Notice In District Court of Iowa Lucas County 1902
Will B. Barger files a petition against multiple defendants in Lucas County to quiet title to lands described as parts of sections 17 and 8 in township 71 range 22. The filing alleges prior conveyances and various claimants were misnamed or merged, and asserts open possession for over thirty years with taxes paid. Defendants must appear by Sept 22, 1902, or default and judgment will be entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Iowa
Lucas County
Will B. Barger
C. W. Bancroft
Alonzo
G. Beardsley
A. G. Beardsley
William Smith
Andree Eilinson
Drew" Erlanson Lewis Cooper
Mary Ann Cooper
William J. Hall
Ann Immell
Simeon Harrison
M. Lazear
Michael
John Throckmorton
Robert W. Nebinger
William R. Nebinger
Ann.m. Shantey
Chiparan Nebinger
J. D. Lewis
R. H. OC. Nebinger
Rebecca E. Miller
G. R. Nebinger
A. R. Nebinger
M. N. Wright
Albert T. Vanzant
Sarah J. Vanzant
Thomas Groom
North West
N. W
N. E
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
North East
South West
Eas County
Alonzo Beardsley
Andree Ellinson
Andrew Erlanson
Lewis Cooper
Lewis W. Cooper
Perann
Michael C. Lazear
M.C. Lazear
Nancy E. Throckmorton
M. G. Lazear
William Hall
M. C. Lazear
Harrison
James A. Dunn
M.O. Lazear
Lewis
Robert Nebinger
William P., Chapman
Ht. H. C
G. B
Thomas Ay
Sarah
Chariton
Towa
B. Barger
J. K. Stulley
S. KR. Nunn
Laura FE. Woodward
L. W. Tulleys
Elmyra Frost
District Court
Town
J. D. Threlkeld
Lowa
J. K. Hey
R. Nunn
Laura _E. Woodward
J. K. Haley
8. R. Nunn
J. ©. Calhoun
Laura E. Woodward and
Sastry
Nora
Slalnistan
Tulle
Highrost
Moe
Dane
Land ownership dispute in Lucas County court case 1902
In Lucas County District Court J D Threlkeld files a petition against multiple defendants claiming full ownership of land in Lucas County Iowa. The record shows thirty years of open possession and tax payments while defendants argue interests based on historic conveyances and alleged estoppel. A September term court date is set with appearance required by the second day of the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Lucas County
Iowa
J. D. Threlkeld
Shattuck Recovering After Using Chamberlain’s Liver Pills
The text notes L. Shattuck of Shellshobe was cured of a stomach trouble after four boxes of Chamberlain’s Liver Pills. No further details are clear due to damaged OCR. The claim attributes relief to the remedy without side effects or alternative therapies.
The Giant's Causeway in Antrim Ireland
A description of the Giant's Causeway near Port Rush County Antrim Ireland. It details basaltic pillars from pentagon to octagon about eighty feet long forming three main causeways and an army of around 40 000 columns standing along the shore with remarkable symmetry and jointed construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Antrim
Port Rush
Ireland
Erin
Joss Word Debate Aboard Historic Ship
A retired ship’s carpenter disputes that joss is a Chinese word. He cites Oriental travel and a Han kow priest who says joss is a corruption of Spanish Dios spread by missionaries. The priest claims joss is understood near the Chinese seaboard but unknown inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joss
Hankow
Philadelphia
Street Etiquette Across Americas and Europe
The Detroit Free Press notes that in America a gentleman waits for a bow of recognition before addressing a woman in public, while in Europe the man bows first. A woman should not stop a man for chat, and prolonged street conversations are frowned upon even between friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Detroit Free Press
Why Coughing Is Weakening
The text notes coughing uses substantial energy. A German statistician estimates a patient coughing every fifteen minutes for ten hours expends energy like 250 units of heat. This energy equals about three eggs or two glasses of milk. Normal breath expels air at four feet per second, but violent coughing reaches 300 feet per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Tunison
United States
Oklahoma
Algo
So Uc
Spat Tunison
Sealine
Tunigon
Parlor Clock Stopped to Save Wear on Works
A paternal figure learns his family plans to economize by stopping the parlor clock each night. He is told about coal and gas costs and Mr Nicefellow’s nightly visits, confirming the plan to save wear and tear on the clock mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nicefellow
French teacher’s blunder in noisy classroom
A French instructor at a large school lost his temper in a hot, unruly class. After punishing several pupils, he finally shouted in a faulty peasot, “Ze whole class go to xe bot tom,” exposing his reputation for comical mistakes.
Feudal Plotter Seeks Elimination of Cousin Ally
In a fragment from Philadelphia, a feudal king declares a rival must be put out of the way while the lord high executioner points out the person is his first cousin. The monarch quips he prefers to call him a cousin once removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Help! Help! cries stir phantoms in midnight town
A dis restless cry erupts in the night as a policeman nearby shuffles uneasily. He mutters to place a help wanted notice in the want column, then resumes his patrol through the Philadelphia Press night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diszeal
Want
Philadelphia Press
Physician links rising height and weight to sugar intake
A prominent doctor asserts that the growth in height and weight of Britons and Americans during the last era parallels increased sugar consumption, suggesting diet as a key factor in changing physiques.
Ravens as Feeders and Unlucky Birds in Early Belief
A Cornhill Magazine excerpt explores why ravens were linked to mercy toward Elijah and questions their unlucky status. It cites Egyptian commentary suggesting ravens feed their young with swarms of insects until the chicks’ color darkens, then old ravens resume parental feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Epiphanius
Evangelist
Cornhill Magazine
Bargain Kitten Snafu in Scottish Campaign Tale
A Scottish parliamentary candidate once offered five pounds for a kitten to influence a couple’s vote. The old woman noted her husband John is independent. She contrasted with the opponent who had recently paid ten pounds for the companion kitten, underscoring campaign hustling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P
Weel
John
London
The German Soldier's Wage
The article notes that German soldiers earn 6 cents a day and that officers supervise fund use. Soldiers must keep pay in a neck bag, and during inspection officers may demand to see contents. If funds are spent too freely, the soldier is reprimanded and punished to make pay cover expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Golf in Old Dutch Picture Winter Golf in 17th Century Holland
Connoisseur describes how golf in seventeenth century Holland was mainly a winter game. Dutch painters such as Van de Velde Van der Neer Avercamp and Van Goyen captured winter scenes with golfers, sledging, skating and moving clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
van de Velde
van der Neer
Avercamp
van Goyen
Unreasonable requests for guaranteed remedies prompt stare
A pharmacist remarks that some people demand guarantees that medicines will not worsen a cold. He notes a man leaving an exam asked for a cure and a guarantee, highlighting the impracticality of such assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Leap for Life Phrase Draws Skeptical Question
In a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune piece a man questions why swimming jumps from a tower are called a leap for life. The artist replies that he makes his living by it, implying risk in the stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Counting on It Anecdote About Philanthropist and Wife
A witty exchange portrays Amanda admonishing her husband for giving a beggar only 10 cents, and the Eminent Philanthropist responses that the amount will grow to $10 when it appears in the anecdote column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda
Chicago Tribune
Meeping Up Appearances in Social Standing
In a Washington Star quote, Mr. Erastus Pinkley discusses spending to maintain social standing. He argues that one must incur expenses for the sake of social position, challenging the value of a dog tag.
Office Boyz Wage Dispute Draws City Attention
A local labor row centers on Office Boyz workers amid reports of stalled wages and management oversight. Union reps say talks have been ongoing with community activists pressing for timely pay and fair hours.
The Social Schemer Political Parable
A fragmentary verse poem imagines the social schemer uniting trustees into power to end police calls and collective suspense. It mocks an autocrat with wealth who would not hesitate to raise prices and shift blame as people seek redress.
Kodol Tonic Praised For Stomach Relief In Iowa Letter
Geo W Fry of Viola Iowa reports finding relief after using Kobol for months of stomach trouble. He says a neighbor with dyspepsia also improved after he recommended Kobol. The ad claims Kodol digests any food and aids digestion as a reconstructive tonic for stomach and bowel troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. W. Fry
Viola
Iowa
Chas, R. Kirk
Death in Fight Ends Pat So Kelley Mystery
Report states Pat So Kelley is dead after a fight. Mike confirms the victim died in the altercation, with uncertainty surrounding his final status in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Kelley
Mike
Pat—Phwat
Physician Heals with Foley's Kidney Cure
Dr Geo Ewing of Smiths Grove Kentucky recounts long kidney and bladder trouble improved after using Foley's Kidney Cure. He states he was relieved after three bottles and now prescribes it in his practice recommending it to other physicians for similar ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Ewing
Smith’s Grove
Foley
Puffleigh's Failure Blamed on Overconfidence
A fragmented exchange suggests Puffleigh failed due to overconfidence, with a quoted remark attributing the cause to himself. The odd dialogue hints at self-blame and uncertain attribution within the context presented.
Infallible cure for rheumatic fever on sale now
The five week treatment rheumatic remedy from the T Rheumatic Cure Co Huntington Ind is advertised with a guarantee. The large bottle promises cure in all stages and conditions and invites readers to request a book of testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Rheumatic Cure Co
Huntington
Ind
Special Summer Excursion to Colorado Utah and the Black Hills
Excursions offered from St Paul and Minneapolis with trips to Colorado Utah and the Black Hills from July 1 to 13 and August 1 to 14 plus dates in August and September 1902. Round trip from Chariton priced at 12.50 by E O Wilson and T A Did you ever stop to think what a sublime spectacle it would be to see a man talking reason and his wife listening to him. Final limit October 31 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul & Minneapolis
Colorado
Utah
Black Hills
E. C. Wilson
T. A
Homeseekers Excursions Dates for 1902 Sales
The notice lists sale dates July 1 and 15 August 5 and 19 September 2 and 16 October 7 and 21 one fare plus 2.00 dollars for a round trip travel limited to 21 days from sale date. E O Wilson Ticket Agent. The best day is cut in the morning and put in the barn in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeseekers
E. O. Wilson
Coughs From Measles Cured by White Wine of Tar Syrup
Rev L A Dunlap of Mount Vernon Missouri says his children’s cough from measles and his wife’s prolonged cough were cured by White Wine of Tar Syrup. He notes the harvest season brings rewards for diligent work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Dunlap
Mount Vernon
Two Cancers Cured by Compound of Seven Cures
A Windsor Ontario letter dated January 14 1900 from J H Mann endorses Dr C D Warner s Compound of Seven Cures as a great cancer cure and blood purifier citing two cases deemed incurable by doctors before recovery. sale noted by C R Kirk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor, Ont
C. D. Warner
Lord, Not the Preacher Carries Prayers, Says Artist
A reflective note urges individuals to pray directly to the Lord rather than relying on a preacher. The piece also critiques artists who only retouch outward appearances, arguing they would fail if asked to paint a true face.
Quick relief claimed for asthma sufferers by Foley product
Advert says Foley's Honey and Tar provides immediate relief to severe asthma and can cure when taken timely. It notes 50,000 tramps nationwide with about 3,000 killed yearly mainly by cars and intertribal fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Foley's Kidney Cure Claims Broad Health Benefits
An advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a universal remedy for Bright's Disease diabetes bladder stones and assorted kidney and bladder ailments. It asserts it will cure all diseases arising from disordered kidneys or bladder, followed by a remark on unpredictable weather next week and next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Bright
C Unger Credits Foley's Honey and Tar Cure
A Champaign resident, C Unger of 211 Maple Street, recalls a year long hacking cough and claims Foley's Honey and Tar cured consumption after various remedies and months of medical care. He reports no further trouble since.
When a mouse takes the floor the women takes the chair
A brief proverb-like line notes a shift in leadership and authority during debates. It contrasts a floor role with the chair position to imply gendered control dynamics in legislative or formal settings. The wording emphasizes power distribution without naming people or places.
Notice of Will for Mary Moran in Lucas County
Notice is given that a document purporting to be the last will of Mary Moran deceased was produced and read. The court fixes September 23, 1902 as the hearing date for proof, with official seal and signature dated July 5, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Moran
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puffleigh
Génn
Meadows
Charlton
Norstor Niet Roy
Ben Meadows
Chicago News
J. H. Mann
C. R. Kirk
State of Iowa
Tunison’s Atlas
Patriot
Chia
Lyniders
ANSI
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