davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
LAMklN CLOSES TONIGHT.

EvanseIistio Meetings at Baptist
Church Result in Much Good.
With the service tonight DR.. Lamkin,
will close the meetings he has been
holding at the Baptist church. His
subject this evening will be Symbolism
of the Cross" and baptism will follow
the sermon. Wednesday afternoon DR..
Lamkn spoke on The Secret of II
Happy Life" and this sermon was
practical and strong. His subject last
night was Evidences of Being a
Christian" and IL any who heard him
doubted his position at the beginning
there was little room for doubt left
after he had finished. The meetings
have resulted in much good to Mar
shutdown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Respectfully submitted.
&c. w. BURNHAlM,

Arbitrator"
The finding in the equity case is sim
ply a recommends that the dis
trict court enter an order directing the
defendant to turn over to the plain
tiff the paving certificates in contro-
versy, and enter a Judgment for the
costs of this action. The appearance
docket in this case shows only very
small sum in costs, amounting to be-
tween s12 and SIS.
Brief Summary Of the Case.
The litigation that has resulted from
the paving of South First avenue by
Ely & Dunn may be summed UP
briefly as follows: The city council
considered that the paving was not
up to specifications, and refused to turn
over the certificates. The city went
to work and reconstructed a portion
of the pavement that the council con-
sidered defective, and filed counter
claim for $1,000. An effort to bring
about settlement was made, resulting
in Ely & Dunn Offering to settle for
$1,000, according to the statements Of
the city's attorneys. The city held out
for $1,4O0, and later offered to COM
promise on $1,100. This was refused
by Ely & Dunn, and THE case went to
trial at the October term, before Judge
Burnham. 1t came to an abrupt end
because of the illness of a juror, and
would have again been tried at the
January term had not the parties been
brought together in an effort to allow
Judge Burnhom to arbitrate. This
was done to save the costs, as Judge
Burnham had heard practically all the
evidence. According to the agreement
in the stipulation to arbitrate the
judge was to decide on the evidence
already submitted, and without the
addition Of any further testimony.
Both sides agreed to abide by the
decision.
Decided on Testimony.
Judge Burnham, before leaving the
city this morning for Vinton, said, in
speaking Of his findings, that me had
decided the case to his best ability,
according to the evidence submitted
before him. "This was all could base
any opinion on" added Judge Burn
ham.
Mayor Ingledue, who has taken a
prominent part in an effort to bring an
end to the litigation in court, and who
first suggested that the matter be left
to Judge Bunham to arbitrate, said
that he was done with arbitration and
that hereafter he would fight to fin
ish in open court any case in which
he was interested as the city's ex-
ecutive. In view of the fact that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Euterpean Fraternity Program.

Mozart ,Longfellow and Raphael
were the subjects of a good program
enjoyed Wednesday evening by the
members of the Euterpean Fraternity
at it's regular meeting Correlative
minute talks on the musician, poet and
painter were given by their respective
representatives, Mrs. C. A. Newcomer,
Miss Nellie Garwood and Miss Tess
Tinker. Miss Louise Miller read a
Characterization of Mozart, by ]. s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Horse Sale.

Thursday, February Is, 1906. Farm
ers and horsemen bring your horses to
our February sale and get the best
market prices. Our usual large num-
Der of buyers will be here to take all
that you offer. Remember the date.
February Is. at Allen Bros feed yard
NfARSElALLTOWN SALE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
MRS. ALDRicH DEAD.

Mother of Captain c. S. Aldrich, o.
This City, Dies at Upton.
Word received by DR.. II. f. Echter-
nacht from Captain c. IS. Aldrich who
has been in Upton for two weeks,
brought the news Of the death of Mr..
Aldrioh's mother Mrs. w. w. Aldrich,
who died Monday. The funeral was
held this afternoon. Mrs. Aldrich has
been an invalid for a long time, and
for months has been in a critical con-
dition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Judge Burnham, as Arbiter,
Makes Public Stipulations in
South First Avenue Case
FIRM WINS EVERY POINT
Judge Burnham Holds That Contract
Was Substantially Complied With,
and Recommends That Court Direct
Decree Covering Claim, Interest
and Costs-City Receivers Nothing
For Reconstruction.

Judge G. w. Burnham, acting as ar
bitter in the case of Ely Il Dunn. vs.
the city of Marshalltown, involving q
controversy over the paving of South
First avenue, submitted his findings in
a stipulation filed with the clerk of the
district court today. The stipulation
was left with request that Judge
Caswell, now presiding, enter 1t and
the court made it part of the records
in the case this afternoon. Judge
Burnhams findings make the victory
for the contracting firm complete, and
the city does not even recover on the
cost of it's reconstruction of that por-
ton Of the pavement claimed to be de-
fective. The action of the judge will
be final as 1t was mutually agreed
when Judge Burnham consented to ar
bitrate the differences, that no appeal
would be taken by either side.
stipulation is filed in both the law
and equity cases, and in the former the
court is directed to award the plaintiff
the full amount OF it's claim, in the sum
of $3,5S3.S1, together with interest at
6 per cent and costs. The claim and
interest amount to $3,750.44, and the
appearance docket shows that costs in
the sum OF 1912 are already listed.
There are undoubtedly others that have
not been placed on the docket, so that
the costs will probably be at least $500.
The stipulation in the law case,
which was entered by Judge Caswell
today on Judge Burnham's request, Is
as follows:
1.-THE cause having been submitted to
me as an arbitrator, by stipulation OF
the parties, and having been fully con-
sidered, under and by the virtue of the
terms of said stipulation, make the
following finding and awardn
First, ] find that the Plaintiff put
down the brick paving in question. and
as described In the contract and spect-
fications attached to the petition, In
substantial compliance with the terms
and conditions, Of said contract and
specifications.
Second, l find that the plaintiff is
entitled to have and recover of the de-
PENDANT the contract price for said
paving, to-wit, the sum Of three thous-
and, five hundred eighty-three dollars
and eighty-one cents, )$3,5S3.S10 with
interest at 6 per cent from April 10,
1905, or the sum of three thousand
seven hundred fifty dollars and forty
four cents, ($3,750.44)
Third, l find that the defendant
should pay the costs of this action,
taxed at $--.
"'Fourth, / therefore recommend
that the district court Of Marshall
county enter Judgment upon the find-
ings, and award herein made in favor
of the plaintiff, and against the defend
ant, in the said sum of Three thousand
seven hundred fifty dollars and forty
four cents, ($3,75O.44) and enter judg-
ment against the said city defendant
for the costs of this action, in the sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
70 Wed.

J. ". c. Taylor, manager National
Alumni Company, aged &c. OF Wash
ington, d. c. and Emma Jane Hey.
aged 81. Of oakworth Hail. England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
BEINERT DISCHARGED.

Drug Clerk Charged With Serious
Crime is Released.
William Beinert, charged with adul-
terry, by Finley Gruber, was discharg-
ed IN Justice Clark's court Wednesday
night on account of lack of evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
"RoUND-UP" statesmen.

MelIin's Food Company Entertains
Travelling Men-SiIver Cup for Mr..
Doiiber.
The thirteenth annual Round UP"
Of the travelling men of the Mellin's
Food Company was concluded Satur-
day evening by dinner at Young
Hotel. Mr.. Thomas Doliber, president
of the company, presided and welcom-
ed to the table the directors, heads Of
departments and the travellers, some
of whom had come as far as California
and Oregon to attend,
The travellers presented Mr.. Doliber
solid silver loving cup made by
Tiffany & Company. which had the
following inscriptions:
1S55-l9O5.
Presented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Thomas Doliber
President Of the

by the
Travellers Of the Company,
In Honor Of the Completion
of Fifty Years of Business Life.
These "Round-Ups" have proven to
be of the greatest value and import
ance to- the growth Of the business,
and to them the entire time of two
weeks is given each year.
Mr. Doliber stated that Mellin's Food
had received the highest award "a gold
medal) at the Portland exposition, and
that the past year had been a remark
ably successful one. and that the sales
Of Mellin's Food in 1905 were larger
than in any previous year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

Rev. A. r. Tillinghast, a former
Iowa clergyman, has been called to
the pastorate Of the oldest Universal
lst society in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
GILMAN.

Gilman, Jan. 24-Professor P. F.
Peck came up from Grinnell on Sunday
and spent the day with his mother and
his uncle, j. M. Carney. and family.
]. Harry Scurr and wife welcomed
the advent of little daughter, Susan
Sabra Sicurr, on Thursday.
The following members Of the local
lodge X. of p, went to Laurel Monday
night thru the storm to assist the lodge
there in dedcating their new hall:
Chris Anderson. Frank Hocum, Rob
Miller. George Stewart. Frank Hayes,
Thos Lavender and Harry Stewart.
The hall is fine one located over May
tags department store, occupying the
whole of the second story. with Its
lodge rooms double parlor, dining
room and kitchen. The lodge Is In
fine condition, having now forty-tive
members in the work, enough work
ahead to keep them busy till spring.
The State Center lodge was represent
ed and after degree work q f1ne ban
quet was spread and very enjoyable
social time was enjoyed until the wan
ing hours reminded the visitors Of
next days duties and the necessity OF
reluctantly turning their faces horpe-
ward.
John Crandon has bought the resi-
dence property of f. M. Beale, con-
sistng of ten acres and appurtenances
of Downer's addition to Gilman, con-
sideration $4,000. Possession Is to be
given March /, when Mr.. Crandon and
family will occupy it as residence.
leaving the farm to be carried on by
tenant. The object is to get nearer to
the Gilman schools for the benefit OF
the son. Fred, who is good student
and appreciates the benefit Of good
schools The property is we'll located
and the buildings, as far as they are
completed, are good, and with the i'm
provements Mr. Crandon will make
will become valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

contractors had offered to settle for
$1,000 the mayor is about the mad
dest man in town at the arbitrator's
decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

the 14th inst. entered the Iowa State
University hospital the 18th and UNDER
went an operation for hernia, which
proved successful and from which he Is
rapidly recovering.
a. T.. Gandrup, of Story City, spent
the past week with his brother, A. W..
here.
Laurello Lodge, No. 1872, K. of p,
dedicated it's new lodge rooms Monday
night. Neighborlng lodges had been
invited to attend, but owing to the
blizzard the delegations were small.
About u dozen from State Center and
eight or ten. from Gilman being present
from outside lodges. The second and
third ranks were conferred, the State
Center team assisting in the work. At
the close of the lodge, adjournment was
made to the spacious banqueting hall
adjoining the lodge room, where the
Rathbone Sisters served sumptuous
banquet which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all, after which an address was de-
livered by DIR. NJ r. Smith, the newly
appointed district deputy chancellor.
Adjournment was had in the wee hours
of the morning, guests as we'll as home
members wishing good luck and God
speed ia the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
Probate Notes.

In the matter OF the guardianship
OF Lois V. simpson, Bessie ID. slmp-
son and Victor c. Simpson. minors.
Alice simpson was appointed guar
dian.
In the matter of the guardianship
OF Robert Kurtz and Bernlee KurtE.
minors, Mary Gerlg. guardian. The
bond was approved and appraisers
appointed. via; j, NJ, Martin. David
Steiner and q. Steiner.
In the matter of the estate OF
Frank werle, deceased. August Nib
Ter was appointed administrator. the
bond approved and appraisers ap-
pointed, via; Ed. Dupuis. +. A.
Mauague and les Harold.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Addilln Grath, deceased. Hattie Nc
Glnnis was appointed administrator.
bond approved. letters issned, and
appraisers appolnted as follows; Jas.
McGianis, George Whiting. c. II.
Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
DIR. BOUCHELLE.

DR.. l.. b. Bouchelle. of Thomas
vile, Ga, a physician well known in
the south, is very enthusiastic over
the cod liver oil preparation Vinol.
He says: 81 have used Vinol In my
family and in my general practice
with the most satisfactory results.
IL is exceedingly beneficial TO those
afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary
disease and to create strength"
A member OF the G. w. Putnam
Co.. says people of Salem should re-
member that Vinol is not a patent
medicine. but the medicinal elements
OF good old-fashioned cod liver oil In
"a highly concentrated form-taken
direct from fresh Gods livers&the
useless oil emilinated and tonic iron
added.
This is why it Is prescribed so gem
orally for bronchial and pulmonary
diseases. II is splendid to create an
appetite, strengthens and tone up
the digestive organs, make rich
red blood. and replace weakness with
strength.
We ask every weak, thin, run
down. nervous and aged person in
Salem. and all those suffering from
chronic colds. coughs and weak
lungs, to try Vinol on our offer to re-
turn monew II II does not benefit
them. q. w. Putnam Co.. druggists.
Note-While we are sole agents
for Yinol in Salem, 1t is now for
sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the vinOl agency
In your town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
Inquiries About pedka.

J. o'Connor. of ST. Paul. Minneso-
Chief OF Police Cornelius. k
Ia. yesterday sent telegram to
Chief OF Police Cornelius. asking the
particulars of the death and burial
OF Laysious Dedka. who was killed
here some weeks ago by the train
near Twelfth and Court streets.
Mr.. o'Connor inquired as to the
personal effects OF the deceased.
what sort of medical aid he received
and whether the body could be OBJ
tained by his relatives.
Chief OF Police Cornelius replied
that the body could be exhumed and
forwarded to the relatives at any
time
AS the unfortunate man was un-
conscious and died within short
time after the accident. his name
could not be obtained at the time.
AS he breathed his last II was
thought that he pronounced the
name "Dedka." and letter which
was found In his pocket was ad-
dressed TO ''My Dear Layslous."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
LOST HIS
MONEY AND
WATCH
Farmer Steele from Bnena
Vista Touched for His
Ticker and Change

A farmer named Steele, who lives
near Beuna Vista. came to Salem
yesterday afternoon, and, while in
Nusbaum's saloon. II Is said, he was
robbed OF n gold watch and small
sum OF money that he had in his
pockets.
II is said that suspicion pointed
somewhat To I4afe Cooper as being
connected with the affalr. and this
morning Cooper was placed under
arrest by Sheriff Culver. and Is be-
ing held on suspIclon. Cooper has
been working for the oregon Nursery
Company, and was In trouble short
time ago over an alleged board bill
nc the boarding house OF Mrs,
Doyons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

land at the age Of 10 years, died Sat-
urday.
Isaiah j. Butler. aged II years OF
Kingsley, oregon. died Saturday. He
came to Oregon In 1877 from Ohio
and resided in Wasco county until
his death.
A Dufur woman attended a wrest-
ling match at that place Saturday
and In the crowd lost her purse
which contained large sum OF
money.
The general merchandise store Of
Bland a. Donavan. at Pendleton, was
burglarlzed Friday night. and 800
in cash and a number OF small checks
taken.
The Elkhorn mine. near Baker
City. which has been shut down for
the past six weeks. is again working.
A large new pump has been In
stalled.
Mrs. John Isom, of Albany, died
Monday morning at that place, aged
81 years. She was one OF Linn
county's best known pioneer women,
and n consistent church worker, She
leaves / grown children.
], NJ. Perry. OF Yakima. died this
week of lumpy Jaw. which he con-
tracted while attending to horse
afflicted with t. This Is the first
case OF the kind ever reported In
this country.
The people on the Agency Plains.
Crook county. want a road built
down the Niger Brown canyon to
the Warm Springs ferry, which Is lm-
passlble after the rains set In
r. NJ. Powell and Gus McCord, two
Prlneyllle men. got into quarrel
Monday. and II terminated by Me-
Cord shooting Powell In the wrist,
lnnicting serious wound.
w. ]. Booth.'a section man. OF
Ashland. dropped dead from heart
failure on the s. p. line, two miles
from Ashland. Thursday evening
Charles Martin. OF Eugene, was
.arrested Sunday at that place,
charged with stealing a horse and
saddle from a local livery stable.
apd afterwards selling It to Len La
throp for s45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

The first soil was broken on the
new Tillamook road at Tillamook
City Saturday. and big crowd was
present at the ceremony.
Thirty-eight members of the Ore
gon legislature have gone to walla
Walla to visit the jute mill at the
Washington state prison there. with
a view to establishing one at the Ore
gon prison.
John j. Sehick. editor of the Cul-
desac News at Culdesac. Idaho.
which paper has bene maxi
ing defamatory attacks on Republl-
can nominees. has been arrested. and
put In Jail.
Fire destroyed the jail at Chilli
wack, b, c.. and two prisoners were
burned TO death Sunday.
The report that Mrs. Mary G. Ed
dy. the head OF the Christian Sci
enee church is IN. is false, and her
friends say she was never In better
health in her life.
The second electric trolley project
between Portland and Mt. Hood was
launched Monday. The capital stock
OF the corporation is $1,000. 900. L.
p. Clark, OF Los Angeles. and other
California and Portland capitalists
are behind t.
The nrst grain vessel cleared its
freight at Portland yesterday since
the big grain handlers strike. which
mas held mp work for the past month
on IN ePortland water front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
State News

Ashland has enlarged its post
once quarters,
The Allen fruit oannory at Eugene
IL having big run on apples.
Fire damaged the large clothing
and shoe stock OF q. Rosenstein at
Oregon City Monday,
q. ii. Walker. ot Albany, has been
appointed deputy fruit Inspector OF
Linn county.
The local talent of Prlneyille are
going to present the opera Pima
fore" at that place soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martha Drake, n
pioneer woman OF Ashland, died SAT-
urday.
The Horst Company, hop dealers,
bought the Norris ownos crop. at
Eugene. this week OF az bales. at Il
cents.
Mrs. &. $, Ferguson, wife OF the
pioneer postmaster OF Adams, Or.
died Friday evening after a severe
stroke OF paralysis.
Patrick Muleare, aged 81 years,
who came to this country from Ire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
George Lawton Injured.

George Lawton was painfully In
jured last night, the result of a fall.
Officers Longcor and Busick assisted
him to the Doyens livery barn, where
he has been employed 1t was not
until this morning that It was known
that his leg was broken. He was
taken to the Salem hospital, where
DR.. Carlton Smith set the broken
limb.
The unfortunate man is well
known In Salem, having lived here
the major portion of his life.
This is the eighth time that his
leg has been broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Catarrh is not only aaDo.,..
but 1t causes bad breath ~.
tion, death and decay Of bone, !.
Of thinking and reasoning pows, y,
ambition and energy, often cau.., !
of appetite, indigestion, iyspepsi, =
throat and reaches to general d.Is.
idiocy and insanity. 1t needs at,.e.
at once. Cure it with Gauss, c,,,.
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical ,.,.
nent cure, because it rids the sv,,,.
Of the poison germs that cause s,,,,.,
In order to prove to all who Ar. !,
fering from this dangerous and lo,n
some disease that Gauss Ca,arrh a..
will actually cure any case Of e,.,,s
quickly no matter how long staDdl,,
or how bad, 1 will send a trial nah
age by mail free of cost. Send us Va,
name and address today and the t,.,.
ment will be sent you BY return mai
Try it. It will positively cure 50 .A,
you will be welcomed instead u
stunned by your friends. C. E. Gan.
6O54 Main Street, Marchall. Mich I'm
out coupon below:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30


The following real estate tla
fers have been filed for record 10
Office of the county recorder;
Mary Il. Wright to c. w. Peck
ham, lots Is and 19, Cottle
& Cooks add to Scots
Mills, W d .............f
l.. Davenport to II. p. Brough-
ton. land near Silverton, ".
'.,' '''' - 4"
Mary Alley to Harry Alley Us
of an acre in Mil City 80
A, Wink to Maggie Sullivan, D
u of Sc a. sec 25, ss
r3 e, W d 80. ...,..,,,.
c. T. and NJ. NJ. Zosel to NJ. A.
Jones. lots 81. S. S. F. T.
No. 3, W d ..........,., II
w. ID. Claggett to p. II. D'Arcy
lot s. blk S. and land in Tur-
ner: also lots 2 and Z, blk ),
Mehama, W d ...,,..'
Almina Sischo to Seth Comp
ton, acre. I 7s.rs we
Agnes NJ. Jackson to jacob
Schlenbardt. 2.54 acres. I :
S, r W, W d e.. .....,.'''
Frank Darough to ]. d. ana
Ida Vanorsdol. lot 6, blk o.
s. w. add to Salem. W =
Matilda Norton to Lulu NJ
Myers. lot 12. blk g. Cooks
add TO Marion. W d .'''''
Matilda Norton to Della A'
Russell. lot IL. blk 8, COOKS
addition to Marion. W d =
George SCHNEIDER to Frederiea
SCHNEIDER. 1895 acres In
5 S, l W ....,.''''''
John p. Jones TO VIM. BiaA"
149.49 acres in { 8 s. =,
. W . ...'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
WANT TO BUY WOOD.
Bids Arc Asked for Wood for All the
State Institutions.

w. N. Gatens. clerk of the govern
ing boards of the various state in
stitutions. has asked for sealed bids
for wood for fuel for the insane asy-
lum, the asylum farm. the peniten-
tiary. the reform school, the deaf
mute school. the blind school and
the capitol building. over 1900
cords of wood are asked for.