davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

The Misses Mable and Constance
Quandt from Winthrop are enjoying a
visit at the Fred Klossner, ST., home.
Paul Wiedenman and Chas. Palmer
from Sleepy Eye were in New Ulm
the latter part Of last week attending
to business matters. The latter attend
ed meeting Of the County Board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Miss Sadie Walter from st. Peter is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ssRud. MART.
Victor Schleuder has returned to his
home in this city and will assist his
father in the local jewelry store. He
formerly held a position at prominent
jewery store at Eureka, N. D. Ernest
Schleuder has left for st. Paul, where
he has accepted a position with a firm
OF manufacturing opticians.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

!. At last Sundays shoot at Hunter's
Rest, ''sepp" Klaus dropped With a
dull thud to the bottom and while in
a dazed condition 'schemmel'' pinned
on the leather medal tickled to death
that he was able to get firm grip on
the last ring and thus escape the leather
honor himself. It was quite fall
from the score Sepp had made the pre-
vious Sunday when he walked off with
the gold medal. .sBill' Pfeifer was in
good form Sunday and landed easily
in first place. The following scores
were made. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

New York: Doctor Counor. former
iy OF Johns Hopkins hospital. says;
Many men who smoke, chew or snuff
necessarily and who are seemingly
healthy are suffering from progress
sive organic ailments. Thousands or
them would. never have been afflict-
ed had II not been for the use or to-
bacco, and thousands would soon get
well IL they would only stop the use
OF tobacco, The chief habit forming
principle OF tobacco Ia nicotine, .
deadly poison which. when absorbed
by the system slowly affects the nsrv-
es. membranes. tissues and vital or
gans OF the body. The harmful effect
Of tobacco varies and depends on CIR
cumstances. One will be afflicted with
general debility. others with catarrh
OF the throat. indigestion. constipation,
loss OF memory. lack OF will power,
mental confusion, etc. Others may sur
fer from heart disease, bronchial
trouble. hardening OF tho arteries, tu-
berculosis. blindness or even cancer or
tho common affliction known as to-
bacco heart. IL you use tobacco In any
form you can easily detect the HARM
full effects by making the following
simple tests. Read aloud one full page
from u book. IT, In the course OF read
ing your voice becomes muffied.
hoarse and indiStinct. and you must
frequently clear your throat, the
chances are that your throat 10 af-
fected by catarrh and II may be the
beginning OF more serious trouble.
Next. in the morning before taking
your usual smoke. walk up three
flights OF stair at a regular pace, then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Doctor Tells Hon to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE Tests

stop. n you ma that you ese eue .
breath, your heart beat 70 eogW10s
trembling or Irregular. you nay - .
victim OF fsnotional or erganio AnAge
trouble. II you fssl that yoo nnoN
smoke. chew or snusf - 9ui0 war
nerves, you are Q claw 20 the Tobacco
habit. and are positively podsonlno
yourself with the deadly dTaa ntoe-
tino. In either case you have juoe eWo
aiternatives-kssp ON with the sel1-
poisoning process irrespective q ~
dangers and sufferer The eonse~uesceo.
or give up the habit and esoa>s the
dangers. You CA OvsPooms IT, cav.
ing and stop the HABIT IN . vsry shegt
tins by using The following tDsSDen-
sivc formula. Go TO any drug 0teee
and AJAX for Nicotol tablets. take one
tablet after each meal. and In . com.
paritiveiy short time you will have 10
desire for tobacco. the craving Will
have left you. with tho nicotine poison
out Of your system your general health
win quickly improve.
Note-when asked about Nicotel
tablets. ono OF our leading dSug1tsta
said: 1T In truly . wonderful reme4y
for IL tobacco habit; away ahead %
anything We have ever sold befoeo.
We are authorised by the mAAufact.
ureru TO refund the money to evegy
dissatiafied customer. and We would
not permit tho use OF our name unleoo
the remedy posoNssed unusual merit"
Nicotol tablets are sold In this city
under an iron-clad monsy-back gueS-
antee by all up-to- date druggists. IL
GLIDING b. A. Morsln and AcDrids -
Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

street entrance. A glass 'front.' WIN Dc
put In At the rear Of the building. and
shoppers who have their cars parked
In the rear OF the store may enter their
cars directly from either the basement
or main floor entrances to State street.
Roofing win be extended over the rear
entrance so that, In case II 10 raining.
or stormy. customers may enter their
cars without getting out Of shelter.
BY the new arrangement, parsons
shopping IN the store who have COCA
sion to look after any business on State
street may 60 from Main to state al
most without going out Of doors. or
store on Main.
Modern oiiins station.
From the state Street sidewalk line
back about seventy feet will be built a
modern oiling station. to cost In the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Shrubbery
and foliage plants will grace the en-
trance to tlSc station. and cement drive
ways will lead from both the east and
west to the oiling station. and on to
the rear entrance Of the Levin store
and to the parking spaces.
Peter wiishutx, who recently bought
the J. X. Patton oiling station business,
viii operate the oiling station, and
also will put in a line Of automobile ac-
cessories.
Work on grading and making the
excavations for the tanks has been be-
gun, and it is thought the oiling sta.
ton will be completed in about thirty
days. 1t is expected that the improve
ments to the Levin store building will
be finished by early In the fall. The
improvements as outlined have been
estimated by Mr.. Levin to approximate
close to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Friday, July n. 1894.

Thursday. July 2s. A, d.. 1894. marks
Ia distinctive epoch In Iowa weather
predictions. Mon who have resided
here sinoo the earliest settlement Of
tho country say they never saw It's
equal. The mercury In thermometers
seemed 20 have had race to see
which could climb the highest. and
the recorded degree varied from 100
to los. The wind that swept over the
country from the southwest was al
most slrocco In It's velocity and
fierce heat. II was simply unpre-
cedented. Such q day In Kansas would
have been death to nearly all vegeta-
ton. especially after such a prolonged
drouth. The wonder IL that anything
green Ii left. II was q crucial test ,ror
crops. And they arc not ruined yet.
OF course corn Is the principal de-
pen6oReo now. II has sustained great
and irreparable damage. but there Is
still hope In the fields which this
morning yet looked green and COM
paratively erect and thrifty. Such IL
the ability Of Iowa soil to resist shocks
that to many other regions would be
fatal to all growing crops"
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Wilson, Of Gilman, died sud-
denly of commissions.
Saturday, July %, 1894.
Word received by mail from San
Jose, California, told Of the death Of
Willard Hill. from 1870 to 1899 q resi-
dent Of Liscomb. Mr.. Hill, who was
a veteran Of the civil war. died at
San Jose July II.
Much local interest was conferred In
news from Belle PLANE telling of a
disastrous fire that wiped out prac-
tically every business house in the
town. together with many residences.
The fire started In Korah's livery barn.
and before II was under control had
burned sixty-seven places Of business
and eighteen residences. causing a
loss estimated at not less than half a
million. The Burley House and four
other buildings were all that were left
standing In the business district. A
great many people from this city
visited Belle PLANE the following day
to see the ruins.
The 2-months- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pursel. 511 North First
avenue. died Of cholera infantum.
sunday, July 29, 1894.
Joseph scheid and Miss Mary Arson
were united in marriage. "the event
being celebrated in great shape"
Miss Rosetta Johnson, aged Is.
daughter Of Joseph johnson. s02 West
Boone street. died Of Inflammation Of
the bowels, complicated with pTeu-
monia.
Monday, July 30, 1894.
Charley Urine. Roy and Guy
Meeker. George Marsh, Guy Savage.
and Frank Sutton camped out and
troughed It. from Saturday until this
morning in the fastness Of the forest
above the soldiers home. One Of them
had the remains Of spring chicken
packed in ice in a paper sack on their
return. Parties who have been miss
ing, Juvenile poultry since Saturday
can obtain further information by in
curing at their office" .......
about a dozen Of the young friends
kof Miss Wlnifred Rist made merry
with her at. the home Of her grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

mother. Mrs, X. Fulmer. on Saturday
afternoon. the occasion being in honor
OF her 9th birthday. The little miss
was the recipient OF q number OF
presents"
russdsy, July 81, 1894.
Formal announcement was made by
l.. NJ, Martin. the new general man
ager Of the Iowa Central railroad.
abolishins the position OF general
superintendent following the resiEna-
ton Of J. p. OBrien. J, II. Redmon
was appointed superintendent In
charge OF transportation. and w. II.
VOORHEES,. assistant superinten dent.
Announcement also was made OF the
resignation of J. T. Woodwork, gem
eral freight agent, and the fact that
duties In the office would be assumed
by T. c. Palmer. assistant general
freight agent, 8. NJ. Rogers was APP
pointed purchasing aSent of the COM
pany.
mr.. and Mrs, A. Il, Myers are re-
joicing over the birth OF a son, the
fiwt child in ten years to bless their
fireside." (Roy Myers, st. Paul. born
July 80. 1s94.) .....a
"Mr and Mrs. Charles J, Lander re-
Joioe over the birth of bright and
and child are doing nicely" Maurice
Lander. who died June 10, 1850
Miriam F.. the ls-months- old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Adams. died Of cholera intantum.
Wednesday, Aug. I, 1894.
1T 10 superfluous to state that Iowa's
corn crop win be light this year. That
fact Is all too obvious. 1t doesn't fol-
low. however. that there will be no
feed and that stock is going to starve.
But provisions for feeding will have
to be on different lines than ever be-
fore pursued by farmers. The unpre-
cedented drouth 10 going TO demon
strate forcibly one fact. That Is that
heretofore there has been an enorm-
Gus waste Of good feed IN this. the
most productive state In the union.
And 1t Is going to teach . lesson that
may be Of profit in all future farming
operations. The value Of corn fodder
for cattle. sheep and horses has not
been appreciated hitherto as It should.
but it will be this winter. And the
man who doesn't cut up and carefully
save every acre OF his corn crop will
be a man Of doubtful sanity"
Henry Smith and Miss Alma Mud
gett, both Of Garwin. were married at
al North Fourth avenue by Rev. A.
Martin. 49,
1hursday, August z. 1894.
After taking a drive Of eighty miles
thruout Marshall. Hardin and G-undy
counties. George W. Westlake. we'll
known citizen, reported that he was
far more hopeful Of the corn crop
than before he took the trip. He ex-
amined many fields Of corn which he
declared would yield two-thirds
average crop. He declared that Iowa
had not failed to produce crop for
forty years. and ne did not believe she
would fail during the next forty.
Between two and three hundred men
gathered at a point southwest Of the
city to witness a glove contest" be-
tween Charles Bell Of Iowa City. and
bob" Armstrong. the Des Moines
"cuckoo." both colored. The hght was
called draw in the tenth round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Clemens Items,

Quite a large delegation, from the
Clemens Sunday school attended the
Sunday school convention Sunday. In
spite Of the hot weather the attend
ance was good and . good program
was enjoyed. "a
The boys Sunday school class Of rhe
iClsmons Christian church gave a lawn
social at the home Of their teacher,
Adrs. r. =. Ludlow, Friday evening. The
class served dee cream and cake. Many
pleasant games were played. Alto
gether It was an enjoyable time for
the young people participating.
Mr.. Llyal Mooney returned home
from the United States army last
wDek. .. }g&f @ ~
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Cooper and
family spent the greater part OF last
week visiting old college friends near
Linden, Redfeld and Stuart. 81
Threshing Is In full swing here. The
yield of oats and winter wheat has
been considerably reduced by tho re-
cent hail storm that swept over this
section.
Il. b. Ludlow has completed tho new
porch on his dwelling. and Is making
other improvements that begin to give
to his house quite tho appearance OF
4 modern bungalow Sa#f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
HOW ARE THE RoAps7
Center Street Road Now Torn VI
While BEING Graded.

Autolsts, who do not of a necessity
have to travel the Center street road
to Albion, are advised to take the
Marietta road. The Center street road,
from the Eyestone corner west into
Albion, is now badly torn up while 1t
Is being graded. Tuesday night 1t was
next to impossible for cars to pass In
many places. as the ungraded portion
in the center Of the road was not wide
enough for two cars to pass. Outside
of this single track the soft earth and
huge chunks Of sod and hard dirt made
going difficult, especially on the hills!
Altho this road has been torn up
while being graded for six weeks,
County Engineer Hickok believes that
this last stretch now being graded Will
be finished this week. The delay IN
finishing Il promptly after being COM
nenced 81 weeks ago, was caused. ne
said by trouble with the tractor motor
and latel yby calling Off the tractor
and grader to put the Lincoln highway
in condition for the army motor train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
day with tho formers sister and fam
flv Mr. r TOrnbull.

day with tho formers sister and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. A. Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Wright, Of Neva-
da, spent Sunday at the home Of the
latter's "'s.er, Mrs. George Appel.
P. f. w. C. Basch and Will
Wherman went to Howard county to
look after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Dysart and son.
Julien, and Misses Ruth and Frances
Shaw spent Saturday at Newton and
Grinnell with relatives.
Threshing has begun in this neigh
borhood. Report from the oats yield
is not very good. neither Is the wheat.
Mrs. Mamie Haake and little son,
Lawrence, will move here Sept. 1. She
has rented the Witte property.
Mrs. Gertie Greenfield went Monday
to Melbourne where she will visit for
a few days with her nephew. G. J.
Damien,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Ross Sheet to Roy Barriage, one.
fourth Of q lot in Scholfield's addition,
$1,000.
l.. w. Kennedy, Of Grundy county
to H. L. Dobson, interest in lot In Ora
hams addition, 81.
Mrs. Bertha Bay Schmidt to Harriet
p. Hansen, lot in Highview addition.
81.
J. c. Meyers to Bessie Swift. OF
Black Hawk county, lot in MARSHALL
town.
Fred A.. Miller to Alpha e. Miller.
three thirty-seconds of $50 acres IN
Minerva township, $2,25O.
M. Mendenhall to Lawrence Bren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
LEVIN BUYS HOME.

Purchases Hynds Property, 7oe West
State, For $500.
J.. Levin, has purchased of DR.. r. s.
Hynds. the residence property at 7oS
West State street, and the lot adjoin-
ing for $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Levin and
family have been leasing the property
for several years. The lot occupied
by the house is 80 < 30 feet. which
figured in the transaction at $4,000.
ana the lot adjoining on the east IS. X
90 feet WAS put at 1850. .-.....,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
/. v.nol.v. toms.

The little son Of Charles Mcmahon
fell from q tree while NJ play Monday
and broke his arm In two places.
The Helping Hand Aid Society
met with Mrs.. Ollie Gallenins. Der
81. Johnston and Inex Gallert!ne AZ
hostssses wednesday. Twenty -one
uuembsrs responded to roll call and
aftsr the business was ever rsfresh-
nsnts were served
a ". Gallentins and Grant Owens
spent Monday at Capron ON business.
Mr.. ogle and grand daughter have
como from their homo In wisconsin to
vistt their son and uncle, H. w. Oslo
and family.
= y. F1ts. Of Marsha,ltown, and Roy
rits. OF Flint, Mich. are visiting at
tho home Of their. son ana brother,
.. :. F1ts and family.
Little Arthur Beys, who II = pa
iisnti Il : ho.pit=:: i. MMs-shallte.n,, e
slovly improving. Z ~
Niss yrona TArrstd VI Dts Mo!nes,
4 Visiting her cousinS s1t.' md Mrs..
II. =. Gallsntins.
5lr, ana ldys.; Charles Glars ans
4anitys e ! n6aaqA alltow3 A1snt Gan-
I. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
pecke, lot In Mafshalltown, 81.
- TT Yapfxop xn Pauline ~ JentZAn

necke, lot In Marshalltown, 81.
g. H. Jentzen TO Pauline NJ. Jentxen,
land in Timber Creek township, 81.
A. P. Bratt 70 Ole T. Olson, land In
Greencastle township, $500.
Adele B. Milliman, Of Cook county.
Ill.,, to H. s. Hoffa, lot in Marshalltown,
81. I>
c. A. Buchwald to W. b. Race, lot in
Marshailtown, $45.
T. A. Sieg, administrator Of estate Of
John A. Sieg, to John D. Reynolds,
portion Of lot in Marshalltown, 81.
j. c. Meyers. Of Black Hawk county
to w. B. Meyers, lot in Gillespie and
Towards Sunnyside addition, 81.
c. r. Gaunt to H. ]. Lawrence, three
lots In Ferguson, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

's6vp ue, suoS useq sAuu 6suL
.sYv( pupIsI 9soI pue sHsI 3IIldS o.
dILl 4uIIo}oW y uoIJ suIueAe 6ppssnL
smou psAIIIv '1sIBSIvW Islusnrp
puB uosIIoW . u SIN pup III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
MERCURY HITS 100 AGAIN.
Sundays Summer Heat Record Eaua
led Tuesday Afternoon.

Ieo Iuesudy N'soT' : IT
The summers heat record OF 100
reached Sunday. was equalled late
Tuesday when the instrument at the
government station recorded the same
high temperature. Starting with
temperature Of u at z this morning,
compared with 10 at the corresponding
hour Tuesday, the indications were
that the maximum today probably
would be as high or perhaps higher
than Tuesday. A year ago Tuesday
the extremes were 70 and 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

nscsivsd fresh shipment Of AarthA
Washington candles, 20 and % csats
per pound. StepAn'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
TAKES loNo TIME LEASE ON LOT
IN REAR or STORE, FACING
>rAne srWEEr.
70 HAVE STATE srREET
ENTRANCE INTO STORE
70 Extsnd Basement Seventy Feet 70
North, and Build New Rear En-.
,tranes-Medsrn oillns Station TO b
Operated in Connection With The In
prevemsnt. :.

Recognising the value Of the auto
mobile in bringing trade to the city
and wishing to make it more conven-
lent for his customers to park their
cars while trading, j. Levin, Of the
Levin Dry Goods Company. has begun
the Improvement Of his place OF busi-
ness by creating a State street en-
trance which will provide space for the
parking of cars.
Mr.. Levin has taken long time
lease on the State street lots JUST
north of his store building. The three
lots provide space 60xlS0 feet. From
State street there will be q cement
walk on the west lot line, leading to
the new State street entrance Of the
store, and around the entrance, which
will afford graded and graveled drive
ways. will be parking space for about
.-.x1-x,, o~<ov, ohfloa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

The CoAsrsgAatsaaa az eeclsav ~
hold tts regular neseln6 1ouso0S
aftsrnooa at The cAuesA Saseeea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
To Extend Basement.

The basement Of the Levin store now
lacks about seventy feet of the NORTH
end of the building. This basement is
to be extended to the end Of the build
ing, and q basement entrance will be
made into the opening Of the State
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-07

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are tight up to the minute on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-07
DETAILS ABOUT BALDWIN ESTATE
 OWING TO SUIT
The Estate Has Been in the Courts For Some Time and Heirs Are
 Still Fighting

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-The for tune of Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker. involved in the suit by her son, Al bert E. Snyder, of San Francisco, asking a superior court decree ad- judging her incompetent to handle her estate, was derived from her father, the late E. J. cLuckyO Baldwin, famous California turfman
 When Baldwin died, March l, 1909, he left his estate, with the excep- tion of some minor beuests, to his two daughters, Mrs. Stocker, and Mrs. Anita Baldwin, in equal shares. His holding were appraised at more than $20,0O0,000.
 The Baldwin estate consisted prin- cipally of real estate and mortgages and other securities although he died possessed of more than $1,000,O00 Ill cash.
 Some of the Baldwin properties were famous in California history and had been held by him for many years. Best known was his home, the Santa Anita rancho, centering at Arcadia, a few miles from here This comprised some 13.000,000 acres and on it was the Arcadia track, known throughout the coun- try, as a center of horse racing for many years.
 Another noted property was the Rancho Cienega O'Paso, consisting of some 4,000 acres adjacent to the city of Los Angeles on the south west. When the estate was settled, after long litigation this rancho was sold to be subdivided for home sites for about $7,0O0,00O. It was bought by Baldwin in 1866, comparatively short time after he arrived in Cali fornia, from New England, and was continuously held by him, despite many offers. Baldwin acquired his great fortune through land and horses. His unusual success in handling both gained him the sobri quet Lucky" Some of the land he bought for comparatively small prices dlLcI Wdiu UCSdnlUl iiShAy PAONNSeA'O of oil. He owned some of the best blooded horses in the country and was extremely fond of racing.
 The daughters of Baldwin gained title to his properties after spirited fight in the courts,p Shortly after his death Beatrice Anita TurnbulL filed a contest against the will, demanding a share of the estate. She based her suit on the claim she was a daughter of Baldwin, asserting her mother, a resident of Boston, ,3a at the time of the suit, had marriedl Baldwin in Los Angeles in 1893.
 Superior Judge Riyes, after the in- troduction of volun,'nous testimony, withdrew the case from the consid- eration of the jury and directed the jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-07
JUDGE JENNINGS UPHOLDS ANOTHER
 ALASKA TAX LAW

Judge Robert w. Jennings today handed down an opinion sustaining the validity of the tax on concerns manufacturing fish oil and fertilizer out of herring.
 The Killisnoo Company, through it's attorney, R. E. Robertson, con tended that the tax was unconstitu. tional in that it was discriminatory and amounted to confiscation. The Territory, by George B. Grigsby At torney General, maintained that as all persons pursuing that line of business were taxed alike, there was nothing discriminatory and that the Act was a valid exercise of the taxing power.
 The case will probably be appealed and the outcome will be watched with interest.