davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build LIN The SyStS

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine aud Iron in tastcless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04
NEW IN BEAVER.
CANON CITY, COLORADO LUMP COAL At
$500 PER TON.
PROBST GRAIN COMPANY,
GRAIN AND COAL 3-16Tf

DR.. Higginbothsm, specialist eye,
ear, nose and throat, at the Liberal
Hospital. Liberal, Kansas each Sat
urday. S-26 Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04
When You Have

These things at hand you can
do many Jobs which otherwise
would cost you much money, or
would remain undone, and that
might cost you MORE money
Often the cost of employing ole
single job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think it over and then
lock them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

First State Bank OF Forgan. wants
TO buy your sale paPr. 1917 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Z-MAUlSBY WEDDING.
Miss Marissa Maulsby Becomes Bird.
of Glen w. Kurtx

This afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Maulsby. sos North Second
street, the marriage of Miss Marissa
Glenora Maulsby to Glen Ward kurtz
was solemnized in the presence OF
eighty guests. Rev. B. F. Martin. pas
tor OF the Congregational church, per-
formed the ceremony before an altar of
goldenrod arranged before the large
bay window in the living room.
Preceding the ceremony Archie
Maulsby sang Because" after which
The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin.
was played by Miss Mary Meachem. OF
Clarion. as the members of the bridal
party took their places Two brides
maids, Miss Katherine Hobart and Miss
Blanche Mcdowell. dressed in white
crepe de chine and taffeta, and carry
ing arm bouquets of yellow sunburst
roses, led the party and were followed
by the maid Of honor, Miss Marie Moy-
er, and the best man, Clair Clay, who
preceded the bride and groom. Miss
Meyer wore a dress of yellow chiffon
taffeta and carried sunburst roses. and
the bride was dressed in white pussy
willow taffeta and net made very sim
pie. She wore a veil of silk net caught
in cap effect with swansonia blossoms
and carried an arm bouquet OF white
roses.
Following congratulations 4 two
course supper was served at the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs J. W. r. Wild
man. 306 North Second street Friends
Of the bride who were in college with
her at Cornell College, Mount Vernon.
served the supper. in the persons of
Miss Blanche Swindell. of Masonville:
Hiss Marguerite McKafTsi, CT Traer:
Miss Helen Bauer, Of Litchfeld, Ill:
Miss Selma Kluss, of Luzerne: Miss
Ruth Rowen. Of Mount Vernon: Miss
Josephine Hump, of Belle PLANE, and
Miss Grace Cooper.
Mrs. kurtz was born and reared here
and Mr.. kurtz was born near Conrad.
Both young people were graduated
from the high school here in 1912 Mr.
Kurtz attended college at Ames for a
year and a half but upon the death of
his father. c. G. Kurtz. returned home
to run the farm for his mother Mrs
Kurtz attended Cornell College for
year and n half and last year was Z
cadet for Miss Elizabeth WeIlemeyer in
ths huuSiS'ai department Oh lhe puOlC
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs kurtz will leave this
evening for six weeks trip thru the
west and will be at home after Nov
l with Mr.. kurtzs mother, Mrs. Han
nan kurtz. who lives three miles north
of town.
Other guests who were in attendance
at the wedding from away were Mrs
a. w. Carroll, Of Reinbeck Mr. and
Mrs. Q. a. Willis, of Des Moines: Mr..
and Mrs. A r. Maulsby and daughter.
Mary Jean. Of Conrad: Mrs F. ]. G.
Pulsipher. of Jacksonville. Fla: Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Ball. of Des Moines, and
Charles Thomas, of Coon Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
REAL ESTATE MORE ACTIVE.
Local Market Has Best Week Sine
EarIy Sunnp,er


A few large transactions made the
properly transferred during the week
ending Monday the largest of any week
since early in the summer This was
in spite Of the week being one day
short on account of the Labor day
holiday. The transfer Of fat proper
t.:5is ana nigh grade Residence proper
ties furnished deals of the largest
money value.
The trade Of the 3. F. Cummings
fats at First and State and South
Second street, near Main. IN addition
TO West Church street residence prop
erty, was the largest single transac-
ton in city real estate. The properties
went into the deal at an indicated con-
sideration of 100000. 6. w. Sissel ac-
quired them, exchanging for them a
3o0-acre farm in Marietta township.
which was also put in at $4,000.
The sales Of high grade residence
property included the purchase by F.
H. Har from the Citizens Lumber
Company Of the dwelling at 207 North
First street for $4,000 Another in
tcresting transaction was the sale Of
the E. G. Hodges residence, sos West
Linn street, to c. v. Hauser, for Sc, 500
The lot is 90x1s0 feet, improved by a
large two-story modern house and
garage. =
Property of value Of sos, 800
changed hands during the week, com
pared NTH g. 225 for the week before
1862 for the corresponding week of
July. and s5S465 for the same week Of
August. 1915.
Tho real estate transfers.
Louisa Richerodt TO L. F. Kellogg.
lots /, .. 8, 4, 5, 6. !, g. 8. 10. II and IL,
block II. and lots 3, 4, and S. block Z,
Babcock's addition to State Center, 81.
Mabel Wulff to Christina Dieterich,
lots and 3. block 1, Utz addition, 81.
John Kelley to f. E. Boomer, the
north so feet of lot s, block 3, Church
and CottIe's addition. 81.
Nelson Lackey to Dave Melman. the
south half of the north half of lots II
and u, block /, Websters fourth adj
dition, $1,000.
Citizens Lumber Company to Anna
c. Har. lot 9, block 4, Webster's addi-
ton, $1,000.
B. f. Cummings to George w. Sissel
the south 100 feet of lot l. block 4: the
south so feet of lot s. block 1s. and the
west half Of lot and all OF lot 3, block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Cummings, .hlrd addition. 81.

2 Cummings third addition. 81.
Nellie S. CARRIER to Jessie l.. Kopp,
the South so feet of the east IS feet of
lot 9, block 8. 81.
Z. G. Hodges to C., V. Hauser, of
Story county, lot 5. and the west one
half of lot 2 block 4, Gillespies second
addition, $500.
Sarah NJ. West to 3. C. Mcvey, of
Biltmore, y. c., the west 40 feet of
the east so feet of lot T. block %, $1,000.
l.. +. Kellogg to Louisa Richerodt,
eighty acres in Marietta township, 81.
B. +. Cummings to w. S. Haynes,
lot in southwest Marshall, 81.
John Brennecke to H O. Hyatt and
j. l.. Brennecke, land in north Mar
shall $4,000.
Joseph Lapour to Mary Lapour. an
undivided half interest in 20 acres in
LeGrand township, 81.
Charles NJ. Olson to Charles NJ.
Langdon, of Cook county. Illinois. land
in south Marshall, s1,250
George w. Sissel, of Scott county, to
s. F, Cummings sol acres in Marietta
township. 81.
David Lennox to Emma NJ. Richards,
lot fronting West Church street near
South eleventh street, s1.050,
A. +. kidwiler to Nettie NJ. Patten.
lots l and 4, block /, Gillespie and
Towards Sunnyside addition, 81.
Abel T. Sawyer to c. & \. W. Rail-
way Company, land in LeGrand town
ship, 5000.
c. NJ. & st. P. Railway Company to
Clarence Johnson, land in Eden town
ship, 81.
E. NJ. Sabin. OF Worth county. to
Walter w. Thorn, lot in south Mar
shall, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

Licensed to We'd.
Chester L. Horrocks. draftsman.
aged -. and Alvira A. Arson, aged ~,
both of this city.
Glen w. Kurtz. farmer, aged 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
THREE WILLS PROsATED.
Property Of Cecedents Is Beaueathee
TO Near Relatives ...

to Near Relatives.
The wills of William II. Horsley and
Mrs. Elizabeth Buffer of this city, and
C.arinda H. Eoughtcn, Of Albion. were
admitted to probate in the district
court this forenoon. In each instance
the decedents bequeathed their prop
erty to very near relatives. ....... H.
Mrs. Harriet Horslev was bequeathed
the property left by Mr.. Horsley, and
was nominated executrix without
bond. The will was dated April %,
1900
The property Of Mrs. Buffer was be-
queathed to the SONS, Jvilm .. JJcSoEh
NJ. and Philip Buffer, and daughter.
Mrs. Title 3. Blake, now Mrs. Rich
ard Bowman. John c. Buffer was
dominated executor without bond in
the will, which is dated Jan ). 1912.
The daughter. Mrs. May L. Morgan.
and the two sons, Fred G. Houshton.
of Albion, and Frank Il. Houghton, of
this city, are each bequeathed one
third of the estate of their mother,
Mrs Clarinda n, Houghon. OF Albion.
Frank H. HouGhton was Nominated
executor without bond. The will bears
the date of May ~, 1906
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
HENRY A. FULLER, CITY, STRUCK
BY CAR DRIVEN BY c. D.
eENTZ, OF GILMAN.
ACCIDENT HAPPENED IN
TURNING OUT FOR WAGON
Automobile Runs Over Fuller, Who
Was Walking, Upon Turning Out to
Pass Waeon-Fulisr Steps Out From
in Front Of Wagon Just Before Car
Strikes Him.

Henry A. Fuller, a retired farmer
living at 10 North First avenue. was
very seriously and it may prove fatally
injured when he was run down by an
automobile driven by C. d. Bentz, vf
Gilman, Monday afternoon. The auto
mobile knocked Fuller down and ran
over him in South street short dis
lance west of Twelfth avenue. Fuller
was removed to the Deaconess hospital
suffering with fractures of both legs
and other injuries.
The left leg was fractured just at
the end of the ankle joint, this break
being the most serious. The right leg
was broken about eight inches above
the ankle. Both bones in each leg
were broken. F'uller's back was also
quite badly sprained. The fractures
" ere reduced at the hospital this morn
ing and the patient was resting easily.
having recovered from the shock fol-
lowing the accident.
Wagon Obscures View
Turning out TO pass a loaded wagon.
which Fuller, who was waking, had
also turned out 10 let pass, is said to
have been the cause of the accident.
The automobile, containing Bentz,
VINO was driving: Charles Pohle, also
of Gilman and J. VI. Whitaker. Of this
city, was coming to this city. Just
after turning into South street the car
caught up with q wagon piled high
with tomato crates. with the driver
seated on top. Nothing could be seen
beyond the wagon.
Bentz turned to the left TO pass the
wagon. which gave part of the road.
Just when the automobile was along
side the wagon Fuller. who was going
east turned out to his right, also TO
the path CT the car.
Dragged From Under Car.
Pohle yelled at Fuller and Beutz
tried 10 stop the car. B:fore it came
10 stop il struck Fuller, who was
squarely in from; Of the automobile.
He was knocked down and under the
car, but the auto was stopped before
both sets of wheels passed over him.
J. VI. Whitaker, who rode from Gil
man with Bentz, said today that the
accident was unavoidable as far as
Bentz wan concerned, and that he was
driving slowly. Fuller, it was said.
was walking TO his farm, few miles
south OF the city.
Fuller was picked up and placed in
q car belonging TO William Runsdeli,
305 South Fifth street, which was fol-
loving the Bentz car, and brought to
the Deaconess hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Cause of the Trouble.

Jones said he fired his cook for be-
ing impertinent. The cook said 1t was
on account Of Jones's temper. Jones
enjoys a hot bath and has one of those
little heaters in the kitchen which you
have to light and then wait for the wa
ter to get hot. Jones said 1t was the
cooks fault that he did not have hot
water and she said 1T was his fault in
not having an "Ohio-M" Water Heater
over the bath tub. Have your dealer
install one on thirty edays' trial. Write
for booklet and f.!! particulars Day.
ton Manufacturing Company, Dayton,
Ohin -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

ana Marissa g. Maulsby. aged 81
both OF this city.
George r. Cory. farmer, aged 1910
this city, and Hazel =. Tucker. aged
90, ofiClemons. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
MAR fED.
Horrocks-A Arson.

Saturday at $50 p. n. Miss Alvira \.
Anson and Chester L. Horrocks were
married at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Mary Arson. one mile
est of town. Rev. B. F. Martin. pas
tor Of the CONGREGATIONAL church. per-
formed the ceremony IN the presence
of the immediate families OF the
t:t,atie. NJ cn1 Mrs Horrocks left
Sunday for Clear Lake to be gone a
week, and on their return will be at
home with Mrs. Arson for the winter.
Mr. Horrocks is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. V. Horrocks and is employed
as craftsman by the c. A. Durham
f|nnnanY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

Increase-227; increase over opening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
INCREASES SHOWN IN NEARLY
EVERY WARD BUILDING
OF CITY.
GAIN o. IS PUPILS IN
HIGH SCHOOL ALONE
Total of 2,7o7 Pupils Enroiled-Abbott
Shows Largest Increase in Wards,
With ~, and Click Second, With
3s-IncreEse in City 277 Over Open
ing Day Last Year.

An unusually large increase in en-
rol,mcnt of pupils in the public
schools was shown in figures reported
TO Superintendent \. Palmer by prin-
cipa,s Of the different school buildings
with the opening of the schools this
morning The total enrolment was
shown to be 2,7G7, as compared to >
$50 on the opening day last year, an
increase of 90.
The high school alone has an in
buildings gains are shown. In the eN-
Cep,ions, the Arson, Woodbury., and
Franklin, the falling off is small. ana
will be more than made up when The
schools get into full swing. Usually,
by the time the schools get started,
and the high water mark Of attend
ance is reached, an increase of 100 is
shown over the opening day figures.
II this same ratio is maintained this
year the total enrolment in the city
will be above the 1900 mark.
Abbott Leads Wards.
The Abbott school leads the ward
buildings in increases over the open
ing day last year showing a gain Of
AZ The Click is a close second, with
a gain OF S. and the Rogers third.
with -. OF the three buildings re-
porting smaller attendance on the
opening day. the Franklin leads, with
p: the Arson has 13 less. and the
Woodbury. 4 The figures for the
opening day, compared with the first
day of school in 1915, follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

Increase-227: increase over opening
day Of 1914. 42l.
Dismiss Two Buildings For Few Days.
Because Of the repairs being made
TO the Rogers and Arson buildings,
which are as vet uncompleted. school
was dismissed in these two buildings
until Friday morning. when the pupils
will be expected to report.
Few Teachers Absent.
As is usually the case few teach
ers were absent with the opening Of
school Miss Fannie Quafe. Of the
high school has not yet returned from
her trip to Cuba. This Is the only
vacancy in the high school.
The Abbott has two vacancies the
second and fifth grades. Miss Della
Rh0ades, Of the second grade. is re-
covering from a surgical operation.
and Miss Eva Cumming, who was en-
gagged to teach the fifth grade. has not
heen able 70 secure her release az Car
roll, whore she Rad signed a contra "
last spring Mrs Ferdinand Schmidt
Is substituting in Miss Rhoades' room.
and Miss Lorah bel Richardson is takin.
the work in the fifth grade until a
REGULAR teacher can be secured
The other vacancy is in the sixth
grade AT tho Arnold school Miss Tess
Tinker .teacher Of that grade being
out owing to illness. Mrs Paul II
Mckee IS substituting for Miss Tinker.
Other Schools Show Increases.
st. Marv's Institute and the Central
Iowa Business College both show in
creases in opening day enrolment over
wear ago. The Catholic school had
$50 enrolled today. as against o45 a
year ago. an increase Of Is. The open
ing days enrolment at the business
college was 20. as against 50 last year
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
LEE-O'BRIEN.

Miss Gertrude Marie o'Brien, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of Norfolk and Stanley Victor Lee, son of Mrs. Marion Lee of New Haven, were married at o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. Father Heating, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception at Norfolk. Miss Mary A. O'Connor and William O'Connor, aunt and uncle. respectively of the bride, were the at- tendants. Mir. and Mrs. Lee left shortly after the ceremony for an auto, mobile trip through the Berkshires- They will return to Norfolk next sum- mer and Mrs. Lee will continue her Little Riding school. Mir. Lee is as- sistant cashier for the New England Telephone O., New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
WHO DID IT?

A beautiful little rosette adorns one of Druggist Dempsey's show windows that is not only a fine piece of "cut glass; work, but is the production of some unknown artist-unknown iG the fullest sense of the word, because even the artist himself does not know that he did it. This little establishment de luxe" is nicely centered in the bIg plate glass, and can be accounted for in but one way, which is, without doubt, correct, as a glass in Rhoades' barber shop was, some time ago, broken out in the same way. This job was done after closing the store at night and be. fore opening in the morning, which proves that the one who did it must be an expert, to be able to execute such an intricate design under the cover of darkness. A stone, about the size of a butternut, was the implement used and was found under the window in the morning, evidently th1own by the wheel of passing auto.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
INSANITY CURED.

Says the Hillsdale Harbinger: One of the most remarkable cures of in. sanity ever known in this part of the county was that effected on Mrs. Lloyd Wartield of Spencertown recently. Mrs Warfield had been in i'll health for some time and had been to a sana- tarium in Troy, but had not been cured. A nurse had to be in attendance con- stantly and her two children had been removed to the home of a relative. MT. Warfield had given up hope of her recovery and was to have her com- mitted to the Hudson River state hospi- tai. His physician advised him to take Mrs. Warfield to a dentist and have her teeth extracted. This was done and the teeth were found to be very bad, nearly everyone of them having an ulcer at its root. Mrs. War. field was taken to her home and rapidly recovered and after several hours rest took up some sewing which she had laid away previous to her illness.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
CHURCH ADVERTISING.

The important Church Advertising convention which the churches of New Haven, in conjunction with the Pub: licity club of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, are to hold in that city on October &, 9 and 10, is to open on Sunday morning with an Everybody at Church" campaign. Highly efficient promotion work is being done, and it is expected to fill the churches with the people of the city as a preliminary to the presentation of the values and possibilities of the church which will follow in the convention.
 At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the same day the attention of the public will be still more strikingly arrested by a great parade of the religious schools of the city, including many of those connected with the synagogues, in which it is expected that some 5000 will participate, with bands, illumi- mated banners and other decorations. At the end of the line of march the parade will be reviewed by the mayor and other city officials, and will close with exercises on the Green, where the paraders will be addressed by Robert Darling, president of the Connecticut Sunday School Association, and flags will be awarded to the schools having the largest percentage of their active membership in the line.
 The sessions of the convention, with the exception of the banquet at the Hotel Taft on Monday night, will be at College street hall, across the street from the hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

The twenty seventh annual conven- tion of the Poughkeepsie District Epworth League, is to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday. October 10 and l IT., in the Methodist church at Mill lerton.
 The first session is at o'clock Tues day afternoon. Rev. c. M. Stark weather of Great Harrington conducts the opening devotional service. Ad. dresses are to be made by Rev. B. Nj. ripple U. D., of Rome. Italy on "Crowuiug Paul in Rome;" Rev. O. S. Oakley of Hillsdale on Scouts and Leaders;" Rev. k. L Watkins of Hud- son, on Christians in the Making;" sermon by Rev. w. A. Mackey, of Sharon.
 The evening program provides for an "Evensong and Musical, {" followed by an address by Rev. +. B. Stockdale, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wednesday morning after the devo- tions at o'clock there is "Chime on First Department Work" led by Rev. R. Contant of Red Hook, followed by reports. Dr. B. NJ. ripple gives an addresson "The ConquoIors, and Dr. W. F. Compton, the district superin- tendent. concludes with conservation service. Each chapter is entitled to three delegates; those wishing enter tainment over night should send their names to the pastor of Millerton church, Rev. J. A. Brinelow.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
THE CRAWFORD CLUB
Interesting Program Outlined for the
 Coming Winter Months.


 The new programs of the Cranford Club are being distributed to the mem bers this week. The first meeting is to be held October 19 with Miss May Smith; Fagot Meeting.
 The topics for the year include a variety of subjects and besides the members of the club who are assigned different subjects we note these names of speakers from out of town: Mrs. E.. L. Nettleton, who will speak In the town hall November on "Sense and Nonsense;'' Mrs. E. H. Smiley, who gives a talk at Mrs. Rowe's home, November 16; Miss Mary E. Dewey, who speaks on Current Events, " several times during the season; the Misses Atwater give a musical at Mrs O. W. Camps, March 1.
 The officers for the year are Mrs. F. T. Rowe, president; Miss May O. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. George Roger. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. :. G. Camp and Mrs. H. H. Scutt, pro- gram committee.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE.

Additional train service between Van Deusenville and Pittsfeld will be given by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, effective October 9. :; A new train will leave Van Deusen- vile at 4 :50 p. m., daily except Satur. days and Sundays, making principal stops to Pittsfield, due 6:00 p. m. After December 3 this train will be operated every week day.
 Beginning Saturday. October 2, the train leaving New York, Saturdays only at 12:45 noon for Pittsfeld, will stop at Housatonic, 4 40 D. m.