davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-31
Order of Publication.
John johnson and wife VS.. Sarah Grigs-
by. Ella Dorsey and Richard Dorsey,
her husband, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
- Q Court Of Equity. No. 2l6b Equity.

THE object Of this suit Is to procure de-
L cree for the sale Of certain property 10
Montgomery county, 10 the State Of Mary
land, OF which John Johnson, late Of said
county, died seized
The bill states said John johnson departed
this life 10 the year 1898, seized Of part OF q
tract Of land called "BeAlPs Reserve" con-
tanning twenty-seven acres, more or less.
That said John Johnson died intestAte, leav-
Ing no widow, but leaving 9 daughter, Sarah
Grigsby, widow, who resi- les 10 said Mont
gomery county, and two grandchildren, John
johnson, who intemArried with Florence
johnson, both Of whom reside 10 said Mont
gomery county, and Ella Dorsey, who inter
married with Richard Dorsey, both Of whom
reside in the county of Philadelphia, in the
State of Pennsylvania, and are non. resident
Of this State, bis only heirs-at-law, all of
whom are OF full age. That the said real
estate is not susceptible Of partition without
material loss and injury TO the parties enti-
tied to interests therein. That on the 9th
day OF June, A. d. 1901, the said Sarah
Grigsby conveyed her Interest in said real
estate TO the Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring, Maryland, a corporation, BY way OF
mortgage 10 secure promissory note Of even
date with said mortgage for one hundred and
hny dollars, payable 10 the order Of said cor
porAtlon on the LIST day Of July, A. d. 1902.
IL Is thereupon, this sth day Of March,
A. ID. 1905, ordered by the Circuit Court
Tor Montgomery county, in Equity, that the
plAlnhn, by causing copy OF this order to
be inserted 10 some newspaper Published in
said Montgomery county, once In each Of four
successive weeks before the lslh day Of April,
A. D. 1905, give notice TO the said absent de-
iendants al the object and substance of this
bill, warning them to appear 10 this Court,
In person or by solicitor, on or before the
2sth day of April, A. d. 1905, TO show cause,
II any they have, why decree ought not to
be passed as prayed.
JOHN l.. BRUNErr, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
John L. BRUNRTT, CPk.
ROBERT B. PETER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-31

State OF Maryland,
County Of Montgomery, IS
!, Philip D. Laird, Secretary of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement g true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Goth day OF March, 1905.
CLIFFORD Fl. ROBERTSON, Up.
Correct-Attest:
WIN. VEIRS BOUIC,
WIN. W. WELSH,
ARTHUR WILLIAMS,
mar 24-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-31
TO LOAN.

- From $500 to $1,000 TO loan on farm
security 10 Montgomery county, Nd.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney-At-LaW,
juv 2s-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-31

ORDERED this sth day Of March. A. %
~ 1905, by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery county, as Court Of Equity, that the
Auditors Report, filed in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cauSe
to the contrary thereof be shown on or BE-
fore the lst Of april next Provided q COW
OF tnn order be inserted In some Newspaper
published IN said Montgomery county, once
70 each Of three successive weeks before the
said let day Of April, 1905.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar lO-td JOHN L. BRUNETT, Cpk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
American Tobacco Company
Pays Into County Treasury
S7,321.5O Cigaret Tax
DECISION RECENTLY GIVEN
United States Supreme Court Sustain
ed Decision of Iowa Supreme Court
and Tobacco Trust Pays the MuIct
Tax For Dealers That it Promised to
Protect-Asks Refund For Small
Amount.

A partial settlement, between the
attorneys for the American Tobacco
Company and Treasurer j. p. Cooper,
on behalf of the county, has been eff
fected, and Il receipt. dated today, was
sent by the treasurer to the attorneys,
showing the payment of S7,321.50 into
tax. The payment is in full for all but
the last installment in which the to-
bacco company is interested. There
are a few dealers who formerly sold
cigarets, whom the tobacco company
claims not to have contracted to pre-
tect, and in this case the dealers thel.
selves are responsible.
The payment of the tax, on the part
of the American Tobacco Company, is
made in accordance with the decision
of the United States supreme court,
which, few weeks ago, affirmed the
decision of the Iowa supreme court
which declared the mulct tax on Gig
arets collectible. The case appealed as
a test action was that of c. z. Cook
and Edward Plunkett. In addition to
the amount paid into the county treas
ury by the American Tobacco Com
pany, the company is interested in an
assessment of about $1,000 more. OF
this amount a refund of about $3.50
has been asked, that amount being
the assessment of the last quarter of
the year 1900, in which it is claimed
that the dealers quit handling cigarets
on the advice of the tobacco company
which, on account of the adverse leg
islation, was not willing to take any
more chances. The tobacco company
claims that as long as the dealers had
quit selling the company should not
be liable for that part of the quarter.
The former dealers who are pro-
tected in the payment as now made by
the tobacco company are John F.
Dieterich, John H. Sundell, q. H.
Powell. Peter Pelligrini, G. P. Cook,
Hardin Hartwell, Mrs. Chloe Hartwell,
Henry Sundell, L. G. Sundell, Harry j.
Fish, Van Derveer & LaShelle, Van
Derveer & Griffiths, S. w. LaShelle
and Wall & Rails. In addition to these
there are assessed individually, as
dealers whom the tobacco company
claims it did not agree to protect, S.
w. Griffiths, c. A. Seeiy and John Nell
SON. The assessments in these cases
amount to about $780, and the taxes
are liens against the properties in which
the cigarets were sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
MARRIED..
Turner Merriman.

A quiet. pretty wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday evening at $50 o.
clock, at the home of the brides si--
ter, Mrs. J. Raymond Binford, ..
West Main street, when Miss Gertrude
Evelyn Merriman was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Frederick Elmo Turner
Rev. William Pence James performed
the ceremony in the presence of forty
guests, and the full ring service of the
Episcopal church was used. Preced-
ed by Misses Sara Chamberlain and
Ella Oliver, who carried pink and
white ribbons the bridal couple en-
tered the parlor to the strains of the
bridal march from "Lohengrin,' played
by Miss Fannie Shaw. They We're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Binford, VINO
stood up with them. The bride was
prettily attired in golden brown silk
gown, which was trimmed with a lace
fischu. She wore in her hair spray
of orange blossoms, which were sent
by Mrs. o. l.. Binford from Los An
geles, Cal. The bride carried large.
loose bouquet of white carnaticns
which she presented as favors to the
guests as their congratulations were
received. Mrs. Binford wore a dress
of brown crepe, and carried pink car
nations. The ceremony was perform
ed under canopy of the orange bios
SONS and smilax, with a background
of carnations and large palms. "A pink
and white color scheme was followed
turnout, in the decorations and two
course luncheon. which was served by
Misses Sara and Winifred Chambe.-
lain, Maud Gilchrist and Ella Oliver.
The guests We're met at the door by
Winifred Chamberlain and received by
the brides sisters and brothersin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Park NJ. Bentley
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Bin
ford. Mr.. Mrs. Turner will re-
main in the J for few days and
intend to go to housekeeping March
/ on a farm seven miles west OF town.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of the city We're Mr.. Lewis I'ur-
ner, father of the groom, and Mr..
Harry Turner, a brother, both of New
Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

dressed the children upon the charac-
ter of Washington. The pupils gave
program and the ertire school was
profusely decorated.
The children of the Arson school
assembled in the hall and those of each
room contributed some feature of the
program. Mrs. C. j. lIlwell. of the w.
r. C. committee, delivered AN address.
AT the Arnold all of the children
participated in a Washington program
given in the kindergarten room
At the Woodbury. the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades united in a short pa
triotic program. Col. j. M. Parker
an1 G. r. Haas of the G. A. R., made
excellent addresses. The w. r. c.
visitors We're Mrs. Carrie E. Frederick
and Mrs. Tinker. The lower grades of
the building all had exercises of some
kind. The building was prettily dec
GRATED.
The Hartwell school which was the
only one in the city that was not af-
fected by the recent coal famine, and
had school while the others were dis
missed, took the holiday Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Boile,makers' Committee Fails
to Meet Superintendent
Sweeney This Morning
MEN ARE STILL OUT
Are Waiting For Business
AGENT of National Boiermakers' As
ISOLATION to Arrive Before Confer
ences Besn-Men Will Remain Out
Until Difference is Settled.

Iowa Central boilermakers who
walked out Tuesday afternoon ufui
their wage differences with the COM
pany may be adjusted, are still on, To-
day. Superintendent Nj. Sweeney no.
titled the committee he was ready 20
meet it at o'clock this morning, but
I'D to noon the committee had not re-
sponded. This was owing to the fall
ure of the business agent OF the Ma
tionaL~ .esociation of Boilermakers to
arrive in the city this morning. A
telegram to "a member of the commit
tee stated he would be here, but he
failed to arrive 1t is likely the COM
mittee will not meet Mr.. Sweeney until
he comes, which cannot be before to-
night.
Officials look with displeasure upon
the precipitate method the men LOOK
in forcing a conference, as 1T is cialmei
it is in violation of their scheduled
agreement. Members of the boiler
makers union were at the depot this
morning waiting for their representa-
tive from Chicago, but when he did not
arrive they dispensed. Members OF
the committee and union refuse to talk
for publication.
Among the officers of the road there
is, feeling that trouble may ensue,
for representatives of the company
visited the city hall this morning and
made inquiry as to the steps necessary
in case of police protection should be
needed. 1t is not improbable that
officers of the National Boilermakers'
Association may come here. They have
been summoned by company officials
who desire their presence that the men
NAV be induced to return to work and
not remain out in violation of their
agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Beethoven Clubs Meetino.

The Beethoven Club held it's regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Women's Club apartments with a
good attendance. Tie program was in
charge of Miss Neva Bentley, and was
composed of the following numbers:
Piano solo. ION the Mystic Lake"
(Carl Heins)-Miss Florence Holly.
Vocal solo, May Morning Denza)
Miss Inez Darner, accompanied by
Miss Hazel Dinges.
Paper, Theodore Thomas"-Mrs. r.
H. Duncan.
Piano solo. (a) "a Request" (b)
Happy Hours Maude Wilson.
Misses Inez Darnec and Maude Will
son each responded 10 encores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Licensed to Wed.

c. A. Cook. farmer. aged 23 and
Cora Bacon, aged 81, both Of Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

and patches, and many OF the Sai
ments worn We're over 100 years ora.
Mrs Andrews was dressed in her OH
gina wedding gown. The decorations
were all of patriotic nature. flags
festooned the chandeliers, the center
pieces of the tables were bouquets Oh
flags. and tiny silk flags were also CIV
en- as favors. A three-course eolohlal
tea was served at $50 o'clock by Miss
es Marion and Esther Forney, Maude
and Edna Swingley and Florence Trek
Ter. the latter of Omaha. The servers
were dressed in colonial style and wore
caps decorated with tiny flags. !he
company was seated at three long tad
les. on which were used ancestral cam
by Rev. c. L. Gould and toasts were
given between the courses. Mrs.
Montgomery, regent of the chapter.
was introduced as toastinistress by
Mrs. w. r. Forney, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, and IN very
appropriate little speeches announced
the subjects OF the various toasts. MI.
A. c. DAILY responded to the first one,
of which the subject was George
Washington He was followed by Mrs.
Merritt Greene, with toast on
Mary" Mrs. A. S. Burnell respond
ed to Colonial Danes Mr.. a. IA.
Simon to Patriotism of Our Ances-
tors" Mrs. George Darling to The
Many-sided Puritans,' and Mr. l. O.
kemble closed with a toast to The
Flag of TO- After the tables were
cleared, Mrs. A. II. Simon recited
clever original patriotic poem. follow
ing which the company was led in
singing the Star Spangled Banner"
and America" by Mrs. Harry Nc
Combs, and accompanied by Mr.. Mer-
rift Greene, ST., on the violin. An in
teresting fact revealed was that Mr..
Greene was the only son of the Amer
lean revolution present, his soldier am
cestor being his own grandfather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
CENTRAL EMPLoYE HURT.
Charles Leonard Has Foot Smashed
by Fall Of Iron F!ue.

Charles Leonard, of Ali South Ninth
street, carpenter in the employ of
the Iowa Central, was injured late
Wednesday afternoon by the fall of
one of the iron flues in the round
house. The flue struck Leonard on the
right foot MASKING it badly. The hip
was slightly bruised. Leonard will
likely be confined to his home for a
week or more, but the injury is not
considered serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
TO FORM woMEN's LODGE.
Local Lodge of Rathbone Sisters VII
be Installed.

A movement has been begun among
the wives and sisters of the members
of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. SS. knights
of Pythias which, it is believed. will re-
suit in a local lodge of the Rathbone
Sisters being instituted here. Grand
Chief of the state organization Mrs. w.
H. Nelson, of Ames, was in the city
Wednesday consulting with members
of the lodge. and when petition for
a charter was circulated at the knights
of Pythias party last night it was
signed by fourteen of the ladies elig-
ible to belong. Mrs. Nelson will return
to the city later to perfect the organi-
cation. Years ago a lodge of the Rath-
bone Sisters was organized here, but
thru a lack of interest the charter was
surrendered. Mrs. Nelson returned to
her home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Patriotic Society Entertains.

The Marshalltown Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution enter
tanned their husbands, no other guests
being invited, Wednesday evening at
an elaborate and very delightful affair
in the nature of colonial party given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Andrews, 81 West Church street. The
guests We're received by Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs May F. Montgomery,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Forney. The
ladies were all dressed in bewitching
colonial costume with powdered hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
CELEBRATION in THE SCHOOLS.
of washineton's Birth.


Observed by School Children.
The anniversary of the birth OF
George Washington was fttingly OBJ
served Wednesday in the public
schools. Committees from the G. A. r.
and W. r. @. visited a number OF the
buildings and addresses were given.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home, spoke at both the First ward
and high school. In the high school
the chaplain gave a most interesting
talk on the unwritten history OF the
civil war. superintendent Crane made
a brief address on patriotism.
At the Rogers school Mrs. Mary
Weeks, principal, read to her pupils
the story of "a Man Without Coun-
try" and an informal program of mus
lie followed Benjamin Nichols adj
dressed the children, taking as the
basis of his remarks the story read
by the principal, and told the children
how to 1--we as good patriots. Thru
out the building, exercises of some
kind, in keeping with the day, were
held.
At the Click school the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades Joined together in
a program of about an hour in length.
j. E. wildman, on behalf of the G. A.
R., and Mrs. Laura Cousins, from the
w. G. c., made addresses Patriotic
programs were held in each of the 9TH
err rooms, the third and fourth grades
joining. In the kindergarten a Wash
ington party was enjoyed, and the chill
dren were given small cakes, sent to
the school by Mrs. F. H. Willard. The
cakes were baked in the shape of
hatchets, and each pupil had one to
eat at the building and one to take
home.
At the Abbott the kindergarten chill
dren had exercises of their own, and
those of the first and second, and third
and fourth, had joint programs. A
feature of the program of the third and
fourth grades was a violin solo by
Master David Rubenstein, aged 9. The
fifth, sixth and seventh grades Joined
in program in Mrs. Listens ROOM
where DIR. Elijah Brown Jones; adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
FRANCES TITTEMoRE DEAD.
Youngest Sister Of j. N. Tittemore
Dies in San Antonio, Texas.

Dies in San Antonio, Texas.
News reached this city Wednesday
of the death of Frances Tittemore. the
youngest sister of Traffic Manager ].
N. Tittemore of the Iowa Central. Miss
Tittemore died at San Antonio, Texas,
on Monday, but the cause was not
learned by friends here. The private
car of General Superintendent M.
Sweeney, in which Mr.. Sweeney came
to the city Wednesday evening, was
sent to ST. Louis last night, to meet
Mr.. Tittemore and members Of the
family who are with the body, in which
they will return to Mr.. Tittemore's
home at Poysippi, Wis., where the body
will be inferred. Miss Tittemore was
about 1s years of age and lived in this
city a part of the time while Mr.. Tit
temore was making his home here.
She was mute and had always been
an invalid. During the winter Mrs.
Tittemore and her daughter had been
living in San Antonio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
HAS EYE BADLY TORN.
coIored Man Sustains Severe Injury
While at Work.

Charles C. Gilmore, young colored
man, Twenty-Five years of age, living
at 7O6 Frederick street, who is en-
poyed as a fireman for the A. e.
Shorthill Company, sustained a bad
accident that may result in the loss
of his left eye. Gilmore was assist
ing another employee in repairing a
belt The other man was using an
aNl, in sewing the belt, and the tool
slipped striking Gilmore in the eye
aed tearing a Jagged cut across the
cornea. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore it is known to a certainty wheth-
er or not the sight is destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Local Weather Record

The maximum temperature for
Wednesday was rs, as against as 70"
the day preceding. Twenty one was
the minimum, as against %. At 1880
this morning o. was registered, as a
gainst 90 for tie corresponding hour
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Settlers Rates to Points in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota.

The Chicago Greas Western railway
will, on March Z, IA, 81 and %, and
April 4, II, is and 25 sell one way tick
cts to Minnesota, and North and South
Dakota at greatly reduced rates. For
further information apply to ]. R:
Harding, agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
AMUsEM ENTs.
uncle Josh spruceby" Plays Matinee
and Evening.

The first Wednesday afternoon mat
inee of the season was given to a
small audience yesterday afternoon by
the Uncle Josh Spruceby' company.
In the evening a much larger crowd
witnessed the performance, which was
fairly We'll presented by the cast, a.nl
seemed to give general satisfaction.
The plot of the play is of the kind
similar to other rural melodramas Of
its sort
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
ARRESTED AFTER HOT CHASE
w. Maender of San Bernardino Is Ac-
cused of Issuing Numerous
Worthless Checks

Acting on information received by
telegraph from San Bernardino Detec-
tives Leon and Talamantez yesterday
arrested William Malender on the
charge of passing worthless checks. He
was Willing away few pleasant hours
In the Plaza when the officers ap-
preached him. Malender attempted to
escape, but after a short chase was
captured.
According to information received by
the police, Malender and two COM
panions have issued several worthless
checks. At first the police were unable
to get sufficient evidence against them,
and only recently have they been able
to connect the trio with the crimes.
Malender escaped before search was
instituted and has been in Los Angeles
for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE CLOSES
General Secretary Won Ogden vogt
Begins Four Days Trip Over
kite-Shaped Track

The Los Angeles Christian Endeavor
institute closed it's three days sessions
yesterday afternoon. The junior and
intermediate rallies were held in the
First Congregational church and evan
gelistic meetings were conducted in diff
ferent parts of the city by the older
members of the institute. About 1000
Endeavorers have been in attendance.
General Secretary Vogt is holding
meetings in the interest of the United
Christian Endeavor institute in cities
along the line of the kite-shaped track.
He will return Thursday and will be
given banquet that evening at the
Lankershim.
All of the Endeavorers and their
friends are working to secure the meet
ing of the institute in Los Angeles in
1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
MISS RUBY CASSELMAN is ILL
Police Believe She Is Affected by Close
Confinement In Cell and Will
Recover Soon


"Ruby Casselman is ILL.,"
To every inquiry for the Sunday
school teacher, who is charged with
forgery, the reply that she was not
receiving visitors was given by the
officers at the city Jail yesterday. The
usual large number of friends and
sympathizers called to see Miss Cassel-
man, but none was admitted.
Whether Miss Casselman is break
ing down under the tense mental and
physical strain or has been seized with
some malady is not yet known.
Friends say that she is breaking down
because of shame resulting from her
Incarceration and the accusations
against her, but the police are inclined
to believe that Miss Casselman's in
disposition is due entirely to natural
causes.
"If Miss Casselman is breaking down
because of her crimes, we may get the
long-desired information of what she
has done with the money" said a po-
lice officer last night 81 hardly be-
lieve though, that Miss Casselman Is
breaking down. Her illness is probably
due to close confinement in the jail,
and she probably will be as well as
ever tomorrow"