change provides for the
recognition of limited transportation,
which may be presented for use any
time before midnight of the day on
which it expires, instead or requiring
that the entire transportation be used
within the limited time. All tickets
that have been honored by one conduc-
tor, even If not more than five minutes
before they expire, will be honored by
all succeeding conductors on the trip,
il, in their judgment, the ticket has
been used continuously and honestly
for thru passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
A CARNIVAL JUBILEE
Fourth of July Celebration to Be
Held in Connection With
Annual Carnival.
Company Arranges Dates for the
Annual Show..June 80
to July S.
Attractions Being Secured..Of.
ficers Elected for the En-.
suing Year.

The Marshalltown Carnival Com
many, which gave one of the most sue
cessful entertainments in the way OF a
carnival that has ever been held In the
middle west, has selected the dates FOL
i its second annual carnival,and reorgan
lied with few changes in Its ofticiary
The 1902 carnival will be held earle,
than last year, the change being made
/ in hopes of securing better weather
Altho no complaint is to be found with
the weather during the six days of the
carnival last fall still 1T was more good
fortune than anything else, as Iowa
carnivals on the week preceding and
following had storms to contend with
and as a result lost heavily on the I'M
dertaking.
The dates selected for this season are
from June 80 to July S, inclusive. The
glorious Fourth will fall on Friday, and
on that day Marshalltown will see the
biggest celebration in it's history. The
carnival company will try to excel the
fraternal society celebration Of 1898.
which was by far the greatest Fourth
of July event that has ever occurred IN
the state. Thousands of dollars will be
spent by the carnival company for pyr-
otechnics, and during the day grand
parade, consisting of carnival attrae-
tons and industrial displays and floats.
will be given. This feature will be, 80
the carnival managers claim, Yelled
Prophets affair on a somewhat smaller
scale, and no expense will be spared in
the grandeur of it's production.
The company has already begun the
work of securing attractions, both for
the grand free show, to be given twice
daily, and the midway. 1t was con-
coded by all critics last year that there
was never better free show given at q
carnival anywhere. 1t was too good, in
fact, for the money. but this season 1t
will be better. The carnival promoters
feel that they should play to the gate
receipts instead of the percentage
shows, and with that aim in view they
will spend their money on the free at
fractions, at the same time not neg
lecting in any way the excellence and
variety of the midway performances.
The officers of the carnival company
are as follows:
President-E. E. Downing.
Vice President-C. p. Ctoi.
Secretary-S. w. LaShele.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary
T. S. Peckham.
Board of Directors-E. Z. Downing
George Soloman, L. S. Peckham. c. p.
Cook, w. H. Evans and S. w. LaShelle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07

Mr.. T. Brown, one of the owners of
the fremont. has agreed to contribute
$50 to the relief fund If Messrs. Hum
long and Spencer. the other owners,
will contribute a like sum. Mr.. Brown
will consult with the other owners in
regard to his proposition.
Echoes Of the Fire.
DR.. A. B. Conway has at his Office an
Povercoat and an undercoat which some
one loaned on the morning of the fire
for the purpose of affording covering
and protection to some of the injured
mattresses. He does not know to whom
the apparel belongs. but the owners can
have the same by calling at his Office
and Identifying the coats.
Mr.. L. j. Jarrett, of this city, who
upon leaving the city Thursday night
for Davenport, noticed the name of 8.
p. Landcraft, of Quincy, ILL.,. as among
the fremont guests not yet personally
accounted for since the recent fire, says
that he saw Mr.. Landcraft after the
fire and that he escaped unhurt, altho
he lost all of his personal effects. Mr..
Landcraft was for twenty years a
conductor on the Hannibal & ST. Joe
railroad. running out of Quincy.
Mr.. E. l.. Ioassmore, who was among
the guests as yet unaccounted for, is
safe and sound. He travels for McNeely
Bros, and left the night after the fire
for Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
Death of Joel Willets.

| The Whittier, Cal, Register of re-
cent date, announces the death of Joel
Willets, for forty years resident OF
LeGrand township. The Register says:
"Mr. Joel Willets, we'll known among
US as an honofed citizen and exemplary
Christian man, passed away last Fri
day, at the home of John Hixon, as the
result of an illness of bronchial trouble
continuing nearly year, being little
past 70 years of age.
His wife, whose maiden name was
Mary Hammond and to whom he was
married at Smithtield, Ohio, in 1861.
preceded him to the other shore nearly
three years ago. For the thirty three
years following their marriage they re-
sided at LeGrand, Ia, coming thence
eight years ago, to Whittier.
The deceased was life long member
of the Friends church, was faithful in
duty, upright in walk, and in an unas-
Stunning manner served we'll his day and
generation. He was greatly comforted
in his last days by the presence of his
twin brotherL Jehu Willets, who was re-
Gently summoned from his home In Ind
annapolis.
1.-The funeral service was conducted
at the Hixon home at p. m. Sunday
by Rev. David Hadley, many friends
and neighbors being in attendance. Mr.
Charles C. Williams and Mrs. j. f.
Hunnicut softly rendered the hymns,
Jesus Lover of My Soul,'' and 'Beauti-
full Valley of Eden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
Tribute to Rev. Judd.

Mr. George F. Henry, of Des Moines,
who was personal friend of the late
Rev. F.. e. Judd, d. d., of Portland,
Ore, has written the following tribute
to the deceased, which appeared In the
Des Motnes Leader:
The press dispatch from MARSHALL
town telling of the death of Rev. DR.. F.
Emerson Judd revives memories of a
man who was for many years promi-
nent in church circles in this state.
Father Judd as he was affectionately
called in these later years, came to the
state of Iowa from Montreal In 1858,
and became economically connected with
the Protestant Episcopal church in this
state May 25 of that year. He was rec
tor of Mt. Pleasant until some time IN
1850, when he became associated with
Griswold College at Davenport. In 1851
he was called to be rector of Trinity
church, Davenport. About Jan. 1, 1866,
he took charge of church school for
girls at Dubuque. / shall not take your
space at this time to chronicle the var
ious events in his subsequent relation
to the diocese, which was continuous, I
believe, from this time to the date Of
his death, my purpose being only to
make mention of my earliest recollec-
ton of him. 1t was during his rector
ship of Trinity church, Davenport. my
fathers family forming part of that
parochial household.
He was type of the old school pas
tor whose home was in every family Of
his parish and whose coming to the
family table was never unexpected or
unwelcome, and who frequently came
in even for the breakfast meal, always
bringing grace and good cheer. AS I
affectionately recall his associations
with father. mother and children, l see
the spiritual father and devoted friend,
tender sympathetic and true. He was
then, as he always continued to be,
gentle and considerable as a mother, in
tentionaly wronging or speaking
harshly to no man, thinking evil, spar
ing even the dumb animal or the tint
est insect needless pain or suffering.
But l would not write his eulogy now;
only as his death brings up a flood of
memories, pay this slight tribute of re-
spect to one who, having fought good
fight. has gone to well-earned and
honorable reward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
MANY NEW PENSIONS.
Large Number of Soldiers Home Mem
bers Granted Allowances.


The following pensions, to Soldiers
Home members, are reported by MI
Robert Denbow of Albion, notifications
of their allowances having just been
received from the department at Wash
ington
William j. McElhenny, Company
Seventh Iowa Cavalry, increase from
IS to So, commencing on the 7th day
Of August, 1901.
John LaPorte, lieutenant of Com
pany |. Thirteenth Iowa Infantry, in
crease from Sc to s12. commencing Aug
IA, 1901.
John M. Winders, Company A, Tween
ty-fifth Iowa Infantry, additional pen
sion at the rate of IS, commencing Nav
Is, 1901.
mont Infantry. increase from So to $40
commencing Jan. 2, 1901.
Elizabeth j. Wade, widow of George
w. d. Wade, Company A, First Illinois
Infantry (Mexican war;, IS per month
commencing March Is, 1901.
Alva NJ. Lucore, Company H. Tween
teeth Iowa Infantry, additional pension
al the rate of So per month, commence
ing Aug. "a, 1900.
Joseph o. Shannon. captain of Com
pany r. Fourteenth Iowa Infantry, adj
ditional pension at the rate Of IS pei
month, commencing on Jan. 2, 1897, and
SO per month commencing Nov. Z, 1900
Rishcard s. Martz. First Iowa Bat
terry, light artillery, increase from So to
IS per month. commencing April z, 1901
Other pensions to residents of this
county are as follows:
James Crawford, Company l. Eighth
Regiment Iowa Cavalry renewal at the
rate of Sc per month, commencing
March 8, 1901. Mr.. Crawford lives near
this city.
Asberry Pelham, Company r, Fourth
Iowa Cavalry, increase from IS to $40,
commencing on Jan. 2, 1901. Mr.. Pei
ham is a resident of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
DIR. sruNTz's DISCOVERY.
Methodist Minister the Subject of
Sarcastic Editorial.

Methodist Minister the Subject OF 9
Sarcastic Editorial.
Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. d., min
lister we'll known in Marshall county
is the subject of ridicule by the Kansas
City Star because of statements made
in a recent lecture in that city. Dr
StuntZ recently returned from the Phil
ippines, where he was sent as mis-
sionary of the Methodist church. Since
returning to this country he has been
lecturing and at Kansas City startled
his auditors with the declaration that
the object of Prince Henry's visit to the
United States was to purchase the
Philippines; also that Marquis Ito
came to this country with the same OBJ
ject in view The Kansas City paper
thus comments on the preachers
claims:
"A violent sensation will be precipitat-
ed by the important discovery of DR..
Homer c. Stuntz, Methodist mission
airy, who lectured in Kansas City last
evening. that the object of Prince Hen
rvs visit to the United States is to
purchase the Philippines. Go away
from home to hear the news, is max
i'm which applies in the case of DR..
Stuntz, who has just returned from the
Orient. AS the editor of a religious pa
per in India, he had every opportunity,
of course, to learn just what the de-
signs of Germany are in regard to the
Philippines, and also to acQuaint him.
self with the plans of the United
States.
Everybody knows now that when
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
went to the German embassy in WASH
ington to dine it was to negotiate with
Henry for the transfer of the Philip
pines to the kaiser and to receive a
guarantee or the purchase.
The prince has been most cordially
received in New York and Washington
and Chicago and ST. Louis, but the
crowning ovation to the royal visitor is
yet to come in Boston, where Edward
Atkinson and Gamaliel Bradford and
Erving Winslow and all of the other
anti-expansionists will fall down before
him with joyous and spontaneous ac-
claim for his timely interposition in
Kidding the United States of the most
baleful and unrighteous of all of It's in
sular possessions.
DIR. Stuntz does not disclose the
price agreed upon for the Philippines
but intimates that the profits of the
sale will a good deal more than cover
the cost of Henry's entertainment in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
AiIing Women in Springtime
Need the Strengthening and
Nourishing Virtues Of
Paine's Celery Compound
A Case Where the Great Medicine
Bestowed Vigor and Health
Alter Months of Weak
ness and Sufferino,

Observing and intelligent women who
have used Paine's Celery COMPOUND
have noted well the fact that as
spring medicine it quickly regulates the
bowels. clears the whites of the eyes OF
that common jaundiced look and gives
a bloom of health to the face that 1t
never possessed before. Another i'm
portant proof of the invigorating power
of Paine's Celery Compound. is us Ell
feet on the pulse, which becomes fun.
firm and regular. Weak, exhausted
nervous, irritable and worried women
find that Paine's Celery Compound
counteracts the exhausting strain OF
work and worry by its strong nouce-
ment to the delicate tissues 10 take
more nourishment; 1t induces the
nerves and brain to feed themselves
more literally, and it enriches the blood
and regulates the flow.
Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor. Scion, o..
sends the following testimonial letter
for the benefit of weak and run down
women:
"Some years ago I had severe at
tack of the grippe which left my head
and spine in very bad shape. Some
times thought should lose my mind
I was SO nervous. I could not sleep
more than two hours a night. After a
year with the doctor, l had run down
so I weighed only 116 pounds. / then
began on Paines Celery Compound.
and that great medicine cured me and
built me up to $50 pounds. I would not
be alive today had it not been for the
Compound. 1t cures all nerve trou-
bles.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Business in the Recorders Office Dim
nishing Somewhat.

| Business in the Recorders Office Dim
nishing Somewhat.
| The filing OF warranty deeds of farm
property that has changed hands at the
time of the annual settlement, March
| 1, is diminishing somewhat, altho still
above normal. The largest transaction
during the rush was recorded Thurs
day, when Joseph II. Scurr and wife, OF
| this city, decided to John Wiseman, OF
Jasper county, a half section in the ex-
treme southern part of Greencastle
township for $20,800.
Another large transfer is that of
Fred L. Patten and wife, of Story coun-
ty, to Frank L. Hall, of the same coun-
ty, 337 acres in Story and Marshall
counties, for s1S.535. The Marshall
county land is in Eden township.
Other transfers are as follows (:
Henry Rocker and wife to Americas
Dakin, land in State Center township,
$4,000.
Edward F.ice and wife to A. H. Rice,
land in Marion township. s11,775.
John NJ Hughes and wife to May
Church-Cottle. 100 acres In Timber
Creek township, $4,000.
George Hines to Nels Peterson eigh-
ty acres in Timber Creek township.
$4,000.
George Reifschenider and wife 20 T.
C. Cronkleton. in Timber Creek town.
ship, $4,000.
Margaret Stout to A C. Thompson,
North Marshall. $500.
Cora Belle Irvine to John A. Coulter,
lots and 5, block Z, Electric addition,
$3.50.
Alexander Cellers to Robert Kambel,
lot 3, block 2, Cummings addition. $700.
Michael Minehan and wife to George
Watson, 80 acres in Timber Creek
township, $3.50.
C. G. Cottle to l.. f. Kellogg, land in
Timber Creek township $3.50.
Adelina M. Smith and husband to A.
j. Aisquith, of Floyd county $50 acres
in Logan township, $500.
Frank Dawson and wife to Martha e.
Dawson. lots /, 2, and s, block 6, AL
bion. $3.50.
N. l.. Lounsberry and wife to w. P.
Winery and wife, land in Bangor
township.$2l00.
p. L. Evans and wife to Henry Kobbe,
l6O acres in Marietta township, $4,000.
Ada Willzie and husband to William
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
NIGHT Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night :ong.
writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, and could hardly get any
sleep l had consumption so bad that
If I walked block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three 81 bot
Ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and | gained fifty-eight
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. 2. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07

A. Sandoe, eighty acres in Timber
Creek township. $3.235.62.
A. HI. Rice and wife to w. 4. Baird'
land in Vienna township, $4,000.
S. A. Belknap and wife, of story
county, to Adeline NJ. Smith, and hus-
band, 100 acres in Washington town
ship, $4,000.
Anton Honkomp and wife to Fred
Wulke, land in State Center township,
$4.0S0.
John M. Hughes and wife to Charles
w. Randall thirty-nine acres in Mar
ion township, $2,925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
Township Primaries.

The republican primary election of
LeGrand No. will be held at Dillon on
March II from 10 a. m. to p. m. w.
r. Lippincott, committeeman.
Timber Creek republican primary.
will be held on March II from 9 to IL
q. m. at the brick school house and
from . to 5 p m. at the Center school.
George r. Hudson, committeeman.
Yhe republican primary election for
Washington township will be held on
$3.50 a. m. to IL and at LaMoille from 2
to 5 p. IN. j. kirkendall, committee
man.
The republican primary for precinct
No. 2, Jefferson township. will be held
in kreiers store at Hayerhill on Tues
Gay, March II. Polls open from 2 to 5
p m. f. B. Raymond. committeeman.
Republican primary on Tuesday,
March II, in precinct No. 1, Jefferson
township, will be held at McBroom's
store in Laurel from 2 to o'clock p. M.
ID r. McBroom, committeeman.
The republican primary election for
Marietta township precinct will be held
at the township hall on Tuesday. March
II, from ! to p. m. d. e. Hole, COM
mitteeman.
The Bangor township primary cleo
ton will be held In the township house
in Bangor on Tuesday, March H. Polls
will be open from II to IL o'clock A. m.
and from l to p. m. L. A. Hanson.
committeeman.
The Marion township primary will b ).
held on March IL at district No. S
school house from $3.50 to IL a. m. and
ct Green Mountain from to 4 p. m. r.
&. Wallace, committeeman.
To the Republicans of Vienna Town
ship: The primary election will be
held at the usual voting places from 1
till 5 o'clock. Caucus at 1890 p. M
W. S. Walter, committeeman.
The primary election of Linn town
ship will be held on Tuesday at the
Hartwell school house from 10 o'clock
noon to 4 p. m. S. o. Lampman, COM
mitteeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
A Printer Greatly Surprised,

II never was so much surprised In
my life. as l was with the results OF
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm says
Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-
Vile IN. CO. Gazette. II contracted a
severe case of rheumatism early last
winter by getting my feet wet. 1 tried
several things for it without benefit.
One day while looking over the Gazette
noticed that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought bottle of it, and before using
two thirds Of it my rheumatism had
taken it's flight and l have not had a
rheumatic pain since" Sold by drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
School Election,

At the solicitation of friends and pat
rons of the schools l will be a candi-
date for reelection as a member Of the
school board at the election to be held
March 10. DIR. w. 5. DEVINE.
Having been urged to accept another
term as a member of the school board
OF the Marshalltown district, will be a
candidate for recollection at the school
election on March 10.
]. f. ATKINSON.
Please announce that 1 will be a
candidate for school director at the
solicitation of many friends.
II. A. CHURCH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-07
NEW PosTAeE STAMPS.
Postoffice Department Will Soon Issue
New Set of Stickers.

Il
| New Set of Stickers.
| The postoff1ce department is working
upon an entirely new series of postage
stamps which it is expected will be
ready for use some time during the
summer or fall The present series
with some slight changes, has been in
use for twelve years, altho there have
been three commemorative issues,
used for short time each, sandwiched
in-the Columbian, Omaha and Pan
American.
1t is proposed to get one of the finest
series of stamps yet produced and the
bureau of engraving and printing has
been requested, in diplomatic and per-
fectly proper official language, to
spread" itself on this new series. 1t
was supposed last fall that the face of
President Mckinley would appear up
on one of the denominations of the
new series, but as his portrait appears
upon the new postal cards which will
go on sale next week, il was decided
to substitute General Benjamin Harri-
son in his place. Therefore, President
Harrison will have a place upon
thirteen cent stamp, an entirely new
value, authorized to supply the de-
mand for a stamp carrying a registered
letter to any country within the postal
union. Heretofore two stamps have
been required to make thirteen cents.
The only other change in personnel
will be the superceding of Commo-
dore Perry. whose face has appeared
upon the 9o-cent and 81 stamp for
thirty years, by Admiral Farragut.
However, the postoffice department
has asked the bureau to secure new
and better portraits of such characters
as Franklin, Washington. Webster and
to present them full facing, or nearly
so, instead of side facing. Above each
1tanan uill annanr 'Sarias 1902" and