davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Farmers State Bank OF Gilman, to G.
B. Ward. lots 5. 6. I. S, 9 and 10. block
Is. Gilman, 1875
Farmers state Bank. of Gilman. to
John +. Slater. OF Poweshiek county,
lots 10. II. Is. 1s. L, IS, 10 and 20.
block 10. Gilman. s135.
Farmers State Bank. of Gilman. TO
E. D. Medhus. lots p. 20, 49, "a. %, 20,
% and IS. block IS. Gilman. $50.
Farmers State Bank. of Gilman. to
IC. S. Dunkle. lots II. u. block -, Gil
man. $500.
Annie Gervich to Holman Grolnek.
lot /. block !. Woods addition. $500.
Harry Gerhart, trustee, TO Anna NJ
Hill, lots 1sl and ls2. Melrose park
$500.
Matte Ackley. ct al. to Frances b.
Peer, lots 20. 81. /, 2, 3. 4, 5. s, I, 5.
block IS. Gilman, $1,000.
T. S. Cartwright to NJ. L. Mundy and
r. w. Scott, $50 acres at Luray.
500, 900.
National Denatured Alcohol Com
pany. of Peoria, Ill. to b. L. COOK
tract of land 30xlS1;e feet near fair
grounds. $1,000
E.E. Fiscus. ct al, of Hardin county
to Jacob ]. Fiscus, ten acres in Bangor
| township, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
START WITH JANUARY SERIES.
Savings and Loan Association Offers
Stock in Fifteenth Series.

About this time in the year you have
made up Your mind that beginning
Jan. l. You are going to start to save
some money, this resolution like most
that are made are never carried out
Make good On this one, and buy some
stock in the Ma-shalltown Savings and
Loan Association which viii require
you 10 pay a certain amount on the
first day ot the month, this is forced
savings. You will be surprised how
much you can save after You get into
The habit Of putting something away
each month.
Five dollars month put into this
association VIII bring you $1,000 in $50
months $40 a month Will bring You
$4,000 in the same length Of time. All
money received by this association Is
leaned on new homes in Marshalltown
al per cent interest. on first mort
ga ges. q, about So per cent of their
value Il brings a large return 10 you
and gives you an opportunity to put
your money to work without waiting
until Won have saved large amount
The first payment on the fifteen
series viii be due Jan. I. The secre-
ta-y viii be glad to tell you more about
the association call him on phone $50
and make an appointment. His office
* at the Times Republican. George
T. Thayer, Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

gave an entertaining talk entitled,
Visions Of Daughter of the Amerf-
can Revolution" In which she gave her
impressions Of q trip she recently
took thru the New England states.
Mrs. L. c. Abbott read the poem.
Iowa" by Maj. S. H. NJ. Byers. which
was followed by most interesting talk
by Mrs. May F. Montgomery. who gave
in her pleasing way the history and
origin of the word Iowa. Mrs. Eta
.Agnew closed the program with
reading. Midway on the Trail, by
Hamlin Garland, an Iowa author. Mrs.
H. ]. Howe had charge of the program
and Mrs Montgomery presided at the
meeti.g in the absence of Mrs. j. b.
Loeffel, the chapter regent.
Guests from out OF he city who at
tended the affair We're Mrs. Ernest
Hunt Burlington: Mrs. ]. l.. McMahon
of State Center; Mrs. John Lander. OF
Crookston, Mimi, and Miss Jessie Sin
ford. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Johnston left Monday evening
Tor her home. While in the city she
was the guest of Mrs. H. ]. Howe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
"P;ck1ed'': Served
With Mustard

There was trouble in South Third
avenue restaurant about noon Non
day. The scene of the outbreak Is
said to have been a small eating place
freauented by negroes and whites
alike. The cause of the row is not
known. The outcome is also not
known. but evidence of results were
ample.
A short time after loud and violent
words, the sounds of HURTING bottles
and overturning chairs, were heard in
side the little building. a white man
emerged therefrom. Haste, needful and
with energy, emphasized every action
of his exit
Picked in the sense Of preserva-
ton by alcohol, was fairly apparent
all ahou; him. He sloughed his feet
abou, and staggered. Perhaps it was
the effect of the picking" process;
perhaps it was shock AT any rate
his hat was awry. Blood streamed
from a wound near his eye, and coursed
in CORY redness down his cheek, jaw,
and neck His left half, from the
shoulder down about to the waist, was
spat:ered and covered thick with yell
low sticky. smeary mustard. He was
as CORY and we'll preserved a spectacle
as has come up out OF the "levee' in
some years.
Inklinge of information are to the
effect that he ate and refused to pay.
Ring, the mustard pot. and no telling
what else. smote him on the port side.
the mustard pot. exploding its con-
tents like the shell from a field gun.
There was no arrest The police say
no one interested in the melee has
wanted any one arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
GATHERING FOR FORMAL GOOD
BYE TO BE HELD NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
FORMER PRESIDENTS AND
OTHERS TO BE ON PROGRAM
II. L. stuntz. Of Peoria, First President
After Building Was Erected on Old
Site. to come-state and Department
Secretaries Have Places on Program
Greetings to Be Read.

The Y NJ c. A. Will bid a formal
ard last farewell 10 the old building
that has housed it for SO many years
at a gathering TO be held next Sunday
afternoon Altho the association Will
NOT vaoate The building until late in
January. next Sunday was chosen for
the farewell because il was pos
sible Is have men here at tina, time
tina, would 10, have oeen available
TWO or three weeks later.
This farewell will not he withou.
a special sentimental interest TO many
Of the older and more active associa-
ton members who viii make OF the
occasion a testimonial OF the value OF
The association 10 these men.
Past President to Be Here.
An especial effort Is being made to
have as many Of the former presidents
Of the association as is possible at
this gathering H. l. STUNT auditor
OF the P. & P. L railway. of Peoria,
III who wes pres!der, OF the associa-
ton when II moved into the building
that was remodeled into the present
old building. VIII be here. He will
have prominent part in the program.
another former president Is y. 2.
Miller OF THIS city. He and the pres
ent president, T / WATSON. VIII be on
the program. Il IS expected 70 have
2 letter Of greeting ard -eminiscence
from c. " Mcclure. TOW in Jhah, enc
OF the old-time presidents.
Secretary Viii Come.
Al effort Is being made TO have F.
VI. Chapman. OF Oskaloosa, for many
years a director Of the association.
come here for this farewell. Il Is quite
probable that Secretary ]. h Telling
ham. Of Des Mo;nes. g former secre-
,ary, and Claude ". Warren. Of Chi
cage. former assistant secretary.
VIII De able to come.
Two OF the state and international
committee secretaries VIII pe here.
They are State Secretary ". N. Par
sons OF Des MONIES. and A Bruce
Miaear. Of Chicago. secretary of the
railroad department OF the interna-
tionaI committee for this district Of
the middle west.
a series Of short greetings are 10 be
read from former members. workers.
and others who have gone away from
the CITY and can not be present. The
meeting will open at 5 O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Modern woodmen, Attention!

All members are requested to be-
present at the social Wednesday even
ing. Dec. 30. and bring friend. Stere-
onticon views Of the sanatorium will be
shown without fail. Smoker and gen.
.-.ai good time. Everything free. Al
fred P. Lee. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
WILLIAM LONGS FUNERAL.
Services For Old Resident Of City Held
Monday Afternoon

Funeral services for William Long.
The former well-known resident Of he
city died Friday al Springfield. Ill. vas
held al 2:30 Monday afternoon from
the Methodist church. in charge of
Rev H 0. Pratt. chaplain OF the
soldiers home, assisted by Rev r. r
Hurlburt
The floral offerings sent TO the fam
ily included pieces from the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church, the aid
society of the church. former Court
street neighbors, neighbors of William
H. Long at Springfield. and employees
of the office of Secretary of State
Stevenson, Of Illinois where William
H. Long is employed as chief clerk.
The pail bears We're Fred Austin, c.
]. Scheeler, *. K. kemble. A. K.
Smith, c. c. Millhiser, and James Bell.
Interment was in Riverside
Accompanying the body to the city
were Mrs. Lucy Katherine Long. the
widow, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Long
Others in attendance at the funeral
from out of town were Mrs. Robert
Henderson, daughter, of Des Moines
J. Schuyler Long, a son, of Council
foIullS. hE. anu Ahl LIZ ~ .SSoiiNH ettiS
daughter Lucy of Peoria, H.; Rev. ]
NJ Brown, of Grinnell, father of Mrs
William H. Long; Mrs. w. Morrow, o.
Eugene. Ore. and her son, Rev. Harry
Morrow, of Gladbrook.
William Long was a native of Law
! renee county, Indiana. where ne wa
born March 2, 1S41. near Bedford. {
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Long. They
came to Illinois in 1912, settling three
miles west of Springfield. In 1851 tn
family came to Iowa, spent the frs
winter near Mount Vernon, and ther
went to Marion. near which place tn'
elder Long bought a farm and ivet
until 1855, when he came to Lafayette
this county. now Albion. and bought
farm one-half mile east of the town
/ On Oct. II, 1866, William Long took a
his bride in this city Miss Lucy kath
crime Perry, and in 1872 Mr.. and Mrs
Long came here to make their home
They lived here until last September
when they went to Springfield to max
their home with their son. owing {
Mr.. Longs impaired health.
In addition to the two sons an
daughter mentioned above. Mr.. Loni
is survived by another daughter, Mrf
E. w. Elder, of Pasadena, Cal !
sister. Mrs c. w. Dean, lives
Durham, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
News of IeGrand.

Misses Loretta Arnold. Leona Haw-
becker. Reba Ferguson. Eunice Arnold,
Ursula Mills, Jennie Rasmus, Mary
Gunderson, Fern Dobson. Hazel O'Neal.
and Ruth Bowen: Messrs Clark
Bowen, Max Mills, Russell Hawbecker.
Myron Sawyer, and Given and Lyle
Johnson. are spending their holiday
vacations at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Asher, from
near But!erviile, stopped off here Sat
urday en- route to Quarry TO attend the
funeral services OF the formers father,
Dick Asher
Max, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Duncan. IS quite IL ef pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent enjoyed a
visi, on Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs Harve Wetherly. OF Marshall
town. the latter sister of Mr., Kent.
On Saturday, Mrs, Stanfield. OF Albion.
mother OF Mrs. Kent, and sister of Mrs.
Clark. from near Bangor. spent the
day with them.
Christmas guests from Marshalltown
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Mote. al the ]. ]. Mote home; DR.. and
Mrs ". w Newell and son Ovon, al
the d. " Richards home: Mrs. D. N.
Duncan and daughters Iowa and Hazel
and son W.lfred, at the Sarah Duncan
home.
Mrs. Howard and daughter. Dorothy
Rouse, and son Marshall. OF Lamoille.
and Helene Howard. OF Montour. were
guests Christmas OF the formers
daughter. Mrs. Lydia Paulson.
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ. Carey were
Christmas guests at the home of the
latter's sister. Mrs W. P Galloway. at
Marshautown. They attended the
Christmas tree oyster supper at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. F. W Galloway
on Christmas eve.
Rev Lightbourne, OF North Caro-
lima. is directing the evangelistic SER
vices that are being held at the
Christian church this week.
DR.. S. ". Hadley and wife. OF
oskalocsa are spending their Christ
| mas vacation at the Hiram Hammond
, home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lamer and
grand daughter, Lucille Wintercrowd
spent Christmas at Lanyon at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur
Lowry.
Miss Frances Burgess, of Fort Worth
Tex. visited last week al the home
of her uncle. DR.. E NJ. Mills.
Charles Davis spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Chicago.
n. NJ McKeown is visiting sisters
and brother at Mount Pleasant and
| Burlington.
| P.D. Harvey returned last week from
Tingley, where he had been at the SICK
bed Of his father for several weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

The aid society of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors when
Mrs. T. S. Thompson and Mrs. Jacob
Balm will be hostesseA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
03 %Ss4 ESSS i S1Ig
Musterole Works Easter, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense In mixing up : mess
of mustard, -four and water whom you
can % easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with little clean. white NUS
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE Is made Of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined IN the form OF a pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place OF the OUT
of-date mustard plaster, and win not
blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu.
monia).
AT your druggists. In Csc and Soc jar. i
and special large hospital size for s, so.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get whit
you ask for. The Mustsrole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
ceI.brats SILVER Weddina.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Sichman, OF AL
bion, were pleasantly surprised at their
home on Christmas Jay ny twenty-five
of their relatives in ncnor Of Dir. and
Mrs. Sickman's twentyffth wedding
anniversary. The guests brought Well
filed baskets containing the menu for
a Christmas dinner, which was served
az tables PRETTY decorated with Christ
mas green's and holy Il p Nyee gaze
a short talk in WHICH ne told OF the
host and hostess wedding day and pre-
sented them with gifts from the guests.
During the afternoon, which was spent
Informally, short musical program
was given by Misses Rose Kinsey. Ell
ie Arney and Dora Sickman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
FOR NEW YEAR PARTIES
Many Homes 70 Observe the Custom of
Meeting Their Friends in Their
Homes New Years Day.

The old custom, of entertaining your
friends on New Years day is good
one. and of course you VIII want TO
serve something nice and tasty in the
way OF a lunch. Nothing IS better for
such an occasion than fine apples ant
cider with doughnuts. few nuts and
-aisins for those who care for them
We can not make good daughnuts but
we can supply the other things and the
best that you can buy. We will be
busy and want you to phone US right
away what YOU need that we may give
your order the proper attention oppice
Fruit Gonna ny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

Frank Ryder left Monday evening Tor
Shannon City. summoned by . teie-
gram telling OF the sudden death o. his
sister, Mrs. Emmett McGuigan. Mrs.
McGuigan's death. which was duo to
blood poisoning. was very sudden. Mrs.
McGuigan is survived by her husband
and seven children, in addition to three
brothers and four sisters. In addition
to the brother here the surviving
brothers and sisters are Daniel Ryder.
OF Kent: Thomas Ryder. OF Ottumwa;
Mrs. Henry Zaun. Mrs. Belle Ludwig,
and Mrs. I. Sprouse, OF Creston; and
Mrs. Dell Smith, OF Cherokee. The fu-
neral was held this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
OBSERVE IOWA DAY.
Spinning Wheel Chapter Members Com
menorate Admission to Union.

nemoTdfS Admission 70 SHtV".
Members of Spinning Wheel Chapter,
D. A. R, enjoyed a delightful social
affair Monday at the home OF Mrs.
Susie White. All West Church street
when they held their annual social day
and luncheon. This year the chapter
commemorated the day on which Iowa
was admitted to the union az state.
Dec. %. 1896 Mrs. Mary II. $. john
ston, Of Humboldt state regent Vas
the guest of honor at the affair.
An elaborate fouT-eourss luncheon
was served at 1 O'Clock, Mrs. White De-
ing assisted in serving by her son,
Miller White, and nephews. Vennins
and Carl Ccuchman. OF H:::seis, EEL
GUM. and Misses Eva and Marian
| Nickel and Grace Wiley. Govern we're
| laid for thirty at small tables which
were dainty in appointment and deco
rated with red and white.
After the luncheon Mrs. Johnston
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

Rowland & Clifford will shortly ap-
pear at the Odeon theater Thursday
evening. Leo Greenwood in the cycionic
dancing musical comedy September
Morn" which is revel OF fun songs
and tangos, with Ollie Carew, "The
American Gaby Deslys" in dances
now the rage of Paris. Barbara Doug
lass and the smartest, swiftest cast OF
the season are seen to great advantage
in this new fun show with tunes.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
small nuarrx Force Working.

Hans Anderson, of LeGrand, were put
TO work in the LeGrand quarry Of the
Northwestern Monday to get out rip
rap II is understood the company
mas ordered the foreman to get 500
wards Of the material
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

Mrs. G. w. Lawrence, who three
weeks ago Saturday underwent an ex-
tensive surgical operation for the re-
moval of an abdominal tu1nor in Mercy
hospital, Des Moines, reached home
Monday evening, accompanied by Mr..
Lawrence. Mrs Lawrence Is making a
very good recovery. and is able to be
up and about the house most Of the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Offers Wanted

o1lSERs TO SELL
PRICE
OVER,
TEftEsT YOU, TELL US WHAT YOU WILL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

MAPLEWooD ADDITION. : :
$50 buys Il fine building lot in Maple
wood. City water and sidewalks. one
ploek from car line. IS cash. S per
month. Telephone at once. Douglas 25s6
H. III. HARPER.
1lIQ-1A C,lArr NnAiI Hln..I.' r,Hl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
OWNER LEAVING OMAHA

A bargain-Will sell modern, 7-noom
honse, sple,did location. KOUNTZB ADJ
Lsl.LpN, one. block from car, line: lot
b0xi40; also has garage. Will Ahow vo',
through. Gail Webster 6S9A :. :. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
lOlS-H City Natl Bank Bldg,s

ONLY $50 DOWN I I =
/ Price 81, ,5O0--takes this nice B-r. cottage.
dandy bargain. Balance less than rent.
See this at once. Don't overlook Osborne
ARMSTRONG-wAL co.
lol Omaha Nat Bank. Doug i474s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

KOUNTZE PLACE.
GREATEST BARGAIN
Nine-room house In first-class condi-
tion; dandy lots, each 50xi32 leet Garage
and barn; just off boulevard Incurn-
brance A,400.' Must move. Will sacrifice
greater portion of equity and many other
residence bargains, all sizes ana prices
j. +. WALTER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
460 Omaha National Bank.
Phone Douglas 1899.
rt. 49,. - $3.50 n -
will buy a brand new bungalow. Just
southwest of Hanscom Park, containing
large. well arranged rooms, of which
are entirely ftnished in oak, oak floors
throughout Large. fully equipped bath
room. complete set of window shades
and screens. Handsome combination
lighting fixtures Full cemented base
ment with laundry arrangements: guar
anteed furnace and coal bin.
Choice corner lot, 50x133 nicely ter
raced and sodded; both streets paved.
Near Windsor School and 32d St car line.
This property is good value at $1,000, but
for jimfnediate sale price is cht TO $S, 75O.
Terms arranged. or lot taken as first
payment. Call Webster 1861 OF see
RASP BROS,
106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1867. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

/ on beautiful Henderson Ave. west of
18th ST. where II Is lined with great
j new and big lot; also barn. All Improve
1 me- - " street including paving and
paid. Only 500 down and 81 so per month
Shas p. Williamson. Coz. Paxton Block.
Douglas 2107,' .t I-Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

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scr 2cetegcuounte ioa 5000 IN lets
ncm @eiib ba6en @r miro ieit oeut
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upm gSeggouge einen gruuen slndug,
idlmor8ch itcieu @ut uuo ihwar6e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Gic Direftorcn Der Sternenbon.
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@diie ocs ,gln5cigeu.Ghlbs bon 8ul.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
GrmtsOanffelt in Der Ct. 9aHlsfirdc.

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Gde @rooopap uuo @rott- Strobe,
wir6 nit friicbeu @riin, @hlmen uno
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g8illiom 0ewers, Geo. Seinbucb imo
sSobn SAIote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
SdJiaer's DSeIl"
fyreitas 7.30
@emeiHOe.6ails
Ser 3iuus.GirdJe.



N2orgen giohnIittug miro 0os erite
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oeu Serie im EeabooD GouierDoto.
rhun itattfinoen. Wtor 2onoow, cin
anBcroroentlid befdbiater oeutiter
Nianiit. peIAer ioebei einen Soften
III ser 5utuItdt oes Gouierbatoriums
ongenoulmen bnt, miro 0ailtit orH
crItcn W}ale Dor Dem @aItimorer
9Snblitiin eriheinen. 2anooiu, io
bpiBt es. lit elm edter aiinitler, oer
ieine 9nnit liebt Die erite nuliifa.
itbe Gr5icbino seuoB er III SdorlpeH.
io's beriibmtclu Gonierbatorilm 8it
Berlin ilnter DloDer.Dlobr ilno
Shormenfo ieIbit. glah ieiucm er.
foIqreicben Debut i'm Sabre 1897 I'M
@chltein.Sadl plroe ct bon gouaro
9isler oIs ein5iger S6iiler NIT nod
4oris eenomnen Spdter febrte cr
nod Berlin 0iiriid, eriDorb iib oa-
taIbit einen groBen @erebrerireis uIo
Geb0rte udbren0 mebrerer Sabre bent
@ebrtorper oes Stern'iben Gonierna.
tDrhunS an. Gos 8rogroirm fir
isiu noroises gIuftretettiit oas foI-
ganoei 8. grobms Sonote 0p o.;
ST. Chopin Sder8o Cp. 39; 9loc.
tlrte 0p. 27 gar. 2 0lo8utto 9p.
GS, gr 2 9laearo; s. 2is8t llngos
ride &bopiooie. glr. 10 Sonett
1923, 3iuei 2egcnoen.