davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Jewell Junction News.

Special To T1mes-Republ1can.
\ Jewell Junction, May 30.-Charles
Brown, deputy sheriff, was down from
Webster City yesterday on business.
julius Nelson and wife left for Wa
tertown, S. D., Tuesday.
j. H. Dunn and wife and niece, from
VOORHEES,, were the guests of w. T.
Mcbride, the new hardware man.
A. W. Know was called to Ellis
worth and Kamrar, Tuesday, on bust
mess.
F. N. Taylor is managing the poultry
house during Sterling's absence.
G. G. Frum, from Homer, Neb., Is
here buying a. few fresh mich cows.
He is assisted by the butcher, Charles
Seidenstucker.
e. p. Edwards, Howard and Sterling
Smith, and L. G. M. King are all or
on fishing trip.
Nels Larson was down from Eagle
Grove yesterday
George Pearson: now Webster City
horse buyer for Lenord & Carson, was
in town few hours Tuesday.
Harve Burgeson is nursing bad
glass cut in his foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

#. Madison.
The remains Of Mrs. Martha j. Van
attain, who died in Chicago at the age
Of 30 years were brought here for in
ernlent. Mrs. vanattan was an old
resilient of Lee county.
Dubuque.
J. B. Scott, aged IS, of McGregor,
Iowa. employed on the government
boat Louise, was drowned in the har-
Dor of Dubuque, while rowing last
Night. The craft accidentally over
turned.
Moorhead.
John Mclaughlin spent Sunday in
Jail as a result Of chasing his family
with a butcher knife while intoxicated.
One Of the family 'phoned for help, and
officers went out from town and
brought him in.
4ilIsboro.
VIM. Ogren, who purchased Orchard
Grove farm of J.~W. Blackford little
more than a year ago, died yesterday
,fternoon at the home few miles
southwest Of town Heshad been quite
III for several weeks.
Webster City.
Mrs. John Shea, the aged mother Of
D. f. Shea, of this city, was attacked
his morning at 6. O'clock with a par
ial stroke of paralysis at the home OF
her son. Her whole left side is affected
md her condition is serious. Mrs.
Shea is 70 years Of age.
-arragut.
The item of chief interest about
rarragut this week is the big lot. OF
orn bought by the local dealers and
hich will be coming In during the
eek Almost 100000 bushels have
peen purchased at 45 cents per bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
HON. e. "a. NYE's ADDRESS.

Spoke Before Class Ut Thirty Graduates
at Ames.
Special to Times Republican
Ames, May 30.-The address Of Hon
e. A. Nye here to the graduating class
Of the Ames high school was one Of the
best of recent years on such an occa-
sion. He spoke to asclass Of thirty
members, fifteen boys and fifteen girls.
They are: Flora Akin, Cecil Alexan-
der, May Anderson, Pearl Banks,
Charles Beardshear, Roy e. Brown,
Florence Caldwell. Lyle Clapper, Opal
,Culp, Florence Durham, Mabel Duntz,
Vita Freed, Oscar Freed, Elmer Green
lee, GUY Griffith, Max Hardin, Ruth
King, John Gardner, Gertrude Gardner
Carrie Berger. Ernest Hiestand, Winter
Paxton, Howard Person, May Osborne,
Robert Ricketts,, Floyd Scott, Harvey
Taylor, Stella st. John, Lou Wiley,
Emily Watkins.
The address, which was on the
theme, 'tSeein' Things, or the Point of
View" was plea for the wide mental
horizon, the same view of things.
It was thruout punctuated by apt IL
lustra tons and mirth provoking stories
which hit off the speakers points.
If one thing more than another stood
out from Mr.. Nye's address it was the
impetus it gave to the ambitious boy
OF girl who was urged to continue
thru college and make the most of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
News of GoodeII. q

Special 10 Times hepuplicanl
Goodell. May 3O.--Work is progress
sing nicely on the cement block house
that is to enclose the new engine and
apparatus that Is to be used for better
fire protection.
Decoration Day was properly OBJ
served in Goodell this year. Rev. l. T.
Hartman, OF the U. B. church, del.v-
cred the<adtiress of the day; the pub
lie schools assisted in the exercises,
and taken MI together the exercises
were credit to our little city and
community.
E. j. Bauman is having his resi-
dence in the east part of town newly
painted.
B. Fl. Lulten has recently sold his
property consisting OF the opera house
and pool room, to William Wesenberg,
e. p. Hubbard Is In Chicago this
week, where he went with two carloads
Of hogs.
Klein Bros, of the Waterbrook stock
farm. shipped cattle and hogs to the
Chicago market Wednesday morning
The heavy rain of last Friday and
Sunday caused the farmers to rejoice.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson will hold quar-
terly meeting at the U. B. church on
June 6 and z.
The memorial sermon delivered by
Rev Mr. Hartman on last Sunday
evening was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
L. w. Wesenberg. Henry Christen-
son, Quigley Bros. and John Doming
are some of our farmers that have
been Smelling corn during the past
week. They are receiving good price
for the corn
Pink-eye seems to be quite prevalent
among the children of this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Old Deeds Discovered ut Mason
City Will Probably Quiet
Property Litigation
BANK SEEKING TO QUIET CLAIMS
The City National, Which Recently
Purchased the Property Owned by
the Late Henry Day, Filed Petition
to Quiet the Claims Of the Heirs -
Other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, May 30.-The discovery
| was made today Of two old deeds, one
bearing the date March %, 1879, and
the other Jan. 80, 1882, which has sent
a furry of excitement into the ranks
of the contestants in the transfer of
the property owned by the late Henry
Day. This property is now in htiga-
ton, the recent purchasers, the City
National bank, filing a petition to quiet
the claims of heirs, and the discovery
| Of these deeds probably will decide the
! case in favor of the Day heirs.
The deed bearing the date March ~.
1879, was signed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Wier, wife of the former owner OF this
property. 1t purports to convey the
property TO Timothy Brown. Brown,
now deceased, once practiced law in
Mason City, and 1t is thought ha is
the man who put thru the lcheme that
Wier might evade the law, as his prop
erty was in danger of confiscation by
the state, for he was using 1t for sa-
loon site. The second deed, under date
Of Jan. 80, 1882, bears the signature Of
Timothy Brown and purports, to con-
vey the property to Henry Day.
So far as the records show in the re-
corder's office, these deeds were never
recorded. If they are what they APP
pear, 1t closes all chance for litigation,
as the Wier heirs claimed that the
Day heirs had nothing to show how
they obtained possession Of the prop
erty. 1t also shows that the property
was not conveyed from Wier direct to
Day, but that Brown must have held
the land for number OF years. The
case is attracting considerable atten-
ton. The deeds were found in some
old boxes containing effects Of the late
Henry Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Graduation At Reinbeck.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special TO llmeS-hepuuiiGsiI..
Reinbeck, Iowa. May 3o.-The
Reinbeck high school graduated
a class of fourteen Tuesday night, the
largest class for number Of years, IL
not the largest In the history of the
school The following are the gradu-
ates. Tylle Bassarear, Ruth Morrison,
Florence Stewart, Estelle Swan, Mary
Plaehn, Reby Porter, Margaret Cooper,
Raymond Robinson, Elmer Volberding,
Hermann Miller, Jr., Elfride Gras-
horn, Will Smith, Emil Ploog and John
Fogt.
The comm encement address was de-
livered by President MacLean, of the
Iowa State University, and was en-
titled Tan MacLaren's Message to the
State of Iowa" The speaker made 9
strong plea. for higher education and
was given the closest attention by an
audience that filled the opera house to
its capacity.
Professor Thomas e. Johnson, the
able superintendent Of our schools, has
been engaged for next year, at an in
creased salary, and nearly all the
present teaching force have like wise
been reelected at substantial in
crea ses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

the six days meeting has been issued.
1t includes five general topics. The
work is not divided up according to
days with regular set programs for
each day. The body will start with
the first general topic and when that is
finished will pass on to the next till
the work Of the session Is finished.
The program follows:
Opening at the First Presbyterian
church, Wednesday morning, June 8,
at 1890 o'clock. by Rev. Sveholm.
Short addresses by President l.. B.
Christianson and others.
Reports of president and officers Of
the church.
Election OF officers and committees.
Young peoples societies and work
with or without central organization
The mission field at home and
abroad
Our proportion to the Evangelical
Synod of the south In the Japan mis-
sion.
.y discussion q the theological school
Ordination.
The Awakening Of the Church.
Confirmation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
j FROM. ALL OVER IOWA

Newton.
Hugh Smith has purchased the old
Guessford homestead four miles south
of town, and will take possession next
spring. This farm has been in the
Guessford family since 1S48. first be-
longing to Joshua Guessford, then his
son, w. ID. Guessford, who came to
Jasper county in 1856. 1t consisted OF
about eighty acres and sold for $s4
per acres
Iowa Falls.
A meeting Of fourth class postmas-
ters of Hardin, Grundy, Franklin,
Wright, Butler and Hamilton counties
will be held in the w. R. c. building
in this city on Tuesday, June II, at 10
o'clock a. m. There will be papers and
discussions on various subjects that
will be interesting. A permanent or
ganiza ton will be- formed and town
ship delegates chosen from each coun-
ty to attend the state convention at
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

Among the sellers were Messrs. Piper,
Thomas, Kleckner, Palm, Pinckley,
| Hopkins, Newton, Ross Edinburg,
Spear, Turnbull, Jones, Bateman, Trul-
linger, Swei Anderson and George Cut
| Ter. This will put a big lot of money
/ into circulation in these parts.
IT. Madison.
The commencement exercises OF the
Fort Madison high school was held at
the Grand opera house Monday night,
which was crowded to the doors. me
class is the largest in the history OF the
school, numbering thirty-t three, four
teen young men and nineteen girls
vinton.
James E. Ravenscroft, one OF the
older residents of Vinton, passed away
last Sunday afternoon after short ILL.,
ness; in fact, when the announcement
of his death was made it was a sur
prise, as it had hardly been known ne
had been sick.
WayIand.
The official board of the M. p.
church early in the spring concluded to
build new parsonage After getting
all the money they could by subscrlp-
ton they gave the contract to e. &.
Schantz. The house is now ready for
the plasterers. and when finished will
have all the modern conyeniences in it.
Abba.
During the storm Thursday after
noon mare belonging to James Fisher
was struck by lightning and almost
I,completely disabled. The shock left
the animal deaf, dumb and blind AS
her mate was not injured, it is thought
she had her head sticking out OF the
south window when she. was struck.
! The horses are insured for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
EsTHERvlLLE GETS MILITIA.
Word Received From General Thrift
of It's Selection.

vvOFU rNCC0tVoO 0CUeTdl
of It's Selection.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, May S0.-For some time,
the matter of obtaining one of the state
militia companies has been considered
by the commercial club and a num-
Der OF prominent citizens and on We'd
nesday General Thrift and Col. Cook.
of Dies Moines, visited the city They
looked the ground over thoroughly. and
the inducements held out by Esther
vile as compared with several other
cities. AS result Of their investiga-
ton telegram was received late yes
terday afternoon to the effect that Es-
therville had been selected. This means
a new srmory will be built, <66 by 100
feet for the accommodation OF the COM
pany, which will serve as an auditor
ium and convention hall for the city.
Over hundred young men have in
Dictated their desire to join the COM
pany, from which the sixty-one men
composing the company will be Sc
lected. 1t is expected that this will
become one Of the strong companies
of the STATE. large number of the
signers have indicated their preference
for F. j. White for captain. and in all
probability he will be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
ALL NIGHT S[R[N|AD[
Sioux City Bridal Couple Under
go Charivari Ordeal For
Twelve Hours
ONE HOUR FOR EVERY CHILD
Groom Was Father Of Seven and Bride
Mother Of Five-Resdence Badly
Damaged, Windows Broken = Riot
Call sent to Police Proves Fruit
less.
TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, May 30.--One hours mu-
sic for each of The twelve children OF
newly married pair, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brown, was the program IN the
neighborhood of 421 Steuben street last
night. A crowd of more than zoo peo-
nle kent up a ceaseless din until the
early morning. A call was sent TO the
police and two patrolmen We've on the
scene OF the charivari, but they did not
interfere. Brown declares the noise
disturbed his aged father, and insists
that he will have arrests made.
The house is partially wrecked by the
rough usage it received at the hands
of the serenaders. who became most
boisterous after the disappearance OF
the police Windows and doors were
smashed In and screens were torn.
The yard Is literally filled with old tin
cans and pals and scraps OF iron used
by the serenaders.
Nobody in the neighborhood knows
anything about the affair this morn
ing. or at least nobody will tell. Brown
Is trying to get information which may
be used In making arrests of the lead
ers.
THE groom has seven children liv-
ing In Omaha and the bride has five.
The program was an hours noise for
each of the children" said bystander
this morning, as he surveyed the ruins
about the house.
Brown made SO last night" re-
marked another. The crowd asked
him for five and got only two. He
made the other three"
The elder Brown is well known In
the city and was for years employed
as fish peddler. His son is about As
years old. This is his second mar
riage.
Incensed at Neishbors.
The father of the groom was highly
incensed this morning at the failure Of
the police to protect his home. He
turned in a riot call early in the even
Ing and only two policemen came
They We're poweriess to cope with the
immense crowd that fitted about In
the night like 50 many demons from a
strange world.
1T is lucky didn't have a gun or
something would have happened" said
the elder Brown this morning, insisting
that the entire story be made public.
Il want the newspapers to tell how
my house was wrecked" he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
EXCURSION TO IOWA CITY.
Secretary Of War Taft Will Speak
There June IL.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 30.-Low excursion
rates will make the presence of Score
tary of War Taft in Iowa City on June
IL, one Of the notable events Of the po-
Iitical situation in the middle west In
addition Taft will deliver an open air
address, probably along political lines
some time during the afternoon follow
ing the commencement address before
the graduating classes in the various
colleges in the university. Ten thou-
sand people are expected to take ad-
vantage OF the rates offered which Will
be less than one fare from any point
on the Rock Island lines for radius
of nearly 200 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
DANISH LUTHERAN MEETING.

American Association Meets in Council
Bluffs June SIT.
Special 10 Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 3O.-The annual
meeting of the Danish Lutheran church
in America wifi be held in this city
June 5-11. The church maintains five
educational institutions in this coun-
try. These institutions include high
er theological seminary at Blair, Neb..
In connection with the college there
and other colleges at Renmare, N. D.,
Elkhorn, Iowa, and Racine, Wis. A dis
cussion of the system at present in
vogue in these various schools, which
are largely self supporting, Is to be
one of the leading topics to be dis
cussed at the coming assembly meet
ing.
The general program Of topics for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
.Incensed at Neiahbors.
SAC COUNTY RECORDER DEAD.
Harry S. Parker Dies 8 ddenIy at
Homo in Sac City.

Special to Times, Republican.
Sac City May 3O-Harry S. Parker,
county recorder OF Sac county died
here suddenly at S O'clock yesterday
morning, Of heart disease. He was
well when he retired the previous eve
ming, and the people of the city heard
the news the following morning as a
painful shock. The decedent was about
rs years Of age and a son of g. M.
Parker of Auburn. Besides his par
'ents, he leaves three brothers and one
sister, namely, DR.. r. H. Parker, Storm
Lake: L. F. Parker, Cherokee; Archie
Parker, Ames, and Mrs. Ruby Parker,
Early.
Mr. Parker was captain Of Company
M, Twenty fifth regiment. Iowa Ma
tional Guard, and was serving hislsec-
ond term as county recorder. He was
a popular citizen and was well known
in Sac and adjoining counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
EpiIeptic Fits
The Ordinary Bromide Treatment Most Commonly Used For
Sometimes Checks the spasms Temporarily, But Rarely
Cures Permanently Cure by Wheelers Nerve
Vitalzer Is Complete and Lasting

for epieptic hs
serious loss
cured the medicine
sdcs nnsr The 1om ha and ,ond takes the rsn
Third failures discourage the patient 50 that he
the Of his friends he displays mental
cured
thinks it useless the treatment
serious fatal vaizer will probably
has cured fits that BIRTH the
of its cures have been considered almost miracles Dp.
having as or day never
We do in,aginaton 10 accept
that investigate The Of wheeler Nerve
e the an of
Ask them for They have Weses Nerve viss
treatment in all time We You'd like send you our little booklet
The n letter the Rev 6 - Long
able sdse also letter Rbss Reading "a
som. :. y e% ss1. IN us sss ss
vaizer you kindly sent to us but hesated to use ss na
years old who has had 0 eplsptie m infancy
f II .Na
@ @ sf bottle n s
sy o saa able ra aoa asau g. 70
school The yaser is indeed remedy and
with epilepsy ags G. j. LONG, sapt
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badly afflicted was She that it was not safe for her to 60
home and while live within block
CITY, she has not
anything than two or three times
In twenty years.
sSs
During a with various
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w. IL RiBBLE 1924 STREET.
Sample free booklet sent by mail request Sold
in prepaid, dollar The j. w
Brant Co, 1885, Brant Bldg, Albion Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
DECORATION DAY At AMEs

Exercises Were Very Impressive-Pro-
lessor Barrett Delivered Address.
Special to Times Republican
Ames, May 3O.-The exercises here
for, Decoration Day were the most
elaborate and impressive of any time in
recent years. They began at 10 a. m.
by the decoration Of the graves in the
neighboring cemeteries. At Up. m.
the address Of the day was. delivered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Luokman Trying to lnva!idase the Jur,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 30.-Frank Luck
man, charged with assaulting prom
inent jeweler in this city, who sue
ceeded in having one grand jury deg
clared Illegal is now attempting. to in
validate the one just drawn by the
board Of supervisors acting under the
new law recently passed by the state
legislature. He claims that the board
did not comply win the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

For stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation try Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Many remark
able cures have been effected by them.
Price, 25 cents Samples free. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
WHEN YOUR FOOD

Is properly dieested your entire sys-
tenn is benefited and strengthened, but
when the digestive organs are deranged
the food ferments and causes untold
suffering. In such cases, however,
you'll find that a few doses of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
WATER TOO COLD 70 DIE.

WouId-be Suicide at Waterloo Jumps
Into River, But swims Out.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, May 30.-An old man Civ
ing his name as Isenhover, while de-
spondent, decided to commit suicide
this morning by drowning. He jumped
into the Cedar river, but found the
water so cold that he swan to shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

will soon set things right again. For
over So years it has cured such all
ments as Poor Appetite, Heartburn,
Sour Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
costiveness or MaIariaI Fever. Try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Sale of Spring Silks.

We're going to center OUT attention on this department today, so come and spend a pleasant and profitable half hour with Us among the silks for spring. We will offer today OUT dollar line of fancy Taffetas and Louisines in checks, plaids and stripes all the rich combinations for spring at 39c yard. INDIA FOULARDS; white grounds with eof- ored polka dots, 26 inches wide; special at 59e yard. ALL OVER NETS; 45-inch nets in cream and white, six different styles, special dollar value, at 85e yard. BLACK CREPE DE CHINE; quality that af- ways sells for SIPS; special for Mondays sale at 97c yard. WHITE HABUTAI SILK; twenty-five pieces just opened up and will be placed on sals today at 25c yard.
 Main Floor Rigbt o4iSLe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Opening Display of Spring Millinery
"Wednesday and Thursday Belong To Hats Exploitation of the New Headwear Ideas.

Women are all connsseurs when Hats there thing the world that the gentle enjoy in comon desire for hat beauty.
 Wednesday and Thursday demonstrate how thoroughly prepared satisfy every desire for becoming Millinery We have been pan ming for months that might this occasion with unprecedented sembages month ago had reached goand we have been a ing o and improving stock since
 Women discriminating in their Mlineryve has preferences Our gatherings wide and varied enough the whn of the particular buyer.
 While the flat mushroom shapes promise of great popularity there who will find the higher shapes the becoming We are prepared with of expressions o both these general styles.
 Medium size Hats widely talked of the avonte for the Spring of 19O7but prevailed fadhnes and the small and large shapes warmly approved of by Fashion authorities the medium sized
 We will not tell you about Hatwe will simply that the display magnificent and deserving viewing Wednesday and Thurs ay wing days-COMEl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Hand EnotrofaetOJ Centers .-.. Special Sale Todav.

In the art department we offer bargain which in OUT opinion oOtsnines any former bargain event; tnS IS especianY 50 be- cause the center pieces we offer are hand-ni ide. not the ordinary special sale kind; they are 2o- inch round, beautifufy embroidered in the fose pattern with washable mercerizcd floss, he1avilv padded and scailopcd in green on w1He art eTssh,. Ordinarily these pieces wouls sell for S3.5o each, but @e have 70 dozea and wish to sell them all in one day, hence the prize today iS only