davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
DEATH OF JOHN o'NEAL.
Early Resident and Brick Manufacture
=. .f THE Citv Dies in Carroll.

Early Resident and Brick Manufacture
er of This City Dies in Carroll.
The body of John O'Neal, one OF the
early residents of this city, was brought
to the city Thursday afternoon from
Carroll, and was inferred In Riverside
Brief services were held at the grave,
conducted by Rev. Elijah Brown Jones,
d. D.. pastor of the Baptist church.
MT. O'Neal was half brother of Mr.
S. g. Bentley, of this city.
Mr.. O'Neal became a resident OF
Marshalltown in 1861, and lived here
until 1880. He established the brick
yards west of the city, now owned by
Carpenter & Size, and manufactured
the brick from which was built the or
iginal building of the First National
bank, in 1862. Mr.. O'Neal was born In
Cincinnati, Ohio, April IA, 1926, and
died in Carroll on Wednesday. at the
age of IS years, 5 months and 10 days.
Death was due to extreme old age. His
fathers family came west from Ohio In
1861, and Mr. O'Neal first made his
home in this city. He moved to Car
roll in the spring of 1880. Mr.. O'Neal
was married to Miss Eliza Frederick
on August 16, 1S46, and Mrs, O'Neal
died october s, 1876. To Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal were born ten children, nine Of
whom are living. They are James K.
and John A. O'Neal, Mrs. FIN. Miller and
Mrs. T. E. Wood, of Omaha; Mrs. r. A.
Heflin, of Fonda; Isaac F. O'NeaL Of
Colorado Springs; Mrs. f. o. Kellen-
berg, and Charles p. and Thomas
O'Neal, of Carroll. Mr.. O'Neal is also
survived by one brother Charles
O'Neal, of LeGrand, and two half
brothers, c. B. Bentley, of Tama, and
S. G.. Bentley of this city.
Brief funeral services were conducted
at Carroll, at the home of the de-
ceased daughter, Mrs. Kallenberg, at
$3.50 Thursday morning, Rev. w. H.
Jordan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Carroll, officiating. The body
was accompanied to this city by Mr..
and Mrs. Kallenberg, and Charles and
j. K. O'Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
spinnino Wheel Opens Season.

Spinning Wheel Chapter, d. A. r
met in regular session Thursday att
ernoon for the first time this fall, at
the home of Mrs. r. w. McCreery
The meeting began with the reading OF
the ritual, and the following program
was enjoyed:
Summer Sketches"-Mrs c. A.
Eadie.
"A Visit to My Old Home"-Mrs
w. A. Sandoe.
Piano soo-Mrs. E. r. Lay.
IAN Excursion to Provincetown" -
Mrs l.. S. Peckham.
"a Summer Trlp"-Mrs. Il. a.
Church.
Around the Great Lakes"-Mrs. G.
r. Kirby
"a Summer vacation"-Mrs. G. G.
Urine.
"reminiscences of an Eastern Trip
Miss Justine Jones.
Refreshments were served FOLLOWING
the program, which proved very infer-
esting. Mrs. e. r. Lay was a guest OF
the chapter, which will meet toe last
Thursday in October, with Mrs f. Is
Garvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Thousands Spent Thursday at
the County Farm, Attending
Second Annual Outing
CROWD ESTIMATED AT 5000
Day Was Perfect and Farmers From
All Over the County Brought Their
Famiies-Absence of Col. j. M.
Parker and Professor Holden Neces-
stated Changes in Program.

The population Of The rural districts
of Marshall county centered Thursday
at the county farm, where was held
the second annual farmers picnic.
perfect day and good roads made 1t
possible for many to come from the
more remote parts of the county, so
that the crowd, which was estimated
at about 5000. was very large one
While the ABSENCE of Professor 2. G..
Holden, and Col. j. NJ. Parker made
changes in both the afternoon and
evening program necessary, the pic
mic was a great success In every way.
In every sort of conveyance the
crowd came. in buggies and carriages,
carts and wagons, which lined the road
for a quarter of mile along the high
way fence. Almost all of those who
attended brought with them their din
ners and remained all day, dividing in
to family groups or neighborhood cir
cles to eat their meal. For those who
came unprepared the ladies of the La
Noble Congregational church served a
most excellent dinner of fried chicken
and other delicacies.
Other than the changes made neces-
sary by the absence of Col. j. M. Par
ker who was to have addressed the
gathering in the morning. and Profess
sor p G.. Holden, whose talk on corn
was scheduled for the afternoon, only
one other change was made in the
program. The male quartet did not ar
rive until afternoon. so it's numbers
were eliminated from the morning pro-
gram.
In the absence of Col. Parker, Rev.
W. H. Scott took his place and spoke
very briefly. After dinner the patches
of experimental corn were inspected,
and those who saw 1t say some of the
varieties of seed has produced some of
country.
In the afternoon Professor p. G..
Holden's place was taken by Professor
Jones, Of Ames, who has charge, for
the Iowa State College, Of the expert
mental work in raising corn which has
been carried on at the various county
farms thruout the state. He spoke on
the care in selection and preserving of
and preparing the soil and planting,
and of the care of the crop while
growing, His talk was a most excellent
and practical one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29

who have great faith in his predictions
and lay their plans accordingly. Mr..
Hicks first storm period of the month
is central on the I'd, extending from
the list to the 5th. Change to warmer
with falling barometer and growing
cloudiness will appear in the western
parts the LIST and I'd, advancing east
wardly across the country, causing
rains and autumnal stormness.
The 18th, Sth and 9th are reactionary
storm dates and will bring a decided
return to storm conditions Storms of
this period are apt to be attended and
followed by thick cloudiness. mists and
drizze, causing sleet and possible
spurts of snow toward the north.
Change to much cooler will follow
these disturbances.
The next regular storm period is CEN
trail on the 14th, covering the 18th to
18th. Marked depressions of the bar
ometer and other evidences of gath
ering storms, will appear to the west
ward and during the days next follow
ing decided autumnal storms VIII visit
most parts of the continent. Lightning
and thunder may come with the first
stages of the storms, but gales out OF
the north with severe dashes OF sleet
and snow northward may reasonably
be counted on. Sweeping high barom-
eters and cold northerly gales followed
by frosts will come out of the north
and reach forward at the close of this
period
"A reactionary storm period, central
on the 10TH 10th and 2lst will pro-
long the tendency to cloud,ness. cold
rains and sleet, and there should be
increased storm tendencies aoout the
goth and 21st, followed by a change TO
much cooler.
The last regular storm period ex-
tends from the oath to goth, being
central on the oath. There Will be
change TO much warmer with a decided
fall o. barometer, these conditions 10
be followed by cloudiness, storm ana
precipitation. The storms VIII reach
their crisis and culninate in much
force on and touching the zsth. "A
sudden severe change will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
DR.. WARD STRICKEN
Well Known Gilman Physician, and
One Of WeaIthest Men Of the County,
is Very Sick Man--FaIls as He En-
tiers Home Thursday Evening.

Word from Gilman to the Times :
Republican announces that Dr. w. ..
Ward, one of the most prominent and
wealthy men of the county, was strick-
en- with 81 sudden illness while entering
his residence Thursday evening about
o'clock, fell. and was carried indoors,
and today is in very serious condi-
ton, altho resting somewhat easier
than during the night. DR.. Ward was
stricken without any warning, barr
ing sensation of weakness, which
oyercame him as he neared home.
An in,ernal nemorrhage followed al
most Immediately after DR.. Ward be-
came i'll, and after rallying he suffered
a second hemorrhage at s o'clock. For
a time ii was feared he was dying, but
he again rallied.
DR.. Ward is one of the best known
men in the county, and large prop
erty owner. For many years he prac-
ticed medicine in Gilman, but during
the past few years has not been ac-
lively engaged in his profession with
his brother, j. A. Ward, he owns
drug store at Gilman, and with G. H.
Seager, of this city, owns the majority
of the Gilman Canning Company stock,
as we'll as box factory at Whitehall,
Mich, and other canning industries
and a potato flour mill. He also owns
several large farms and is heavily In
terested in stock raising.
DR.. Wards many friends turnout
the county will sincerely hope to see
him soon restored to health again, and
that his present illness will not prove
so serious as is now feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
ENGINEER BATES
SUFFERED FROM DEPRAvED
BLOOD AND WEAKENED
NERVES.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Put Good, Red
Blood in His Veins and Made
Him Well Man.

4 used to have great deal of trou
BILE with my skin" says Oscar N.
Bates, of No. 49, Doubleday street
Binghamptorl, N. Y. For four years.
every summer 1T would break out in
itching ssores--one especially, on my
leg, causing me a great deal of am
noyance. The physician whom l en-
ployed failed to help me and so l
decided to see what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People would do for me.
took them faithfully and in reason
able time they removed the cause of the
trouble That was eight years ago and
! have had no return of it since.
Il was also cured of another more
serious trouble by these pills contin-
Sued Mr.. Bates. Il am a locomotive
engineer and the strain Of my work
brought on 81 nervousness together with
an impairment of my sight. I would
grow dizzy at times, my strength
would leave me and I could only sleep
Tor few moments at a time. But
DR.. Williams Pink Pills soon cured me
OF this and I think l have good reason
to recommend them to all. My daugh-
ter has also taken them and they help
ed her greatly"
Mr.. Bates is a veteran of the civil
war, having served efficiently in Com
pany E, Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania
infantry in the Signal corps, Army of
the James, department of Virginia and
North Carolina. He is member of
Post 49, G. A.. r., at Oneonta, also 81
member Of the U. S. A. Signal Corps
Association and of Division IS, Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The remedy that cured Mr.. Bates
went right to the root of his trouble in
the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People actually made new
blood. Poor. blood is the cause of a
great many diseases, such as anaemia.
headaches, Indigestion, nervousness,
neuralgia sciatica, rheumatism, lum
bago and the special secret ailments
OF growing girls and women whose
health plainly depends upon the rich
ness and regularity of their blood sup
ply. DR.. Williams Pink Pills have q
marvellous power to cure all these all
ments. At all druggists, or sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, SO
cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
WILL PLAY ALUMNI.
Old Timers Will Line Up Against High
School Monday.

AS a means of giving the team prac-
tice and developing the players for the
harder games to come later in the
season, an additional game has been
arranged for the high school foot bail
team and the alumni of the school for
next Monday afternoon at Finkle's
park. The game will be called at 4
O'Clock. and will be Of two fifteen min
ute halves. Next Saturday is the only
open Saturday without game sched-
uled during the season. An effort was
made to secure game with the Ames
high school, but it fell thru On the
Saturday following, October Z, the team
has it's first real battle, that with.
West High of Des Moines, at Desl
Moines. This game should develop,
what stuff the eleven is really made of,
but it has disadvantage in that 1t
will be played on strange grounds. The
game is scheduled to be played at the
Drake stadium.
The warm weather has interfers |
more or less with practice during 4 Ne
past week, making hard, sharp Jay
impossible. Each night, however, a
squad has been out and the interest
has been maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29

cussed at length, and resolutions
adopted. The committee will place the
changes in the hands of the legislative
committee OF the association, and that
committee will urge the Legislature of
the coming winter to make the changes
in the law. The Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, of Scranton, IA.
signed contract with the committee
Thursday to furnish an excise bond In
the sum of $4,000. for the period OIL
five years, for each dealer of the assoc
citation. The valuation covered is about
$2,900000 per year.
The changes in the Iowa law, Whlch
the legislative committee of the assoc
citation will urge upon the legislature
as covered in the resolutions. are as
follows:
Whereas The law now requires the
person seeking to open mulct saloon
to secure the written consent oil all
resident freeholders owning property
within fifty feet of the building where
said business is carried on 1t is pro-
posed to make it apply only to those
owning property fronting in the same
street At present the consent of
the property owner back of the saloon
and facing the street on the other slde
of the block must be secured. This is
a hardship, especially when there is
disposition to require the saloon to
pay FOR the consent
Whereas The law now allows open
ing at 81. m. and requires closing at
10 p. M, il is proposed to change the
hours to a. m. and II p. m.
Whereas. Now all elections are in
Guided in the provisions requiring the
saloons to close on election day. 1t is
proposed to exempt special and school
election days.
"Whereas, All holidays are now in
cluded In the provision compelling sa-
looms to close on such days, 1t Is pro-
posed to except January /, February "
and Labor day.
Whereas. The law now requires the
saloonkeeper to know his customer is
not drunkard. 1t is proposed to
change the provision SO that he may
be found guilty only if he sells know
ingly to a drunkard
"'rhe supreme court has construed
the sections of the mulct law strictly
in respect to cold storage liquor houses,
etc. and amendments modifying these
provisions will be urged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Personally Conducted Tour to Colorado
and the Pacific Coast.

Leave Chicago Oct. 18th via the Chi
caro. Union Pacific & Northwestern
line and the newly opened Salt Lake
route. $1,000 from Chicago, includes
all expenses. railroad fare, sleeping
car, dining car and hotel accomno-
datIons. Ample time for numerous
side trips at Denver, Colorado springs
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles ana san
Francisco. Exclusively first class. For
itineraries and particulars address ,.
A. Hutchinson, Manager Tourist De
nartment. 212 Clark street, Chicago, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
FIVE CARS OF FEEDERS.
[. w. Fox, Of Albion, Buys $40 Hea,
of Nebraska Steers. g

l.. w. Fox, of Albion, arrived in the
city Thursday afternoon from Omaha,
where he purchased five car loads of
Nebra ska steers, which were shipped
to Albion on the Central Thursday
evening. The entire shipment COM
prised 140 head, averaging from $50 to
i 200 pounds. The steers will be plac
ed on grass for time, preparatory to
feeding Mr.. Fox is already feeding
a few hundred head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
A NOVEL DAMAGE CASE.
Iowa Central Defendant in Monmouth,
III nna,..saisaes Casa

The Iowa Central Railway Company
is defendant in a somewhat novel ac-
ton for damages at Monmouth, ILL.,,
and the outcome of the case is being
watched with a great deal Of interest
by railroad attorneys turnout the
country. The Central maintains at
Monmouth, as the source of its water
supply, large reservoir, built on it's
property for storage purposes. Some
time ago lad who was playing about
the place, was drowned, and relatives
of the boy have now brought suit for
damages, claiming liability on the part
of the railroad company because thu
pond was not guarded by Waterman;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
LIQUOR MEN WANT CHANGES.

Executive Committee of Iowa Liquor
Dealers Association Holds Meeting.
Will H. Musehaupt, manager of the
Lorenz, ILL.,, interests here, was in Des
Moines Thursday in attendance at
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Iowa Liquor Dealers Association,
of which he is a member. Changes
desirable in the present mulct law,
which have been presented in part be-
fore previous assemblies, were dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Half Rates to Los Angeles, CAL,

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip. from all stations to Los
Angeles, october II to 81, inclusive,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of w. C. T. u. convention. Three
fast trains to the Pacific coast daily.
"rhe overland Limited" electric
lighted throughouD, less than three
days en- route. Another fast train is
"The California Express" with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. Inc
best Of everything For rates, tickets,
etc. apply to agents Chicago g. North
western Ry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
NO INDIAN SUMMER.
Rev. Irl Hicks Eliminates by His Pre-
dictions Fairest Season of the Year.

dictions Fairest Season of the Year.
According to Rev. Irl Hicks the many
people who delight in the Indian sum-
mer, the fairest season of the entire
year, and enjoy the warm autumnal
days in the woods, will be doomed to
this year. Mr.. Hicks
has filed the month so full of regular
and reactionary storms, sleet and SHOWS
gales and cloudiness that there is really
nothing left for October but to buy
coal and don winter wearing apparel.
Fortunately, however, Rev. Mr.. Hicks
is not infallible, eltho there are many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29

four years she has been a resident OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will
spend Sunday in this city with rela-
lives, and will go to Liscomb Monday
to make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in Thursdays tempera-
ture were 81 and SO, as against 9OSand
SO for the day preceding. At this
morning So was registered. as against
"a for the corresponding hour Thurs
day morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
MARRIED AT TOLEDO.
Mr.. j. C. Myers, Of Liscomb, Takes
MarshalItown Woman as Bride.

MarshaIItoWn Woman as Brlde.
A wedding that will doubtless prove
a surprise to their friends in Liscomb
and this city, was celebrated Thurs
day afternoon in Toledo. when Mrs.
Luella Seift, of Sol Lee street, be-
came the wife of Mr.. j. c. Myers, i
prominent merchant of Liscomb. Mrs.
Seift formerly lived in Liscomb. where
she has many friends. During the past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29

Miss Anna Rogers and Mayor D. B.
Parr, of Arcola, ILL.,. were married yes
terday. The bride is superintendent
of schools of that county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$3.50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
"WHAT IS WORTH DoiNG AT ALL IS WORTH DONG WELL
Additional Local.
See Jacobs show window.
BYRD TREGO. EDITOR

See Jacobs show window.
Notary Public at the Standrod
Bank.
4 Two offices for rent See Jacobs
the Clothier.
The Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton will open June first.
w. F. Martin has the contract
\ for sprinking the streets.
Bulk lard at Miller Stone and
! Taylor's. Any quantity you wish.
Jos. Goggins came down from
! Mackay this week on his way to
/ Idaho Fails.
! All kinds of pickles and in all
! quantities you desire at Miller
: Stone and Taylor's.
: Chickens hungry9 Want 'em
. to grow? Chicken feed at the
: Red Barn. Phone the man.
Carl Flash who formerly con-
Quoted restaurant at Mackay is
now located at Austin Nevada.
The stereoptican show given at
the opera house last week was
well attended and was a good
show. Part of the company were
called to Pocatello before the
!, show and Palmer Bros. and Miss
oGrace Cherry took parts in the
rmusical entertainment which add
Ned much to the enjoym ent of the
s'occasion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19

Good gentle family horse for sale.
3 E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
WANT ADS

FOR SALE. A few shares OF Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
II. G. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
P. G.. johnson g. Co.

| Excavations have commenced
on the new school house.
Deputy Sheriff Will Kinney
has the prisoners doing some
work on the streets.
Ocean Wave Washers and
Prize wringers are the best.
d. H. BIETHAN.
Persons wishing to send stock
out to range, please leave it at the
Red Barn. CHARLIE PARsoN.
The wire fences between town
and fair grounds are being remov-
ed and replaced with other mater
ial.
Stevens and Jones are building
a residence for W. A. Younie on
Bridge street and will soon have
it enclosed.
Insist on having rubber boots
with red spot on bottom. They
are worth two pair Of other kind.
At Biethan's.
Ed llartedgen has gone to
Twin Falls, and Preston O'Neal
has taken his place at W. R.
Jones and company's.
W. T. Harris has been out on a
tour of the county, and says the
apple crop will be immense if
nothing happens to injure them.
The place to buy Furniture,
Carpets and Rugs is at Biethan' 9
Why9 He does his furniture bus
mess without any extra expense
and no rent to pay, so he can and
does sell cheaper than anyone.
The Salt Lake Tribune last Sat-
urday contained an article about a
debate which was held Friday
evening at Perkins Hall, Colorado
Springs, between a team from
Salt Lake and another from the
Colorado College of that place.
The question was "Resoived, that
the CLOSED shop system is bene-
fetal. y Raymond Givens of
Blackfoot Idaho was leader of the
negative, and distinguished him.
self by presenting a good argu
ment, and his team won the de-
cision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
"Caddie" Was Sarcastic.

One of the English weekly papers
tells a good "caddie" story. A dis
tinguished amateur came to the links
with the air of one who has only to
come and see in order to conquer.
"Haw, caddie," he said. Eyes, sir"
what is the length of this hole"
1.-TWO hundred yards, sir" "Haw, see.
Just a drive and a putt" He address
ed the ball, swung, and drove it
couple Of yards. "Noo," said the cad
die, moo for the dell O. putt"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19

For SALE:-A span of mares four and
five years old, weighing 1900 pounds;
one 81 inch Fish wagon, one tongue
scraper, one John Deer pillow, one good
mich cow.-Wm. Heslop, Mcdonald
addition, Blackfoot.