davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
REALTY TRANSFERS HEAVY.
Many Farms Changing Owners Cause.
Rush in County Recordar,s Office.

Many Farms Changing Owners Causes
Rush in County Recorders Office.
March is the annual moving day
for the farmers, and on this date every
year many of the farms of the county
change hands. AS a result of the
changes County Recorder Evans has
been more than busy during the past
few days taking care of the numerous
documents filed for record. The trans
fers for the past few days are as fol-
lows:
Thomas Thirdly and wife to William
Reed, land In Liscomb township, Sill
$50.
George H wolken and wife, to An
drew A. Getlestad, land in LeGrand
township, $4,000.
George A. wolken, to Joseph Binder,
iand in Greencastle township. $4,000.
John B. Knoll, to Bernard j. Knoll.
land in LeGrand township. $9.250.
Christina burlington, ct AL of Lake
county, Illinois, to Mary Ellen. of Lake
county. Illinois, land in Gilman, $500
Marshalltown Improvement Company
to Park NJ. Bentley. lot 10, block g.
Electric addition, $500.
Sarah A. Mooney to w. p. Hughes,
land in Clemens $500.
Charles A. Thornblade to Charles
f. Sellers, land in Vienna township,
$500
E.ffie j. Schultz to D. H. Gross, land
in Timber Creek township, $3.50.
John H. Smith and wife to K. Bot
men land in Greencastle township $15,-
coo.
sylvester Dlckerson and wife, Of JEFF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Hopeless and Almost Dying
Mrs. Grinnett is Saved by
Paine's Celery
Compound
Only Spring Medicine That Can Pos
itively Guarantee Health and New
Life to Weak, Diseased and
Broken Down Men and
Women.

Another marked and positive victory
Cor Paine's Celery Compound! Another
marvellous example of life-saving.
Mrs. Kate Grinnett, popular and
well known lady residing in Germania.
Sabine, Co., Ark, who expected to die,
Is made well and strong by natures
health restorcr after the best efforts OF
q faithful physician had failed. This
victory and the scores of wonderful
cures wrought from week to week by
Paine's Celery Compound create con-
ddence in the great spring medicine
that is enduring and far reaching. Al
this season Paine's Celery Compound
rescues and permanently cures young
and old, who are weakened and broken
down by disease: it never fails; its
virtues are all-powerful, even at the
eleventh hour. Mrs. Grinnett, thankful
for renewed health and strength, writes
thus:
Last September I was very ill and
thought l was going to die. l was cold
and lifeless and my heart would fiutter
and shake like a leaf. had cold sweats
SO prfuse that my garments would be
wet / had pains in my shoulder and
arms, at times so severe that 1 was
obliged to use morphine. The doctor
said my liver was in bad condition. He
treated me for quite long time, but
I only got temporary reief. heard of
Paine's Celery Compound and bough.
a bottle of it, used it, but the only
change experienced was an improved
appetite. had decided not to use the
medicine any longer, but my husband
persuaded me to try another bottle,
which soon gave me happy results
and I continued with Paine's Celery
Compound until 1 had taken six bot
ties. Now I am physically new wom-
sn; feel well, work my garden. do all
my household work, and am gaining in
strength and vigor every day. l rec
ommend Paine's Celery Compound to
my friends and neighbors. This Is the
first time have ever endorsed a med
icine.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
TERRITORY ENLARGED
Council Meets in Special Session and
Decides to Increase Territory of East
and South Additions, to be Annexed
at Special Election March 80.

The council, which had adjourned a
week ago until Monday night, met in
both adjourned and special sessions.
The special was for the purpose of in
creasing the territory to be annexed
east and south of the city, to take in
the pottery plant addition. The strip,
as now proposed, will run east one
half mile, two and one-half miles north,
and one-half mile west and south two
and one-half miles, to place of begin
ming. The idea is to square up Marion
township, and do away with the por-
ton of Linn township east of the city,
merging it with Marion. This matter,
of course rests with the board OF SUI
pervisors. and whatever action is taken
will be by it.
The work of the adjourned session
was taken up after the other matter
was disposed of, and the ordinance re-
vision continued. The ordinance on
salaries of city officers was passed to
its second reading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03

iduu III fSQen township, SS,oVO.
j. r. Jontz and wife, to A. G. AYERS
land in Logan township, $4,000.
Orilla C. Seaman and husband 10
Edwin Hall, land in Marietta, S3so.
d. n. Pickering and wife to C. j.
Elwel, lot 6. block 9, Anson's first ad-
dition, s1,to0
Mary V. Moninger, to II. w. Mon
niger, land in Bangor township. 81.
w. c. O'Bryon and wife. to George
L. Smith, land in Liscomb, 5000
ID. H. Gross and wife to Bernard
H. kopel land in Timber Creek town
ship. $4,000.
Elias Olson and wife to G. G. Peter
son, land in Greencastle township,
$4,000.
A. E. Garrett and wife to Frank p.
Shelter, land in Timber Creek town.
ship. SLABS.
Ole o. Olson and wife, to Peter
Stonewall land in Greencastle town
ship. $4,000.
Cora B. Hadley and husband to Cyrus
S. Andrews. land in Liberty township,
s1150O
Louis Steiner. to Abram Good and
wife. land in Eden township, $4,000.
IN.
Tannahill. land in Liscomb township.
$4,000.
w, e. McLeland and wife to Charles
e. Robinson land in Taylor township,
s11,S40.
John w. Carson and wife to Louis
Oehlson, land in Marietta township
$4,000. :
Lewis C. Sapp and wife, to Joseph
NJ. Paduska, land in LeGrand toWn-
ship. s:,464.
C. C. Pfantz and wife to Edward
Eckhart, land in State Center ;oWn-
ship, $4,000.
William l.. Newman and wife TO
Hannah B. Newman, land in Washing
ton township. $1,000.
George III. Carney and wife to LOUIS
Ekgers, land in Washington township
$4,000.
C. r. LaPlant and wife to c. M. Cole
man, lot 2, block i, Woolston's addition
I'd north Marshall, $4,000.
Adelia M. Laycock and husband to
William LYONS, land in Liberty town
ship. $500.
Robert %. Holt and wife, of Breckin-
ridge. to l.. c. Sapp, land in Marion
township, s13.76o.
Il. NJ. Laycock and wife to Adella M.
I.aycock, land in Liberty township, S4,-
500.
Americas Dakin and wife to James
Allison, land in Liberty township, $lo,-
1877.
Nancy A. Julien and husband to p. b.
Guy, land in Minerva township, $4,000.
H. w. Griffin and wife to John w.
carsons land in Washington township,
$3.50.
II. Hurlbut and wife to Nils Bott-
ner. land in Timber Creek township,
$1,000.
A. T.. Price and wife to Grace p.
Ward, land in Timber Creek. $4,000.
Andrew e. Swift and wife to K. j..
Jacobson, land in Greencastle town
ship, $4,000.
c. T. Partridge to Homer S. Thomas,
land in Marion township, $4,000.
Sarah F. Reed to n. d. Spencer, land
in LeGrand township. 1854.
Walter Hoover and wife to III. w.
Ogan, land in LeGrand township, 81
800.
David I. Hilsabeck and wife to An
drew F. Swift, land ~ Greencastle
township, $4,000.
Leroy Gilgen and Wife to G. o. seim.
land in LeGrand township, $11,360.
William Carson and Martha Carson,
land in Marion township. $4,000.
Fannie B. Russell to w. NJ. Frease,
land in Lscomb. $500.
o. j. King ct al, of Story county, to
James Mechanics. land in Minerva,
$4,000.
K. Bother to E. D. Medhus. land in
Dunbar. $4,000.
w. S. Forbes and wifr to A. E. Judge,
land in Marion township, $3.50.
w. G. Wilson and wife to Charles
Melberg. land in Timber Creek, s4.540.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Euuinu pmahlia 4rsdap 5arr 1903

spring, which proves to be the long
sought fountain of youth. and in spite
Of himself Dodo is transformed into a
boy of 10 upon draining the vessel. The
queen promptly repudiates him and the
misguided monarch finds himself with
out a throne, without = sweetheart and
devoid of all power, and left with moth
ing but youth He tries in vain to re-
establish himself with Queen Lii, but
is repulsed again and again. But by an
accident the discounted Dodo tumbles
headlong into the magic spring and
upon being rescued another transfor-
nation has taken place, and he is once
more the decrepit rule. of his people.
Queen Lii expresses her Willingness to
proceed with her original idea and mar
ny the king, thereby adjusting all COM
plications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
p. E. O. Elects officers.

Monday was annual election day in
the Chapter BIB, of P. f. O., and was
held at the home of Mrs. C. r. Harper,
Ill West Grant street. No program had
been arranged for the day. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected:
President-Mrs. c. j. Moffatt.
Vice President-Mrs. G. r. Harper.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. L. T. KEEL
logg.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. w. NJ.
Clark.
Treasurer-Mrs. Julia Hanna.
Chaplain-Mrs. III. A. Kinnan.
Guard-Mrs. I. o. Kenble.
Journalist-Mrs. c. H. Van Law.
The state chapter Of the p. E. O. will
meet in Iowa City during the month Of
May. Mrs. H. A. Kinnan' was chosen
as delegate and Mrs. Moffatt, by vir-
tue of her Office, will also attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Lectures on Norway.

The illustrated lecture given by Mr..
Saervold on THE Land of the Mid
night Sun" Monday night at the Sieg
Theater, under the auspices of the Nor
wegian- Danish church, was largely at
tended by members OF that church and
others Mr.. Saervold is good speaker
ard, aided by stereopticon views of the
country and people, gave most inter-
esting talk on the customs and inhabi-
tants Of the northern country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Colds Are DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked:
Its only cold" and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is Of such common
occurrence that cold, however. slight.
should not be disregarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. 1t always
cures and is pleasant to take. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
FERGUSON STORE eURcLARIzEo.
Shoes From the e. S. Arney Store VAL
ued at $50 Are Carried Away BY

Burglars entered the store Of Mr.. E..
S. Arney at Ferguson some time during
Thursday or Friday. and made away
with shoes valued at about $50. The
theft was not discovered until Saturday
evening, when one of the clerks had oc-
casion to take part OF the stock down,
when it was discovered mony of the
boxes were empty, the hsoes having
been removed. Apparently shoes were
all the store breakers We're after, for.
so far as has been discovered, nothing
else in the store was disturbed. There
is no clue, atlho it Is thought to be the
work of an organized gang who have
been in Ferguson recently peddhng
goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
CITY MINISTER'S MEET.
Ministerial Union Holds Meeting and
Elects Rev. w. II. Scott to Succeed
Rev. f. w. Russell as President.

w vsVss0S'1 s1S Y S0'sSs''ss
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Marshalltown Ministerial U:ion was
held Monday in the study of the Metho-
dist church. most of the pastors of the
city being present. An interesting and
spirited conference was held regarding
the moral and spiritual conditions pre-
vailing in Marshalltown. The pastors
deem 1t advisable to bring before their
various congregations. Sunday schools
and societies the need of assisting in
the work of furnishing aid for the fam
inc stricken Firms. Rev. w. II. Scott
was elected president to succeed Rev.
f. w. Russell. who left the city, and
Rev Il. M. Coleman wac chosen vice
president. The next meeting of the
union will be held on March 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
SUES ON $1,000 NOTE.

ST. Paul Bank Wants to Receiver from
Melbourne Bank.
The Scandinavian American Bank. Of
st. Paul. is plaintiff in an action filed
in the district court, in which Gottlieb
Schneider, butcher of Melbourne, is
defendant. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant executed his ptomissory note
for $1,000 on Nov. 5. 1902, to the Elwood
Land Company. The latter transferred
the note to the bank and now the lat
ter seeks to recover, asking a judgment
for the $1,000, interest at Z per cent
from Nov. 5, 1902, and attorneys fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
IL Saved His Leo.

p. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ga,
suffered for six months with fright
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcers.
wounds and piles it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed Only %
cents. Sold by George r. Powers, drug
gist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
OBITUARY..
kuhl.

Edward Kuhl, the 2-weeks-ol old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhl, living
five miles southeast of the city, died
this morning of stomach trouble. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon from the Catholic church in Hav-
erhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03

Makes mother eat, makes father eat.
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa eat,
makes the children eat. Rocky Mount
ain Tea does it. A great spring tonic:
So cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
SCHOOL ELECTION.
For Directors.

Please announce that upon the solic-
.tation Of many Of the school patrons of
the city, and citizens in general. we
have decided to allow our names to
be used as candidates for directors Of
the independent district Of Marshall
town, subject to the will OF the voters
at the annual election on Monday,
March 8.
CHARLES II. HULL.
cEnpcE A srTJE Mp
Evening star., 1903-10-01
LIGHTS FOR CONDUIT ROAD.
Appeal Made in Behalf Of Residents by
Creed M, Fulton.

Creed NJ. Fulton has written to the Com
missioners urging that the necessary steps
be taken to secure Legislation from Con-
sress for lighting the Conduit, road. The
question as to the availability Of District
funds for lighting purposes on this high
way was recently referred by the Commis-
soners to the corporation counsel. The law
official held that as tho Conduit road was a
highway owned and controlled exclusively
by, the United States government It could
not be lighted by the District. The. United
States officials. state that, while the road is,
thrown open to the -publios 1t is not believed
the government should bear the expense of
lighting. 's-,il"- -
In his letter to the Commissioners. Mr..
Fulton says that inasmuch as Col.t Miller,
who, has charge Of the Washington aque-
duct declares there would be no objection
to the District maintaining lights on the
road. under approval as to the location of
poles. etc, by the chief of engineers, the
Commissioners will have no trouble in Sc
curing the approval Of the War Depart
ment to the passage of bill in Congress
giving the District board the right and the
money to erect and maintain the lights.
Continuing, the writer says: 49,. -
Since this road is SO extensively used,
IN fact. has become a great thoroughfare
of the District Of Columbia and since there
are perhaps several hundred inhabitants
OF the District of Columbia living along or
near this road. and using the same to
great extent, 1t Is absolutely necessary, not
only for the protection of life and limb, but
Tor the protection of property along the
ROAD. that this road be properly lighted"
Evening star., 1903-10-01
WASHINGTON sAENGERpUND
Program Of Entertainments for the
Coming Season.


The Washington Saengerbund has an
nounced its program Of entertainments
for the season of 1904. All these
will be held in Its own hall, with
the exception Of the two public con-
certs, which will be. given at the New
National Theater; the grand bail Co be
given under the auspices of the Ladies'.
Club. the masquerade ball and the chill
dren's. masquerade ball. for which the Ma
tonal Rifles Hall has been secured.
The first musical entertainment will be
given Sunday, October 1s; the second No
vember 8; the third. November %; the
fourth, January g. 1904; the fifth, January
"a; the sixth, February ID: the seventh.
February %, and the eight, March 27. In
formal dances Will be given October %.
November %; on New Year eve, December
81; January 21, 1904; February 25, which
will be in costume; March "a and April 21.
Theatrical performances will be November
o. January II, 1904, and April 10. The
grand ball. under the auspices of the La
dies Club, will be on November o. the
masquerade ball February 10, 1904. and
the ehildren'e masquerade ball April liz
There will be q Christmas festival De-
cember AZ. carnival session February. /.
l9O4. and carnivalistic smoker February
= The public concerts will be December
13 and March 13. 1904. and the season win
close April "a. 1904 in celebration of the
hfty-third anniversary Of the Organization.
Evening star., 1903-10-01
ANNUAL REUNION.
Program Of Exercises Preceded by the
Serving of Refreshments.


The annual reunion of Kendall Bantist
Church was held last night in the main au-
ditorium of the church. The scholars of
the school and others in the primary class
room were served with light refreshments
between the hours Of and s:15 o'clock. so
that the little people might go home. II
they were too tired to remain for the ex-
ercises.
The rooms were decorated with au-
tumnal wild flowers, and these, with the
fresh dresses of paint and paper, and the
new decorations in the audience room, with
the bright faces of those who gathered
there. made a. very pleasing picture
At S:15 o'clock Mr.. B. f. Bingham, who
was one Of the founders Of and a Sunday
school teacher in the mission which ulti-
mately became Kendall Baptist Church,
gave an account Of the early struggles of
the earnest young workers, who, with the
aid of Calvary Baptist Church. established
a firm foundation for those who were to
take up the work after them.
The following committee took charge of
the refreshments. aided by a corps Of ef-
ficient young people acting as walters:
Mrs. G. A. Muddiman, Mrs. Laura Thrift.
Mrs. c. F. Reed. Mrs. q. NJ Rittue. Miss
Maud Corder and Miss Phoebe Bowler had
charge Of the entertainment, arranging the
program, which included: Hymn 148 by the
school: prayer by Rev. T. Outwater, pastor:
remarks, by Mr.. Binghami song, Garry
Sunshine" by Evelyn Kerr; recitation.
Fourth Of July" Albert Rittue; recita-
ton. "UnO and Ino," Ethel Thrift; chorus.
ladies; recitation, "The Child's Mirror"
Vera Reed; recitation, advice to Young
Ladies'" Hildah Rittue; solo, king of the
MAN, Addison Outwater: duet Lies
Dream Is Ger" Mrs. Susie Kerr and Miss
Douglass; recitation. "Only Joe," Venie
Reed; quartet. "The Hardy Norseman."
Mrs. Susie Kerr. Miss Addie Corder, Mr.
Raymond Outwater Mr.. Addison Outwater.
Evening star., 1903-10-01
UNITED Boys T BRIGADE
NATIONAL cokFfNTIoN BEGINS
IN BALTIMeRE-ToMoRRow.
Attractive Program Arranged for the
Entertainment R9tle Youthful Sol
diers in Menumental City.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Mu, October 1.-The an
pual convention Of the United Boys Bril-
gade Of America will open here tomorrow
The gathering, 1t Is anticipated. will be the
largest in the history of the organization,
over 1900 delegates being expected to at
tend. A distinguished visitor at the meet
ings will be Mr.. Charles M. Schwab former
president of the United States Steel Cor
poration. who will be accompanied to the
city by Mr.. H. P. Bope. commander-in-chief
of the Boys Brigade and vice president of
the steel corporation.
The convention proper will open tomor-
row night at Central Y. NJ. c. A. Hail. and
will include the election of national officers
and one-third of the national trustees. read
ins Of reports Of the various committees
and the selection Of the place for next
years meeting
In the morning the athletic meet will be
held at Patterson Park. for which teams
have been entered. from Company G, 80
PENNSYLVANIA; District Of Columbia Dl-
vision, the 7th Pennsylvania, Company e
and Battery Of Baltimore, and Individual
members from other brigade delegations.
Tc the organization scoring the highest
number of points silver loving cup will be
awarded. There will be two other prizes
for hospital and signal corps work.
On Saturday morning the delegates will
be taken aboard the municipal steamer
I.atrobe for a trip down the Chesapeake
bay to view Forts McHenry and Carroll
and other historic points. A stop will be
made at Sparrow's Point, where the vls-
itors will be shown through the great plant
Of the Maryland Steel Company
Saturday afternoon the big parade will
take place.
Saturday night there will be a grand ex-
hibition at Music Hall, when the military
drill for the Bope cup will take place. The
entries for this prize are Company G, Sd
Pennsylvania; 18th Philadelphia Company,
Company B, Harrisburg, Pa. Companies
and B, 7th Pennsylvania; Company and
Battery of the Baltimore Regiment.
The delegates will attend divine service
Sunday morning. In the afternoon mass
meeting will be held at Ford's Opera House,
and addresses will be made by Mr.. Charles
NJ. SchWab and other prominent men. The
convention will close Sunday night. when
farewell services will be held at the diff
ferent churches where companies OF the
brigade are attached.
There promises to be hot contest for
next years convention, Washington, D. c..
Pittsburg, Pa, and New Haven, Conn, be-
ing in the field.
The local committee on arrangements
vention. The visiting boys will be enter
tained free of charge by the several COM
mands, while accommodations for the Of
fcers have been secured at the various ho-
tells. During the convention the magnif-
cent municipal illumination will be turned
on at nightfall, and tomorrow evening there
will be a concert under the dazzling court
of honor by the Sd Regiment Band of Pitts
burg. -.41 Il
Evening star., 1903-10-01

are not willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of taking up and caring for ma
terial In streets that are abandoned and
closed, to the public and which are donated
to the railroad company for Its use. This
property has been given to the terminal
company by act Of Congress without reser-
walton, and we are therefore, unwilling to
assume the cost and responsibility Of taking
care Of any material except where street
grades are to be changed"
Mr.. Graham will be advised according to
recommendation made by the engineer
of highways c.. b. Hunt. to the effect
that the Commissioners are unable to modi-
fy their opinion that the removal Of public
material from the streets provided to be
vacated to the railroad company In order
that the same may not be destroyed or
lost In connection with the occupation Of
the streets by the railroad company IL
i -operly charge upon the railroad COM
pany, and that they must insist upon such
treatment az q condition to tina issuance of
permits for the conduct OF the work.
Evening star., 1903-10-01
NATuREssisDWA CURE
HyomsI Cures 0jc.tarrh wtthou.
Dangerous, 1sAasins Of the Stom

Not until Hyomeid waD discovered has 1t been
possible to truthfullyssay that a remedy for ca.
tarrh was known. uhnf
This remedy is 'bteathed through the Hyomei
during that time evefy particle of air taken into
the ait passages ahtf 1ungs is impregnated with
the germ killing and health giving Hyomei 1t is
the only treatment that cures catarrh
stomach drugging ,0ftenr causes disordered diges-
tion or brings on some other diseases and never
makes permanent cupes Of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs iu the throat and nose, but
ptnetrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs
and enters the blood with the oxygen killing the
germs in the blood. 1t frees the mucous membrane
from poisonous microbes and gives perfect health.
complete outfit costs but 81 co. and includes
an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei for sev.
eral weeks treatment.
Henry Evans. 922 and 924 r street northwest,
has so much faith IN the merit OF Hyomei that be
agrees to return the money to- any purchaser who
may be dissatisfied, ~