davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
CHARLES WAITE DEAD
Resident Of Marshalltown Since 1880
Dies Of General Debility.

Resident Of Marshaltown Since 1880
Dies Of General Debility.
Charles Waite, TIP West Main street.
a resident Of this city since. $780, died
at his home at z o'clock Thursday eve
ming Of general debility. Mr.. Waite
had been failing rapidly during the
past nine months, and the end was due
solely to a general breaking down Of
his physical powers, rather than any
particular ailment.
Mr.. Waite was native OF Preston,
Chenango county, New York, and was
born Nov. 26, 1885. He married Ann
Margaret Miller on Nov. II, 1863, in
his native state, and moved to Illinois
a few years later. In 1869 he came to
Iowa, settling at LaPorte City, Black
hawk county. There he was in active
business for a great many years, and
was accorded as one of the prominent
citizens Of the town, having been an
active leader in the promotion of the
towns interests, as we'll as in church
affairs. He conducted for years
large banking business, and was also
in the grain and lumber business. In
ten or fifteen years time he helped lay
the foundation stones that have made
LaPorte City the thriving little place
it is today. Since his residence in
Marshalltown friends here have known
Mr.. Waite only as the shadow Of his
former self, as the loss of his fortune,
combined with ill health, had told heav-
lily on him, and made him really an old
man before his time.
Mr.. Waite is survived by his wife
and daughter, Helen, who We're with
him when the end came. One son and
a daughter are dead. A sister, Mrs.
Miller, lives in Wichita, Kas.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Saturday afternoon at
$3.50, interment following in Riverside.
Rev. William Pence James of st. Paups
Episcopal church will have charge Of
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
MARRIED.
Furland -H.auser,

Between fifty and sixty guests. large
ly relatives witnessed the marriage
Thursday afternoon al 3 o'clock OF Mr..
Theodore Furland, Taylor township
farmer. and Miss Hetta NJ. Hauser.
of Liscomb. Rev. w. H. Scott per-
formed the ceremony at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hauser, three miles southwest
OF Lscomb, in the Bethel neighborhood.
The bride wore a pretty gown Of white
dotted swiss. Following the wedding
dinner was served. The decorations
were in green ana white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furland will begin
housekeeping at once on their Prairie
vile farm, the old Holroyd place, which
Mr.. Furland purchased last spring.
Mrs. Furland has been a teacher in
the county schools for a number of
years, and Is a graduate Of the In
diana State Normal school at VAL
paraiso. During the past year she has
taught at Liscomb. The bride is well
known in Liscomb township. and her
family is among the Oldest and best
known in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
L;een.,ed 70 Wed.

Charles A. Williams. electrician, aged
%. of Terre Haute, Ind. and Mrs Hat
tie H. Shillato. aged 20, of Marshall
town.
Charles X. Strom, farmer, aged 80
OF LeGrand, and Itila f. Crandall, aged
"a, Of Fostoria, o.
Charles Pickering. barber aged 10
and Bessie Phelps, aged IL, both OF
Marshalltown.
George Hiram Medhus, farmer, aged
20. OF Gilman, and Jennie Anderson
aged 81, of Dunbar.
Dilwin C. Andrews, hardware mer-
chant, aged 81, of Whittier. Cal. and
Hannah B. Andrews, aged 90. of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Roy B. Brown, upholsterer. aged ~
Of Des Moines, and Sibyl Blanche Nc
Larnan, aged 25, of this city.
Byron Schryvar. laborer, aged 20
and Byron Olmstead, aged 20, both OF
Written.
Harry Hulin. mail carrier. aged "a
and Malinda NJ Harris aged ~, botn
of Gilman.
M. A. Trumbull, merchant, aged 30,
OF Conrad, and Alice e. Lindgren, aged
IS, OF Marshalltown.
Theodore Furland, farmer aged 80,
Of Marshalltown and Hettie M. Hau-
ser. aged 80, OF lLiscomb.
Fl. S. Lawrence, banker aged 81, and
Agnes Grace Drum, aged 25, both OF
Marshalltown.
Leonard A. Mutton, electrician, aged
"a. of Creston. ILL.,. and Ellen NJ. Fur
land, aged 49, of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
COULD CITY DO TIT
Clark Raises Point in Reference t
Boardman Bill.

Councilman Gregory Monday night
asked about the claim of Boardman &
Lawrence for attorneys services in col
lecting the city's share of the DAILY
tax. and said that he thought the coun-
oil should insist on settlement at
once, as per the recent action In al
lowing a certain amount in full Mr..
Gregory said that by putting off the
settlement the bill would simply hang
fire until some time when the majority
of this council would not be mem
bers. and then the bill would be pre-
sented AS 1t was 1t came before
council whose members knew little or
nothing Of the claim
Mr.. Clark then raised point that
seemed to meet with approval. He
asked the city solicitor to render the
council an opinion at its next meeting,
as to whether or not the council, by
resolution, could usurp the authority
that rested solely with the board of
supervisors. or, in other words. had
the council any right to collect even It's
share of the tax. Mr.. Northup said
that he had already thought OF the
point, and had already partially looked
up some of the authorities on the sub
iect,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
STRIPES FOR CONDUCTORS.
Service Marks of Distinction Displayed
by Iowa Central Men.

Service Marks of Distinction Displayed
by Iowa Central Men.
The Iowa Central las adopted serv-
ice stripes for its passenger conduc-
tors. which are worn on the sleeves
Of the uniforms. Conductor e. d.
Young has the largest number, seven,
indicating thirty-five years a conduc-
tor. Mr.. Young having been on the road
since 1872. Mr.. Young has one of the
preferred runs, on and 4, between
this city and Mason City.
One stripe is given for every FIVE
years of service as 81 conductor, with
out fractions Of years being counted.
A full five years must have been
served before an additional stripe is
given. The passenger conductors and
the length of their service are as fol-
lows:
wv. II. Worthless, trains and 2, since
1876. six stripes.
"Chet' Agan. and 4, 1873, five
stripes.
S. b. Chapman, and A. 1882, four
stripes.
A. NJ. Rennle, 5 and 6. 1888, four
stripes.
H. A. Colt, ard 2. 1884. four
L. l.. Carter, and 6. 1884. four
stripes.
j. w. Anderson, 10 and is, 1886, four
stripes.
George P. Dawson, 10 and 1e, 1889,
three stripes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Death of Iowa Central Brake
man, Follows Accident at
Keithsburg, Ill.
THURSDAY
EVENING
Relatives, Leave This Morning to
Bring Body to This City Where 1t
Will Be Buried = Sister Was On
Her Way to Monmouth, III, When
News Reached Her.

| James Payette, the Iowa Central
brakeman OF this city, who was Sc
verely injured near Keithsburg, ILL.,,
Thursday forenoon, died at the Mon
mouth, ILL.,, hospital where he was TAX
en-, Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
His death was the result of shock aud
from internal injuries sustained by a
fall of about twenty-five feet from the
tressel to the ground.
The news of the death was received
by Payette's sister. Mrs. w. e. Dwyer,
while she, with her husband, were at
oskaloosa, on their way to Monmouth.
They returned to this city early this
morning, and left at 800 for Oskaloo-
sa. where they will meet the body,
which was accompanied from Mon
mouth by Mr.. Dryers brother, Mr.. /.
F. Dwyer The body will reach here
at 1855 this evening, and will be taken
to the w. e. Dwyer residence, Z North
Third street, where 1t will be held,
pending the arrival OF relatives from
Wyoming, when arrangements Tor
the funeral will be made.
An official report of the accident.
shows that 1t happened on the west
end OF the tressel work, or approach
to the Keithsburg bridge. Payette was
in the act OF stepping from one loaded
coal car to another, when the lump Of
coal on which he was standing over
turned. He fell between the cars to
the track, and the wheels passed over
his shoulder. The body then fell to
the ground.
Iowa Central No. 8. which passes
thru Kiethsburg in the morning, was
held there forty minutes for the pur-
pose Of bringing the injured man to
this city The doctors refused to allow
him to be moved that far, however,
and the injured man was taken to Mon
mouth.
James Joseph Payette was born in
this city Nov. l, 1873. He began work
ing for the Iowa Central when he was
IS years OF age, and during great
part of the time since he has worked
on steam shovel, at construction
work. He was member of the oska-
loosa aerie of Eagles, and he had been
a member of the local switchmen's
union, but his membership had recent
ly lapsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
= BASE BALL =

AS an attraction for the annual pic
mic Of the Des Moines and Boone VAL
lev Modern woodmen Of America Pic
mic association, held at Hampton yes
terday, Marshalltown and OttumWa
proved a success. Marshalltown won
by the score of to /. They played
to 1,4OO people on the diamond at the
Franklin county fair grounds, and gave
the crowd it's moneys worth Of profess
sional base ball. Considering the
grounds, which were poor, the game
was a remarkable one.
Bases were lacking, and for two Inn
ings the leaguers went on with the
game without these apparent necessl-
ties for the corners Of the diamond. AS
it happened the lack of bases did not
matter much, as there were no close
decisions during the time before they
had been supplied. Later grain sacks
were secured and filed with hay, max
ing large, plump bases.
The hitting Of both sides was light,
but what few hits Marshalltown got OFF
Coykendall were punched, and the two
runs they scored were earned. Coyken-
dali pitched thoroughly good game,
except that his opponents got to him in
the second and fourth innings.
Hatch proved even more effective
against Ottu1nWa He held them TO
two singles and Corbett's two-bagger,
no two Of which were secured in the
same inning. Ottumwa's single score
was due to a pass, Corbett's sacrifice,
and Rathburn's single, on which
Horath scored. Hatch stood Ottumwa
off twice, in the eighth and ninth inn
ings when a. runner was on third both
times, with none out.
Marshalltown's first score came in
the second After Foster had struck
out, Kent hit single, stole second and
scored on Misses line hit The other
score was made in the fourth. Burg
opened the inning With a single. Eos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

cises; simply a .Mi-o-na stomach tablet
before each meal, and one before going
to bed, and 1t will so strengthen the
stomach that a good dinner will give
you pleasure and comfort without the
least fear of distress.
The best proof of the value of our
advice is the fact that Mcbride and
Will give a positive guarantee (apply-
ing to two SOC boxes of Mi-o-na) that
your money will be refunded unless the
remedy cures. A guarantee like this
must give you confidence in Mi-o-na
stomach tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
MuNsEY's NEW IDEA.
Tho Undergraduates Magazine !,
the LARGEST Ever Published.

An innovation that is without ques-
ton the greatest that ever happened IN
magazine publication has come with
the first appearance of the newest
Munsey idea for July. Like all OF Mr..
Munsey's undertakings, 1t is a little
startling, but it will grow on you.
Briefly, 1t Is a magazine in two vol
umes-under separate covers, but UNI
der one name. The name is The Scrap
Book--a magic name that made a
great magazine a great success from
the start. Mr.. Munsey says there isn't
room enough within one cover to make
big enough and:strong enough mag
dazine to satisfy the reader of today
THE Scrap Book in its new form is
the largest magazine ever published
the biggest moneys worth to be had.
It's conception seems only natural to
the man who has achieved fame by
sizing up the wants of the reading pub
lie and then filing the want
Two Parts Under One Name.
The first section of this largest mag
azine the world has ever seen Is prac-
tically an all-illustrated magazine-not
in the sense that it carries no text,
but that 1t is better and more pro-
fusely illustrated than any so-called
illustrated magazine now published
Every phase Of life, every topic Of
interest, every subject that has the
worlds attention, is told of in picture
and story.
You can hardly imagine such sup
plement as this to such a magazine as
the superb illustrated part. 1t is a
brand new idea, worthy of the publish
er who issues it, and you must buy the
July issue of Scrap Book to appreciate
H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
c. c. c. Musical Club.

~. ~. ". MUSICAL NIu0.
The c. C. c. Musical club held re-
cital at the home of Archie Hixson,
nine miles northeast Of the city Sat-
urday evening. The program was as
follows:
"Warblings at Eve"--Margaret Mon
niger.
"a March"-Mabel Cory
"Sonata"-Robert Shewalter.
"Moonlit Waves"-Lulu Cory
"Meditation''-Esther Hole.
"Slumber Song"-Dorothy Moninger.
Coral Caves" (duet)-Mary and
Blanche DeButts.
Shower of Stars"-Edna Cory.
"In the Smithy'-Elda Wardman.
"Coronado"-Abbie sshumway.
Autumn Leaves''-IIarcia Edsall
Meadow Brook Reverie"-Opal She
walter.
'"The Floweret" Margaret Ward
man.
"rhe Dying Poet'-Mabel Newly.
General SigePs Grand March" =
Sadie Billman.
1.-THE Fairy Queen G-alop" (dueD -
Abbie and Loren Shunway.
star of the Sea"-Clara Harper.
housekeeping Packer.
At the close Of the program Miss
Clara c. Cripps presented the members
of the club with book written by
Amy Fay on music.
After the program ice cream and
cake were served on tables on the
lawn by members of the club.
There were about 100 present. Those
nj, Nv Mrs ID H
Hole and daughters Esther and Jessie.
Misses Clara c. Grips Stella Rist and
Marie Mcclure.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Edna and Lulu Cory, July ~, l9pI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

ter's out put him on second. He stole
third, and scored on Kent's second
single.
Altho there was much good fielding
the game lacked sensational features.
Bradley covered the territory about
third especially well, accepting ten
chances without mistake. Incident
ally Bradley is sprinter. Before the
game he won first place in a free-for-
all 1o0-yard dash, run on the street at
Hampton, for a cash prize of 50. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

to be built this season. The building
will stand where the barn, which was
burned, formerly stood. Because Of the
basement which was under that build
ing and the slope of the ground, not
much earth Is to be removed, and the
excavation will soon be completed. The
building completed is to cost a little
less than $4,000. rhe old quarter
masters building will probably be used
as a smoking room, and the present
smoking room in the main building will
be made into a dining room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
MINISTER'S WILL REoReANIzE
Present Ministers Union Will Give
Place TO Pastors ORGANIZATION.

Present Ministers Union Will Give
Place to Pastors Organizations.
called meeting of the Marshall
town Ministerial union was held this
morning at the Methodist church, at
which time a program was formulated
for a union temperance meeting to be
held at the Methodist church on the
evening of Sunday, June 80.
The meeting today was probably the
last one that will be held under the
name of the Marshalltown Ministerial
union. Adjournment was taken until
the first Monday in September, when
1t is the intention to convert the asso-
citation into a pastors organization. 1t
is believed that by having an organiza-
ton composed strictly of pastors bet
ter work can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
ARQUETTE WANTS DIVORCE
Veteran Iowa Central Engineer Ap
plies to Court for. Separation.

Moses Arauette, a vsteran Iowa Gen.
trail engineer, and ono Of the pioneer
engine drivers of the state, caused to
be filed for the August term Of the
district court this morning petition
in which he seeks to be separated from
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Arquette. The Pc
tition alleges desertion in 1892, and 1t
says the couple was married in Du-
.buque, June H. 1860.
Leroy Buck, of this city, also filed
a petition in divorce from Mrs. Flor
ence Buck this morning. The petition
alleges desertion and other statutory
reasons. The couple were married in
indianapolis Feb 4, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Notice TO Dealers irl Fire Works.

I wish to notify all dealers in fire
works and fire crackers, that l will not
permit the sale of canes, pistols, or
giant crackers. No dealer will be per-
mitted to sell crackers larger than R
inches Merchants violating this order
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
O. L. INGLEDUE.
Mavor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
CENTRAL PAYS s2s, 27s.ee.

MarshaIltown Road Distributes Large
Sum for May.
Freight Agent B. F. Moffatt has just
recently completed paying the local
force of the Iowa Central for the
month Of May. The pay roll totaled
s29.27S.66.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
BEGIN TO BUILD.

Excavation Begun for Quartermas ter's
Building at Soldiers Home.
Excavation has been begun for the
foundation Of the quartermaster's
building at the soldiers home, the larg-
est of the new buildings, and additions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

To Enjoy Good Dinner.
There is no need of any self denying
diet list, no call for nasty disagree
able medicine, no list of hard exer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
Gard and Downing Block to be Started
in a Few DAYS.

The business block which is to be
built on the, East Main street property,
recently purchased by Marion F. Gard
and F. E. Downing, is to be begun
within day or two. No contract for
the building has been let, as the own
ers will superintend it's construction
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Local Weather Record,

Eighty-three and SO were the ex-
tremes for Thursday. and So was re-
corded at Z this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

score Dy innings.
Marshalltown 80 1 o 1 0 o 0 0 20
Ottumwa ....O l o 0 o 0 0 0 0-1
Runs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. Two
base hits-Corbett Three base hits
Burg. Bases on 'balls-Off Hatch 4, off
Coykendall /. Wild pitches-Hatch-
Struck out-By Hatch 4, by Coyken-
dali A. Stolen bases-Rathburn, Kent,
Burg. Left on bases-Marshalltow 5,
Ottumwa T. Sacrifice hits-Horath.
Corbett, Fleming. Time of game-1:25.
400. Umpire-Fulier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-12
Endangering Lite.

Always meaning to he tolerant, fair and just toward all-=iichs and poor, in- dividuaIs or corporations-the Seminal is not inclined to harsh criticism-in fact would rather not criticise Ut all. Put there is limit of endurance to all things, good, bad and indifferent, and the limit would seem to have been reached by the Southern Pacific Com pany in it's reckless disregard of life on Madison avenue. It is not. unusual to see switch engine laundering past the crossways at terrific speed, and up to this time Providence only has kept a fatal accident from happening Railroad traffic has increased wonder fully within very few years, and with it has come the almost total mOnOpoll- zation of Madison avenue, for switching and making up of trains, and most of this is done on section of tracks that is by far the most travelled, crossed and re-crossed by pedestrians and wagons of any portion of the road within the city limits.
 The intersection of Second street and Madison avenue is in the very heart of the city. Besides the element of dan- ger there is an intolerable annoyance from the snorting and rearing of the engines, the changing bells, and the ear splitting whistles that would not be permitted in central locations in any other city in America.
 The Company's charter does not con- vey such unheard of privileges. The street is the property of the people oi this city, and their rights should be respected and not entirely ignored as is now being done by the Southern Pacific Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-12
Editor Ingraham Married.

Fred l.. Ingraham and Miss Inez Jacobs, were united in marriage Sunday morning at the home of the bride $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, on Blaisdell Heights, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. NJ. Ocheltree.
 Mir. Tngraham is a we'll known and successful attorney, and is also editor of the Yuma Enterprise.
 The bride is popular young lady and has many friends both in Yuma and Yuma valley.
 A delicious weding breakfast followed the ceremony, to which only the im- mediate family and friends of the bride were invited, and shortly afterward Mir. and Mrs. Ingraham left on the train for Los Angeles, where they will enjoy a brief honeymoon.
 The Seminal joins in wishing the happy couple much joy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-12
New Star in Old Glory.

The admission of Oklahoma to the Union as a state has raised a dispute as to how the additional star should be placed in the flag without disarrang- ing the present pattern. There is TO dispute. however, in regard to the in- trinsic value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of stomach, liver, kid ney or bowel disorders. In fact it is universally acknowledged to be the best medicine ever compounded for such disorders, and for proof it is only necessary to point to the thousands of cures it has made during the past 5 years. We believe it is the medicine you need to make you well again, and that's why we urge you so strongly to try bottle at once. It cures poor appetite, belching vomiting, cramps, diarrhOea, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos tiveness, female ills or malaria. Insist on having Hostetter's. It's absolutely pure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.. There is only cue way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Bus tachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 U. CHENEY & O., Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists, 7jc.
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