davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE BANKING CENTER
Wnaiion, Case e. Co., the Latest Firm to
Enter 1.-THE Wall Street OF Minnean-

Another illustration of the tendency of
minneapolis banking and financial institu-
lions to gravitate towards the common
center marked by First avenue and Fourth
street s, is found in the recent removal of
the office Of Whallon, Case & Co. to new
quarters at 315 First avenue S. This loca'-
zion, corner Of F'irstsavenue and Postoffice
court, is one Of the most desirable in the
city for a, grain and stock exchange house,
and the firm had an eye on it for a long
time before It was finally secured. It is
a question Of time only until First avenue
S and Fourth street from First avenue
towards the Chamber of Commerce, will
be lined with financial Offices. The heart
or the district will be the Immediate
neighborhood Of the four great 81 700, 900
banks which Minneapolis boasts That
this locality Is to be the permanent finan-
cial center, the future Wall Street of Min
neapolls, Is evidenced by the erection of
the new Northwestern National Bank
building. In the very center of this dis
trict is the new office of Whallon, Case
& Co.
The firm, besides holding membership in
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Chicago Board of Trade and other western
trading boards, also has membership in
the New York stock exchange, and has
its own representative in Wall street The
OFFICES OF the company In the new Cham
Der of Commerce building, the branch
office and the offices HI New York, Chi
cago. Sioux City. Kansas City, Denver and
other centers are connected by private
wire system. The firm has exceptional
facilities for the prompt transaction of
business, the members are we'll known
wealthy residents Of the city,, there is
much money and experience back of the
house, and the firms clientele is drawn
largely from the best and most representa-
tive business element Of the city.
BIRTHS.
Bribeau-Mr. and Mrs. A., all Madison street,
son.
Myrtle-Mr. and Mrs. s., 2721 Twenty-eighth
avenue s, a son.
Grecn-Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 312s Harriet ave.
clawson-.Ir. and Mrs. F. A., ao2s Cedar
o'connor-Mr. and Mrs. David. 100 johnson
Thies@s siss and Mrs Mathew, 75e Tyler street
son. -
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 500 e Four
teenth street. son.
nue. mG 49, SON. and Mrs ?, O. 1927 Twelfth ave,
Gustafson-Mr and Mrs Andrew, 2414 Tween.
ty-seyenth avenue S.. a son.
Heatll-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 2513 Twenty.ffth
avenue s, son. 81
DEATHS.
Hogstad Marie. 1903 Seventeenth ave-
me s.
Jeiorsky Joseph, 1910 Sixth street NE.
Grey--AleAanders 90l Sixth street s.
SIntth--Mrs. Theresa NJ 1925 Sixteenth ave-
Knox-Ida, 4l45 colsax avenue N.
tracks. 5ISJ---,es =
Peperman- Babe. eae Fifth street N.
4 & s-r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK MINING STOCK, Sept. TO-
Adams Consolidated, Ia; Alice, IT; Breeze IL,
brunswick Consolidated, 8; Comstock Tunnel. !:
Consolidated California & Virginia, 145; Horn,
Silver 100; Iron Silver, 1865; LeadYille Consoii.
dated. 21s; Little Chief, 6; Ontario 475; Ophir.
It's: Phoenix. offered; Potosi, %: Savage. 20;
Sierra Nevada, 81; Small Hopes, 20; Standard
800 offered -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Hogstad- Anna Marie, 1903 Seventeenth ave-
You TakeNn Risk

In using pr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds It cures
all lungs troubles or no pay. soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DISCIPLES,

Portland Avenue-Rey. r.. W. Abberley; morn
Ing, Inspiration and Reveiation"; evening
PnsiGai - service, and short address on Th
..r G;ran na AgenpeERev. 9. B.. osgood: morning
y{,oeo lR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
EPISCOPAL,

Hiiy IEinity-Rev: Stuart B. Purves; morn.
ng. The Lords nay-A Day for Christian
Christ Chureh--Rev. A. D. Stowe: morning,
harvest home service and holy eucgharist; serY.
lee 1880 q. m; evening, 1870, A. B. Drewe, lay
reader After the morning service the moving Of
the church will be consfdered 7F''e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
UNIvERsALIsT.

fnttlc,Rev. A. R. T1llinghast: morning. ..lus-
, 90 People evening, X, P. G. u service
g., Church OF tho Redeemer-Rey. Marion D.
shutter 1890 sermon by pastor; harvest sery.
All SSuls-Rev A. N. Alcott. morn,ro
Emerson and Leo KILL -. o
~. Church of the Redcemer Rev. Marion n.
shutter, morning. harvest service; evening, net
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

! ~ a, .l Z scheubach; morning, "The
:, st. St. Johns English-Dr. John O. Eyjen;
:, Salem; English-Rev. II. o. Isaacson. Of
Samnicot, India; morning, "Our Missions in
India; evening, People Standing In Their own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

~! Saints'-.7:3O a. NJ. holy communion
1880, consecration Of the church and sermon ~
Rt; Rev Samuel G. Edsall; 1880, evening prayers
ana 1 sermon Adam and Eve, by Rev. George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
|N|NC|[D FOR FORGERY
A. E. Judge, a Farmer Living
East Of the City, Arrested
on Serious Charge
GRAND JURY PREFERS CHARGE
Claims That He Forged Name of David
Ferguson on Note, Which He Used
for collateraI-Grand Jury Makes
Final Report Late Tuesday After
noon-AIIesed Gamblers Suffer-

The grand jury, which finished It's
work late Tuesday afternoon and fiied
its final report. returned a bill charg-
ing forgery against A. f.. Judge. well
known farmer living about seven miles
east of the city Mr.. Judge was placed
under arrest during the afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Hutson, and is now
making arrangements to furnish his
bond, which has been fixed at $1,000.
The Indictment against Judge claims
that he forged the name of David Fer
guson, another farmer living east OF
town. TO a note for $685.. which he used
as collateral.
The grand jury has caused to suffe,
two residents of the city who are
charged with gambling. Indictments
were returned against Fred Phelps
proprietor of a pool hall at 80 North
Center street. and Fred Dewey, who
it is alleged. has been conducting q
resort over the Clifford saloon on Eas'
Main street. Phelps is charged with
gaming. and Dewey with keeping d
gambling house. Both were arrested by
Deputy Hutson this morning. Their
bonds We're placed at $500 each, and
efforts are being made to secure them
Oliver Gage. who has been in Jai!
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on a charge OF larceny. was also indlct-
ed. Gage is accused by Gus Weber
with stealing horse. His bonds have
also been fixed AT $500. but will not be
f,rpiSbal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET.
Hold Session In This City to Apportion
Salary of Presiding Elder.

0dldTJ OV GtSSsA'SiS
The stewards of the Marshalltown
district of the Methodist church met In
this city Tuesday afternoon to make
the apportionment of the salary of the
presiding elder, Rev. w. f. Pitner OF
this city. Rev. DIR. Pitner presided at
the meeting and DR.. c. H. Tidd, of
Geneva, acted as secretary. The ste
wards of the district are comprised. as
a body, of one representative from each
charge, making little over 100 in
number Forty three were present at
the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
1t was decided to fix the salary of
the presiding elder at $4,000, and the
apportionment between the different
charges was made. Marshalltown pays
the largest sum, as it is the largest
church in the district. The sum OF
$40 is it's apportionment The other
three largest appointments are Ma
son City, 1884, Hampton, 1924; and
Toledo, SIP.
The apportionment of benevolence
for the year was also to have come up.
but was not concluded, being left IN
the hands of committee, composed of
Thomas Hudson. Of Hampton; j. ID.
Blue, of Traer, and w. j. Irvine. of
this city, which will report on Novem-
bar 1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
CHICKENS CAUSE a ROW.
Waywardness of Fowls Leads to As
sauIt and Then Arrest.

III feeling, engendered by the alleged
failure to control the wanderings OF
his fowls. eliminated Tuesday night In
NJ Mckee. 203 South Seventh street
Knocking down his neighbor. Charles
r. Munson. of 616 West Linn street
Mckee appeared in Justice Clark
court this morning and caused an m
formation to be filed against himself
charging assault and battery. HIS
hearing was set for Thursday night
1t is asserted that Mckee failed to
keep his chickens properly corralled
with the result that they visited the
| Munson yard, scratched gravel on the
porch and otherwise Uttered 1t with
dirt Munson, it is said, put the Of
tending birds under lock and key, but
later released them on the promise OF
the owner that he would confine the
limits of their worm scratching to his
own gooseberry patch. This is said
TO have occurred more than once. The
Touchdown occurred when Munson
crossed the Mckee premises, going for
water to an adjoining dooryard. Mum
son carries a cash over his left eye
as a result of the fowl blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

cipals' Club of Iowa, of which MI. nfal y
is Il charter member. He is now one
of the committee of arbitration, teselh-
er with r. l.. Smart. of Dubuque aAi
Maurice Kicker, of Burlington. HaAin ,
charges. If he had any, should nave
come 10 this committee for inyesti-
cation.
The basis on which the alleged
charge was made was that the two
young men played base ball Min 'he
Marshalltown Maroons last seasons
This they did, but for it they receiver
not one cent. AS a matter OF tact IVY
paid Manager Maxwell for the base pislt
shoes they secured of linn. MI Graa
holds the sworn statement OF u. y.
Maxwell and r. w. McCreery TO lnls
effect. The only rule of the primo
pals club which at all touches on the
controversy is rule four waiGh say =.
No PLAYER of any athletic team shal
receive any compensation in any form
for services rendered as a member o.
his team Salisbury AMI Kent played
ball without compensation, and IL thes
violated this rule Mr.. Graft fails to see
in what respect When Principal smart
was here a few days ago the matter
was taken up with him. and ne
laughed at the ridiculous charge made
by Hamm, and said ii was too 1901
ish to be seriously considered.
The dissatisfaction on the part OF
Mr. Hamm resolves itself into simply
this. He is coach of the East Water
loo high school team and expected 70
win in the recent game. The team was
beaten 81 10 6. and his childish charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
CHARGES ARE FICTITIOUS
Report Spread by Waterloo Teacher
Regarding Professionalism in Local
Aioh School Team ia False

Since the report circulated several
weeks ago. by e. S. Hamn1, science
teacher In the East Waterloo high
school, to the effect that Kent and Sal
isbury, Of the local high school team,
were not amateurs, Principal E. U.
Graft has investigated the matter thor
oughly. He. finds that Mr.. Hamm's
charges are without foundation, and
untrue In every respect.
Without taking the trouble to flo
his charge. with the proper author
ity, Mr.. Hamm went in roundabout
manner to injure the Marshalltown
team. He notified the Boone team that
Marshalltovn was playing profession
ais His letter was shown to Man
ager John Wright when the local eleven
played Boone, few weeks after Wa
terloo had been so badly beaten. AS
a result these men were questioned by
the Capital Park management, but
the matter was settled satisfactorily
when the facts were explained by Mr..
Graft. The rules by which the high
schools govern the football teams were
drawn up BY the High School Prin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
YOUR SKIN

needs Ways Ointment. 1t never fails
to cure, no matter how old the sores are
on either skin or mucous membrane
Keeps wound open until it draws out al.
impurities, then heals naturally and
permanently. Cases chronic for years
yield readily. Guaranteed to cure ec-
xema, dandruff, fresh cuts and bruises
and milk leg.
Avoid trouble by always having some
In the house. Any good druggist has
1t. If yours doesn't send US so cents
for large package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO.
Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
TO INTEREST SCHOOL PATRONS
Superintendent Mary Host.tler Plan.
ming for Big Meeting on Saturday

Superintendent Mary Hostetler Plan
nina for Big Meeting on Saturday,
Nov. 81.
In the hopes of arousing still greater
Interest on the part of the people OF
the county in educational work, Coun-
ty Superintendent Mary Hostetler has
planned for big meeting to be held
in the assembly hall at the high school
building on Saturday November Il.
Two meetings will be held during the
day The morning session will COM
mence at 10 o'clock, and the
afternoon gathering will begin at
II o'clock. The program has
only been partially completed and will
include addresses along educational
lines by Superintendent William l.
Crane, Rev. David Dempster, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church; Miss Mary
Jean Miller, President Carlyle sum
merbell. of Palmer College. LeGrand;
and James III. Dutton, principal of the
Albion school. Musical numbers VIII
be given and class exercises by city
pupils Along this same line Miss Hos
tettler has requested each of the pas
tors Of the county to deliver sermon
on next Sunday touching on the value
of education, and has also requested
the literary clubs to take up education
al matters at their meetings during the
week beginning November 10. Similar
meetings will be held all over the state
on or about this date. as a general re-
quest has been sent out by II. Z. Bar
rett superintendent of public instruc-
ton The movement was started by
the educational council of the State
Teachers Association, and everyone in
terested in the welfare of the schools
is welcome TO attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
DRIED UP.

Coffee Was Drying UP Her Blood.
Coffee had the peculiar effect on me
of thickening the blood and lessening
III in quality. in other words drying it
up" says a young lady of Shelton, Neb..
land SO long as used the drug, coffee,
1 had terrific headaches frequently ac-
companied by sour stomach and very
bad breath.
my condition was serious and I
knew something had to be done SO de-
cided to quit coffee and drink Pos
tum.
"A few days after quit drinking
coffee and shifted to Postum felt
much better and continued to improve
on the Postum until 1 am now entirely
free from headaches. and stomach trou-
BILE and steadily gaining in flesh ana
health and feel happy and full of rich,
pure blood.
NV parents We're ailing as long as
they were coffee drinkers They were
certainly great coffee fiends and claim
ed that they could not get coffee strong
enough for them and my father In par
ticular was a regular slave to coffee.
drinking many cups of 1t daily altho
he had terrific headaches about once a
week, while my mother complained OF
her liver and took different liver RENE
dies but all to no avail.
Then persuaded them to quit cof-
fee and drink Postum Food Coffee and
the result was all that l had hoped for
and both are now hearty eaters and are
strong and we'll. I know OF many other
cases where leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum has resulted In Won
derful changes in health" Name Civ
en- by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
FREE If 1T FAILS.
Use Mi. ma at Mcbride 6 Willis Risk
Builds Up Flesh and Makes Peo-

pie Well.
Mcbride & Will want every reader
Of the T-R who has been losing flesh
or who has always been too tnln, 10
test Mi-o-na, the flesh forming food for
q month at their risk. Those who try
this treatment do not risk penny
In making the trial.
Mcbride & Will will supply regular
80 cent box and sign a guarantee to re-
fund the money if the preparation does
not increase flesh give freedom from
stomach troubles and restore health and
strength.
If Mi-o-na succeeds. you have gainei
flesh and health at a trifiing cost. Ii ii
fails, Mcbride & Will will return your
money and pay for the treatment them
selves.
The great and unusual success of Mi
O-na, is on account of it's acting in an
entirely different way from all other
known medicines. 1t mingles with the
food you eat, aids its assimilation, tones
up and strengthens the digestive or
gans, and puts the whole system into
proper physical condition. 1t cures
indigestion in any form and restores
health and action to the whole digestive
tract. 1t will cure nearly every case
OF poor health.
"Just take one Mi-o-na tablet after
each meal say Mcbride & Will, and
In few days you will find digestion
improved, health returned and solid
Aesh added
This simple treatment fills out with
natural flesh, all the outlines of the
face and body so that they become
beautiful and symmetrical.
Go to Mcbride s. VIII and get a
months Mi-o-na treatment at their
risk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
mouLToN DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Third of University Extension Lectures
Proves Best of Series.

Richard Green Moulton, PHI. D., of
Chicago University. delighted an audi
enee which filled the lecture room at
the library Tuesday right with the
thra of the series of the university ex-
tension course upon The Ballad of Sir
Gauline.' While perhaps. his subject
was less familiar to the audience than
any of the previous ones it admitted OF
such dramatic Interpretation as to
prove most entertaining. He showed
the trend of the early ballads, and how
at the time they flourshed such thing
as plagiarism was unknown. A song
brought by minstrel. which proved
popular, was taken no by another,
changed to suit his taste and repeated
without thought Of infringement up
on the rights of another. He closed
with a recital of the entire ballad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
MARRIED..
sherIock-kelIer.
furnished.

A very quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Sherlock, All West Mai. street at
s o'clock Tuesday night. when their SON
Frank b.. was united in marriage to
Miss Lulu Keller. owing to the recent
bereavement of the family, the affair
was an unpretentious one, there being
only about twenty-five guests hidden.
The ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. w. II.
Scott, took place under the arch-
way between the parlor and reception
ROOM The bridal couple were unat-
tended, and took their places whlle the
Mendelssohn wedding march was play
ed by Miss Theresa Jones. The decor
ations of the house We're simple ana
consisted of ported flowers tand crys-
The archway under when
the couple stood, was draped with pof-
tiers of smilax. Miss Keller was gown
ed in cream silk null, over white tai
feta. and carried brides roses. After
the ceremony luncheon was served by
Mrs. Sherlock.
Mrs. Sherlock is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Keller, OF Winnipeg,
Can, and is a comparative stranger IN
the city, having made her home here
only during the last seven months.
During that time she has been employ
ed in the Sizer millinery store. MI.
Sherlock is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sherlock. and has lived
in this city for long time. He is we'll
known and is employed as a clerk for
the O. HI. Hole Company. The young
people will reside with Mr.. Sheriock's
parents. Their at home cards read af-
ter December /. Those who were pres
ent from out of town were Mr.. Lewis
Reinsert and Mr.. McMurray. of Grim
nell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

cipal characters are boldly and vigor-
ously drawn, and as a depletion of real
New York life as it exists in the me-
tropois of today the production Will
appeal to all classes of theater-goers
The piece is admirably mounted, and
strong company of players are engaged
to interpret the various roles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
At THE opEoN.
Joe WEIGH in "rhe PeddIer" This
Evening.

Joe Welch in "a study from life, :"
portraying the German Hebrew of
the east side has doubtless
made millions laugh. In the principal
vaudeville houses of the country ne
has been the "head-liner," a term ap-
piled only to star. M. welch is now
appearing in the legitimate, presenting
a four-act comedy drama entitled The
Peddler," which will be seen at the
Odeon this evening. The play is guar
anteed to keep one on edge turnout.
The scenes are laid in New York City,
and the story is one of interest.
Astounding in plenty of heart interest
and pathos. The episodes are well ar
ranged, the movement brisk, the prin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
is sTuBHoRNLY CONTESTED.
PelIeerini Damage Case Is Fierce
LEGAL Contest.

The Pellegrini VS.. DR.. E. S. Bur-
roughs case for alleged damages OF
$4,000. promises to be rather long
drawn out and holly contested. The
plaintiff rested her case this morning.
altho it is likely additional evidence
will be introduced in rebuttal. The
first witness for the defense was the
defendant himself, DR.. e. s. Bur-
roughs He was on the stand for some
time, and was followed by DR.. E. r.
Smith, of Toledo. with expert testi-
mony. Several of the physicians of this
city have been subpnnaed as witness
es. The case will probably not be con-
Guided until the latter part OF ths
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11

vised by Des Moines for the entertain-
ment of visitors on the above days. and
the occasion will be one Of interna~
tional interest For Information as t.
time of train and rates from your city
apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. MARI
shalltown, Iowa, or to George BEas.
tow, D. r. A.. Dss Moines, lowe. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
MilIer-Iana.

Joseph H. Miller of this city. and
Miss Inger NJ. Tang. of Mason City,
were united in marriage at noon today
at the Office of the officiating justice,
w. NJ. Clark Mr.. Miller is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller. Of 3o4
South Fourth avenue. and is an em-
ploye of the Marshall Vinegar Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
Sale Of Hosiery Thursds

speeial Sale of Hosiery Thursday.
Rows, and girls heavy ribbed hosiery,
G n s1a, worth up to Is cents pair,
tomorrow is cents pair. or two pairs
for Is cents. Come in the morning
y,ben the frost is on the pumpkin" II
rot. then later in the Gay.
'' ARCHIE PARKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
HOSPITAL FAIR OPENS.
Affair for Benefit Of st. Thomas Funs
-...l... M:ch&

Commences Tuesday Night.
A large first night crowd was present
at the opening of the St..Thonas hos
pital fair at Finkles Hall on Tuesday
evening and the indications point to
successful week. Four booths about
the walls of the hall were decorated
and contained the donations. The yot-
ing for the most popular candidates
viii commence this evening. The fair
is under the direct management of
Dean Lehman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is given that the partnership
heretofore existing between j. L. In
man and c. j. Jarvis under the firm
name of Inman & Jarvis has been dis
solved, j. L. Inlnan retiring.
c. j. JARVIS.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. IL, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
of 100000 Army Post, Des
Moines, Iowa, Nov. II, 10 and IA,

On account of this three days cele-
bration of state event, the chicago
Great Western will sell round trip
tickets to Des Moines at one fare rate.
Every kind Of attraction has been De.