davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Real Estate Transfers,

Mary \. German to Mary f. German.
eighty acres in Liberty township, 81.
Nathaniel Terrll, of Platte county,
Wyoming. TO Carver Ferguson, land in
Marion township, 81.
j. Z. Powers to E. F.. Packer, OF
Hardin county. $50 acres in Liscomo
township. $4,000
Thomas Reese to Warren 7. Reese,
80 acres in Taylor township. $1,000.
John Strong to Alexander Preston,
land in Timber Creek township, $500.
Emma Elliott to w ". Imler, lot
in Gilman. 5000.
Walter Richardson to H. E. Clark.
lot in Gilman. $1,000.
Peter Anderson to II. o. Hyatt, lot l.,
block 9. Church's addition, ST.
Jennie HYATT to Sue E. Stedman.
part Of lots . and 5, block 4, Andrews
addition. 81.
Elmer White Bondage TO S. G. Bell.
lot 6. block IS, Ansons first addition,
$500.
j. c. Buffer to Alexander Crabtree,
lot in Laurel, 81.
Viva D Cronk to H o. Hyatt. part
of lot !. block 9, Gillespie's second ad-
dition, 81.
OeleStld BEL! .ATlis, tt d.. VI '-ii-4s'H
county, Iowa. 10 Cora A. Bowen, part
of lots and >. block 6, Rice's addition,
$500
]. r. CORTLAND McBroom TO Ida
Weissenburger. land in Laurel, $1,000
Rachel d. Campbell TO H. H. Mead.
part Of lot /. block ,, Scholfield's ad-
dition. $1,000.
a. F. Richmond to John c. Ewing,
five lots in Rhodes addition. 81,
ozias Brees to Henry Ritter. two
lots in Clemens, $500.
J r. Hughes ct al. of Story county.
10 Ozias Brees, two lots in Clemens,
$3.50
Harry Gerhart to Hiram S. Stump,
lot 13s, Melrose Park, 1925.
Meta V Rupert to ]. X. Patton, lot
;. block !, Van Scnaick's addition, 81
800.
w. L. Peckham to Ed Barker, lot Is.
block s. Rrennecke and Heald's ad-
dition. 81.
j. r. Patton to ]. L. Williams part
of lot and all of lot g. block ., An
drew's addition, $4,000
Fannie B. Harmon TO Mary E. Kin
sev. an undivided two thirds of four
lots in Albion. $500.
Emma f. Jay. Of Blackhawk county,
TO Cora b. Davidson. lot 4, block 8, De-
lano Park 81.
James Finders to Boston Z. Finders,
a lot in Ferguson, 81.
James Finders to Ray r. Finders, a
lot in Ferguson. ST.
James Finders to James K. fInd-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
More Money is Sent
to Flood Sufferers

Ex- Mayor W. Fl. Jones Monday sent
to the national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross Society, Washing
ton. D. c.. draft for $126.16, repre-
senting additional subscriptions for the
flood sufferers of Ohio and Indiana.
With the 1854 forwarded on April 2,
the amount to date sent from this city
is $453.57.
The draft forwarded on Monday In
Guided SS7.16 from the Levin store, rep
resenting the 2 per cent on sales do
mated by Mr.. Levin to the flood suf-
ferers. collected during nine of the ten
days set aside for that purpose This
makes a total of s149.57 sent as a re-
suit of the Levin offer.
Mondays draft also included S23
from Central Church of Christ, and 50
sent to Assistant Cashier c. c. Urine,
Of the Marshailtown State Bank. by
Mrs. Fred Clark, of Nora Springs who
noticed the account of the collection
for the flood sufferers in her Times
Republican. Mrs. Clark formerly lived
near this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
ers. a lot in Ferguson, 81.

ers. q lot in Ferguson, 81.
David Lennox to Fred Ensminger,
part Of lots 6 and Z, block 2. Kirby's
addition.
David Lennox to C. NJ. Forney. of
Clay county. part of lots II and II,
block 2, Sleight's addition, $4,000
T. Lee Bauslin to John II. Dickkut.
part of lots and 6, block 2, Gillespie's
second addition. s2.250.
George Drummet. of ProphetstoWn,
ILL.,, to George w. Sissel. of Harris
county. Texas, sci acres of land in
Minerva township, $72.930.
Joseph Yaeger to Carrie Yeager, 19
acres in Vienna township, $1,000.
Edna Smith to Union Moore. two
lots in Ferguson. $3.50
Let's Fletcher Company to w. NJ.
Trease, four lots in Liscomb, 81.
James J. Keane. archbishop of Du-
buaue, to ST. Joseph's church, State
Center. seven lots in State Center, 81,
James j. Keane. archbishop of Du-
buque, to St. Josephs church, of
Rhodes. two lots in Rhodes, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
Robert BruSter quotes the following
low prices in trade for country butter
and eggs:
Butter-30.
Eggs-15.
The following prices are quoted by
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce, and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-42.
Oats-30.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
H Willard. Son & Co., quote tho
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides large-s3.o0.
No. l tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-20G22.
Coarse WOODS to II cents
Fine wool-15 to 16 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
HORSE STOLEN FROM RHODES.
Animal and Buggy Taken-pelay in
Reporting Theft.

A horse and top buggy belonging to
John H. York. living one mile from
Rhodes, was stolen from the main
street of the town Sunday night at 10
o'clock. 1t was not until Monday az
ternoon at o'clock that the theft was
reported to Sheriff. ]. G. Edgar. He has
no clue, but is offering a reward OF soo
for the return of the horse and buggy,
and $25 for the arrest of the thief. The
horse is described as a chestnut sorrel,
with a small black spot over the right
eye: weight, 500 to 900 pounds; age, 4
to years. Notice of the theft and de-
scription of the property was sent to-
day by the sheriff to all the county
seats of the state.
The buggy is described as having
yellow painted thills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Low Price Stays Fixed

your 81 fee and 81 week dues give you this
cabinet at not penny more than the Hoosier
NJ anufac turing Company has fixed all over the
country.
Made of sturdy, everlasting oak. that steam
and moisture will never harm, 1t gives you
solid value that is possible only through low
m anufac turing cost.
You can get all you might have in q
kitchen cabinet unless you have the Hoosier.
Remember that every woman In town Is see
ing this advertising just you are-and that
she also wants q Hoosier our Club TERMS
Then Remember how few left-how quick q
ly the others were taken-and come early to-
morrow!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Don't Scratch

D. D. D. Prescription stops that ter
rible itch in two seconds. A 5O-cen
bottle proves it.
Scratching aggravates skin disease
and gives but momentary relief d. d.
D. Prescription for Eczema is a mild.
antiseptic wash that soothes, cleans
and cures. We guarantee the first full
size bottle to do all thatis claimed for
it; il not, your money back.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
WERE IN JULIAN FIRE.
Son lin Law and Daughter Of Luther
Ray Wire They Are Safe.

A telegram received this morning by
Luther Ray. SIG Bromley street. from
his SON in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A Morris announced that they
we're in the Julian Hotel fire Monday
night. but were safe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris were here all last week, leaving
Saturday night for Dubuque. Mr.. Nor
ris is a travelling salesman for the
Beechnut company, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Saves Hours of Time

The miles Of steps you save by having every
thing you need in cooking gathered within
reach of your that you reach for it in
stead Of walk for it, time
saving Hours to spend in pleasure, in
needed rest, or to spend at pleasant fancy
work and sewing.
Stop the miles of useless steps and save your
health and strength-keep off your feet If you
want to keep well.
A Hoosier in your home is a big help toward
keeping YOU robust and young and good look
ing.
Once you get your Hoosier, you will make far
fewer trips to your pantry and cupboard, and
almost forget that you have store room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Australian Justice.

Recently after hearing his first case
an Australian justice Of the peace
delivered himseE thus: There's been
a lot Of lies told in this case, and
don't know who's been telin' 'em. So
I'm goin' 20 fine you 81 If yer guilty
yer keith off very light. an if yer
not guilty it'll teach yer to be more
pertickler about the company yeh
keep"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

exceed five years, but the sentence was
suspended during good behavior be-
cause it was the boys first conviction.
Judge Bradshaw placed the boy under
the custody of his father, Warren w.
Eaton. who was instructed to make full
report to the court in writing Of the
conduct of the boy every thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Rest Room Renort

Mrs. Emma Weatherly. matron of the
Marshall county rest rooms. has flee
her report for March with the board
of supervisors. Four hundred sixty
six calls by people in the city were
made, together with 63S by out-of-
town visitors, total of 1,104. This
is an increase OF 3S4 over the CORE
spending month of last year
Skegg will be found az 123 East
Main street with new stock of spring
wall Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
eURRlrT's PETITION.
Supervisors Probably Appoint Justice
to Succeed MIIIard.

Signed by twenty-one lawyers and
law firms of the city, the petition ask
ing that B. L. Burritt be appointed
justice of the peace to succeed Mayor
Willard was fled with the board of su-
pervisors Monday afternoon. Altho the
supervisors would prefer not to ap-
point a second Justice, as they believe
one is enough for the city. it is very
likely they will appoint one.
William Battin has also circulated a
petition asking for the appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Makes Model Kitchen

1t holds everything you need in cooking -
supplies and utensils-is fitted with conVen-
lent, sanitary receptaces to take care OF the
most of them. Flour is in metal lined Din,
fitted with sifter-sugar in another-there
ire crystal Jars for coffee, tea and spices. your
table top which pulls out to size OF 40 lnches
= larger than the average kitchen table, Is
covered with pure aluminum-rust proof ana
spot proof; cleaned silverbright by simply wlp-
ing. There are ample cupboards-drawers 1or
knives and lnen-a met al lined bread ana
cake drawer.
The cabinets that we send out during Hoosier
Club Week are all at the low national price
fixed by the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

1t means sure and inevitable disappointment for
the women that put off calling until late in the week
If YOU want to miles of weary steps for your
tired feet if you want the pleasure and comfort of salts
faction that come from owning genuine Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet and to enjoy it by paying only
dollar-call at once and join our Hooser Club For
remember, unless you of the lucky few, you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
LlSCoMR SENDS $40.
Christian Church Of That Place Takes
Big Collection.

Big Collection.
At the Christian church of Lisconlb,
on Sunday, following an appeal by Rev.
W. P. Clark, the pastor, in sermon
on the recent devastations of flood and
tornado, a collection was taken, re-
sulting in $40 being made as an Offer
ing to the sufferers ard homeless in
Dayton and Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
EATON PLEADS GUILTY.
Laa,oiiie Boy Sentenced TO Anamosa,
ParoTed to Father.

Robert Eaton, the Lamoille boy who
VAS indicted for robbing the cash
drawer Of the Kimball Burdick store
~ Lamoiile, pleaded guilty before
judge Bradshaw Monday afternoon.
Eaton was sentenced to hard labor IN
the Anamoea reformatory for not to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED.

Evangelical Association Makes Two
Appointments in County.
The Iowa Evangelical Association
which has just closed its annual con-
ference at Ackley, reappointed Rev. j.
Alber to the charge at Laurel, ana
named Rev c. L. Fuller as pastor at
Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
MINARD TO AckLEY.
Albion School Principal Elected to Bet
ter Position for Next Year.

c. G. Minard. who has been prin-
cipal of the Albion schools. has been
elected! principal at Acklev. where he
succeeds H. e Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

will have to wait long time before you join
other Hoosier Club.
Will you 90 thru months more of uselss walking
up and down. back and forth in your kitchen? NO-a
single 81 90 for your membership fee, 81 90 week in
dues-all the payments you have to make-and the
famous labor-saving Hoosier Cabinet is yours right
away to save the wasted time and useless steps that
sap your health and spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

pouring responding numb
yourself the crod that ouh like to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
WHO SAYS YALE
 IS GOING BACK?
Eli Teams Won Six Different
 Events Last Saturday

Victory rested with Yale athletic teams wherever they contested Satur- aday-in track, baseball, tennis, golf, and on the water.
 At New Haven the Blue track team won from that of Harvard.
 At Cambridge the Yale Freshmen track men defeated the first year men of Harvard. the score practically du- plicating that of their elder brothers
 At the same time on the Charles river basin. Cambridge, the Yale so- phomore eight won an easy victory from the Harvard sophomores.
 A IS inning to 3 victory over Holy Cross was won by the Yale nine at Worcester.
 On the links of the Greenwich Coun- try club the Yale golfers took the measure of the Williams team,~ while the Blue tennis team vanduished that Of Columbia at New York matches to 3.
 Even the Freshman tennis team won, beating. the Beaver Hills team in sim gles and doubles. It surely was a day to bring joy to the sons of Eli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
.I5 STRAIGHT FOR
 ELI PLAYERS
Yale Leads College Teams But Princeton Did Well Last
 Week

Boston, May 19.-The work of the Yale baseball team, with its I 5 straight victories, continue the fea- tnre Of the season among the college niues 0r s1s east.
 The best ball team in years," it's enthusiastic supporters proclaim. Yale still has an unquestioned lead for the unofficial championship.
 Brown. regarded as Yale's most serious contender for championship honors. will meet thel Blue again, this week A close contest is in prospect previous defeat.
 ably the most important contest of the week is scheduled for Philadel-' phia, today, where Harvard and Pennsylvania will play their contest postponed from Saturday.
 Princeton went far toward redeem ing former shortcomings by victories over Williams and Cornell, last week. williams still holds a good rank among the smaller colleges, despite it's defeat by Princeton and won from Dartmouth on Saturday. Lafayette, also. has made a good showing this season
 coiurabia's IS to defeat of New York University, Saturday, has inn. proved It's standing which had been weakened through defeats by rival leading teams earlier. in the season. Holy Cross supporters regard the teams showing in the 13 inning con- test lost 10 Yale, Saturday, as some thing to be reckoned in it's favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
REMINGTON-YOSTS
 DEFEAT ST. JOBS
Ry Duniranl


 Before crowd Of 1000 at the St. Jo- seph sOval the Yosts team defeated the St Joseph's mainly through the pitching of Finn, former Mechanic. The St. Joseph1e appeared with a strong line up, including Bill Yale formerly Of the Bridgeport team and Casperak, Cunningham and Davis of the West Ends, but after the first inn ing they could do nothing against the pitching of Finn
 Tn the firsf Solen led off with a dou- ble, went to third on sacrifice fly Casptrack Tn center field made two sensational catches. Tillerman. al- though doing good work, plainly two days in succession. Gallagher in left made two costly errors, the first being z1=DEo5aaAass long hit to the fence on which In endeavoFing to throw Horkheiner out at the plate he th&ew int to the GroySd allowing NOonan to score also. His second was huff uf long fly near the foul line and was excusable-
 Lavery made bad error attempting to catch Norris off third. which a1- lowed him to score The Yost team played great bah both in the field and. at the bat. A catch of Horkheirner's back of third base deserves mention. Taking the game as a whole both teams put up a good article of ball and every body went away satisfied. Mccain rnpired and 1t Is doubtful if his work could be improved upon. Score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Nutmeg Juniors defeated the St. Mary Stars. Sa turdays morning, at Oak street lot by the score of 20-8. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Red Hughes and the catehixsg g of Collins. In the afternoon they waited for the Austin Chippdes. but failed to see them, and we won, 9-O. Three now players have been signed. They are Collins of the Young Slug gers, Fritz of the Young Nutmegs and Hughes, formerly of the Sluggers. Saturday morning we will play the Austin Chfppies at Seaside Park at 10 o'clock sharp, and we accept the chal- lenge of the Young Capitals. Jrs., for a game at O'Neil's lot for June 1, and want a return game the 29th at Oak street lot. Thomas Brodarict man ager-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
BATTING RALLY IN
 NINTH GIVES WIN
 OVER HELLER TEAM
CBy Wagner.

Blossom Blum was in there again
 doing his Sunday chore yesterday, but
 Jack Zeller's Pittsffeld bandits had to
 go and crab the works. After they had battered the dog warden of Rox-
 borough, Pa, for three runs in the
 eighth, Heap Big Chief McCann 1gave Blum the office to blow. Dick Tuck ey another small town guy, warded off the enemy in the ninth so the Me chanics could stage their rally in the final inning and thereby beat Pitts field by to z.
 It was the first appearaflce Of the Pittsfield warriors in these parts and in their brown uniforms with red stockings they looked like a scene from '@The College Hero zel1er's might have won if the mighty war clubs of Jake Boultes Buster Bow man, Capt. Ed McGamwell and Dusty Phillips hadn't been swinging. Me Ganwell almost knocked a board out of the right field fence with a triple gles. Bowman had three safe blows while BouItes and Phillips inserted two where they did the most good.
 There wasn't anything in the field ing line to write piece about Bob Stow pulled some good stops and then made a ripe huff in the ninth How ard Baker who wore the Bridgeport co1ors last season, tried to show up his old team Sby getting a, double, two singles and a pass for Pfttsfeld.
 Jack Zeller announced that Knapp, last year with Waterbury, would toss for the boys. He was tossed into the scrap heap after the Mechanics had mau1ed him for five runs in three in nings. Johnny Reiger, brother of the New London pitcher, was the next and he escaped until the ninth
 After Wallace expired in the final, Jake Boultes rammed one to center and Bowman burned single to right. Reiger was waved to the bench and Chic Evans, an old Hartford star, went in. McGamweIl greeted him with a smash that scored Boultes with the tieing run Phillips forced McGam- well at second but Stow strolIed, the cushions. Bronao Silzerl soaked a grounder to the right of Bur ton. He stopped it and having no chance to make the play at first, tried boi get Stow at second. Bob got to the bag safely and Bowman ronped home with the winning tally.
 The score
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
BRIDGEPORT

Two base hits, Baker, Philips. Three base hits, McGamwell. Hits off Blum in innings, off Tuckey 1, off Knapp in innings, off Reiger T in 5 1-3 innings, off Evans, 2 in 1-3 inning. Sacrifice hits, Stow. Stolen bases, Philips 2, Blum, Stow, Burton. Dou- ble plays, Stow to McGamwell, Burton to Baker. Left on bases, Bridgeport z, Pittsde1d 5. First base on balls, off Knapp ?, off Reiger g. off Evans 1. off Blum f. Hit by pitcher, by Knapp 1, Struck out, Knapp 4. by Blum ?. Reig- CT 3. Wild pitch. Knapp. Time 2 hours. Umpire, Lanigan. Attendance. 2000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Bv Waenerh

CBy Wagner.)
 Although the Bridgeport club slip ped into second place yesterday by reason of New London's defeat at Waterbury, Manager McCann is not satisfied with the way his outfteld is going. He intended to shove Matty Matthews, the man secured from New Bedford, into the pasture today in place of Wallace who has not been hitting. He has also been making an effort to get some pitchers but the men he has been offered are no better than the ones on hand now.
 Edward Nolan, we'll known a pitcher when he twirled for Providence and Pittsburgh in the old days, died in Paterson, N. J., yesterday, Dur ing his prime he was known as "the only Nolan
 Daniel Meehan. the player on the Da.nbury team who was rendered un- conscious by gas poisoning last Thurs day, is still unconscious and his condi- ton is regarded as critical.
 Eddie Bridges was given a. cluster of cheers yesterday at Newfeld when he first stepped to the plate. The ruby checked backstop hit hard but couldn't land one in safe territory.
 Willie R1tcnde and Joe Rivers have been matched to fight in San Fran cisco July 4. Meanwhile Willie is picking up the loose change on the stage
 crowd of 2,5oo saw Ho1yol1e shut New Haven out at Savin Rock, yes terday There was no interference from the police and the prosecutor Says he won't interfere unless some- body makes a complaint and is will ing to go into court and back 1t up.
 Harvard and Pennsylvania were fa- vored with fine weather today for their annual baseball game which was Scheduled for Philadelphia last Satur- day but was postponed on account of, rain InaIay was selected to pitch for the Red and Blue, and Felton was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
YALE CAPTAIN IS
 PUT OUT OF BOAT
English Coach Puts SnOwden in Second Eight and Promotes
 CrOcker

New Haven, May 1s-In the first change fn. the Yale varsity crew since the arrival of Kirby. the New Eng Issh coeGh. Captain snow7den has been relegated to the second boat, and Bill Crocker stroke of the reserve boat, has been promoted to the regular shell.
 The shift has been ordered to go in to effect today. Kirby tried at out tentatively and the results were so satisfactory that he has decided to use it this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
JACK JOHNSON IS
 CHASING M'CARTY
Asks Court for Stay of Sixty Days So He Gan Fight
 Luther

Calgary, Alberta, May 1e-Tofnrny Burns last night received a telegram from Ed w Smith, Of Chicago, ask ing if he could arrange a match be tween Luther McCarty and Jack John son in Calgary. Johnson has asked the United States court for a stay of sixty days. giving as his reason that he is "dead brokes' and wants a match to get money to pay his fine, the tele- gram stated. Burns is considering the matter.
 McCarty Is training hard for his match with Relkey. on May 24,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest m edicine at such times They are tonic in action. quick in results. They. will help you F. B. Brill. Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. *I35