davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
Original Notice.

TO Ellen Arquette:
Z You are hereby notified, that there
is now filed in the office OF the clerk
of the district court Of the state OF
Iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition of Moses Ar
iquette, claiming of you a divorce on
the grounds of desertion and for other
relief see petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day of the next August term
of said court, to be begun and held at
Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 26th day of
August A. D., 1897 your default will
be entered and a judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 2oth day of June, A. D.
1907 MOSES ARQUETTE,
Plaintiff.
~ Theo. F. Bradford, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
WINTERS MADE FOREMAN
Fred Winters Promoted to Place Held
-, Everiet.

by A. C. Everist.
Fred Winters, one of the oldest
painters employed in the car shops OF
the Iowa Central was today promoted
to be foreman of the paint shops by
Master Mechanic Thomas w. Feeley
The promotion becomes effective July
1. Mr.. Winters succeeds A. G. Everist,
who left the employ of the company to
accept position on the 1sthmus of
Panama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
BUY YOUR MEATS RIGHT.

Flower Offers You Quality, Weight and
Right Prices.
When you buy meat the first thing
you desire Is quality. Then you want
right prices and good weight. You
get all three at Flowers. Besides he
guarantees that his meat is healthy.
clean and wholesome. You can't DO
better than to trade with Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
Maxwell Loses Same Way.

on the same hole, by the same score,
and in almost identically the same
manner, l.. R. Maxwell lost TO Given
Chase of Des Moines After having the
match apparently won Maxwell lost it
on the last five holes. On the first
round he had Chase two down, and he
increased his lead TO 3 up. with six
more to play Chase. playing in great
form and with precision, won the uext
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
MORE STRAWBERRIES SHIPPED.
Second Car Load Within Week
Shipped From City-WatermeIon

oTFppeu rrV1H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arriving.
The second car of home grown
Strawberries to be shipped from Mar
shalltown within week, left for Min
neapolis Thursday afternoon over the
Iowa Central. Four hundred fifty
crates comprised the shipment.
A car of Texas watermelons. con-
signed to Mason Cry. passed thru the
city on the Central Thursday A car
for this city. also from Texas. is now
en- route, and Is expected within few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

Oskaloosa .......0 1 0 Oil
Marshalltown 100 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Summary-Base on balls, off Schaff
1, off King q hit by pitched ball. Bart
lift; passed balls. Moody ], Forney l.;
struck out, by Schaff 8, by Kent s.;
stolen bases, Patterson, Fleming, Har-
rs 9; sacrifice hit, Kent. Time of
game, 1925. Attendance, 27s. Umpire,
Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
In the Police Court

Ole Peterson. arrested for neing
drunk, was sent to jail for SIX Gays py
Mayor Ingledle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
A. w. CARROLL & CO.,
1876 West. Main Street.


For Ceiling Cluster, Porch Lanterns
and other places too high for the Turn
Bulb or Pull String, the Long Distance
.HYLO should be used A Portable
switch attached by flexible conducting
cord to the bulb turns the light high or
low, or entirely out, as desired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

An eye for quality will have no mis-
givings when they entrust us with the
Laundering of their linens. The reason
is obvious enough. Past experience has
demonstrated that work entrusted
with us is always turned out in a
snowy white manner. which is great
" admired. We cater to critical peo-
pie at all times. why mott entrust US
5sst4ss3 {t.ss, T.
with your work? The Meeker Laundry
CO. The slow and careful laundry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

At tn suyueural, the Very Rev. j.
J. Lawler directed the ceremonies.
Bishop McGolrich of Duluth, as senior
bishop Of the province, enjoyed the
honor of reciting the cornerstone SER
vice, while to Archbishop Ireland
came the distinguished privilege of
laying the mortar with d silver trowel
presented by the builder. To the arch
bishop also it was given to deliver the
principal address Of the day, a dis
course which will live tor many a
day in Catholic annals and strengthen
his reputation as an orator wherever
the proceedings are read. Other speak
ers we're Senator Clapp, Gov. john
son and Mayor Robert A. Smith. All
OF these were introduced by Judge
BaZille.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Graced with the presence of state
and church dignitaries by the score,
attended by thousands upon thousands
of interested spectators and baptized
in a shower of June rain, the cere-
mony accompanying the cornerstone
laying of the new Catholic cathedral
in St. Paul Sunday afternoon will go
on record as the most impressive ever
held in this state.
It was an epoch-marking event in
the progress of spiritual rule through
out the northwest. s...
AS Gov. johnson said, the scene,
the vast multitude told better than
words the amazing development which
has resulted from the efforts of the
black-robed Catholic pioneers wis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

towns and cities were by no means
wanting. Upwards of l60 parishes
were represented, and, while some of
the delegations were small, PLACES like
Winona, New Ulm and Mankato had
no reason to be ashamed of their show
ing.
While not the most picturesque fea-
ture of the procession, the most inter-
esting was the squad from the old
guard of the cathedral, the venerable
men who have been members of the
congreg alton for nigh onto two gener-
ations. And of this small party Of
patri archs, foremost was Isaac La
Bisseniere, who made the framework
for the old log chapel which was dedi-
Gated to St. Paul and gave the city its
name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
THE CARNIVAL
People Are On the Qui Vive for the
Great Event.

The city of Mankato and all the sur
rounding couatry are thoroughly alert
and eagerly anticipant of the coming
carnival. It will be the great event In
the history Of the city this year, and
that hosts of people from far and near
will be here to witness the many novel
features and plunge into the delights
of the week of festivities.
The C, W. Parker Amusement Com
pany of Abiline, Kansas, will entertain
the people of this section at a carnl-
val and picnic the week of June 18th
to the 22nd under the auspices OF Blue
Earth Camp No. 100, Modern Wood
men of America. The company have
the reputation of being frst-class en-
tertainers and will provide fund OF
amusement such as has seldom been
witnessed by the good folks here
abouts.
The reports that are coming in from
the places where that aggreg alton OF
amusement have played this season
are most fattering. The shows are
giving good satisfaction and one
paper states that all the nice things
said of it have been more than realized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

came to Minnesota more than half a
century ago.
Four archbishops, twenty-one bis
hops. three hundred priests and TWEEN
ty-ive thousand laymen, all uniting
in the observances, tells in part the
story.
Sixty thousand strangers are esti-
mated to have invaded St. Paul for
the purpose of witnessing the exerci-
ses, but of these only 1.-THE were able
to get even glimpse of the dedica-
ton.
In the parade there were over TWEEN
ty-one thousand people by actual
count. St. Paul and Minneapolis, of
course, furnished the bulk of the gre at
marching throng, but the interior
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
FROM OFFICE BOY TO MILLIONAIRE
Wonderful Rise to Success OF For.
mer St. Peter Youth.

From poverty to private cars, steam
yachts and other toys of the million
aire is the record of Frederick F.
Peabody, a St. Peter boy who has just
succeeded to the presidency of the firm
of Cluett, Peabody & Co., regarded as
the largest concern manufacturing
shirts, cuffs and collars in the United
States.
Mr.. Peabody is d man with ro-
mantle business history. Thirty years
ago he and his brother, Everton J.
Peabody, were poor boys in our neigh
boring town of St. Peter. In the late
seventies Fred Peabody, the elder,
went to Chicago, took up broom and
began sweeping out the Office of Coon
& Van Valkenburg, shirt manufac-
turers. Two years afterward he was
manager Of the house of Coon & Co.,
and in two years more was a member
of the firm. On the formation of
Cluett, Coon & Co. he remained with
the firm and built up his position un-
til the sign was changed and the name
of Peabody substituted for that of
Coon. AS vice president of the COM
pany he has had charge of its Offices
in Chicago, New Orleans, Boston and
New York, and when Robert Cluett
retired from the presidency he was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Sheer force of grit and perseverance
put Mr.. Peabody where he is today.
Years ago, as a boy in St. Peter, he
was without money or influential
friends.
Mr.. Roosevelt can do no better SER
vice at this time than to lead in cam
paign for an open seas On on the tariff
robber. Paul Dispatch.
VIM. Guggisberg and Otto Pless,
with their wives, came over from Glib
bon Thursday and were guests at the
heme of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winkel-
mann.
/ The commencement exercises of the
Hanska high school took place Satur-
day evening, the graduates being
Tilda Gulbrandson, Carrie johnson,
Oscar Blien and Theodore Anderson.
The former read an essay on sGrecian
Civilization" Miss ] ohnson spoke on
'The Rise and Fall of Rome" Theo-
dore Anderson's subject was "Roose-
velt' and Oscar Blien discoursed on
The opportunities of Youth
A class of fifteen graduates from the
Sleepy Eye high school Saturday
evening, Rev. J. Z. Montgomery Of
Minneapolis delivering the commence
ment address. The members of the
class were Cora Bjore, Ada Black
Verna Davis, Emma Gilland, Anna
Hansen, Nellie Hansen, Ella Ruenitz
Zula Won Hagen, Matilda Hilesheim
Katherine Kohlhase, Ethel McBain
Florence Rounds, Ida Schotzko, Ernes
Harter, William Rounds. The homo,
students were Nellie Hanson an,
Verna Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Considered from the point of view
of national efficiency, the problem of
the farm is as much problem of at
Effectiveness as it is a problem Of pros
perity. It has ceased to be merely a
problem of growing wheat and corn
and cattle. The problem of produc-
ton has not ceased to be fundamental,
but it is no longer final; just as learn
ing to read and write and cipher are
fundamental, but are no longer the
final ends of education. We hope ul-
timately to double the average yield
of wheat and corn per acre; it will be
great achievement; but it is even more
important to double the desirability,
comfort and standing of the farmers
life
In our country life there must be
social and intellectual advantages as
we'll as a fair standard of physical
comfort. There must be in the coun-
try, as in the town, a multiplication of
uOVOuCuGS Lux 1utS11SCLudl duV duC0-
ment and social betterment We must
try to raise the average of farm life
and we must also try to develop it so
that it shall offer exceptional chances
for the exceptional man.
The best products of the farm are
the men and women raised thereon;
and the most instructive and practical
treatises on farming are no more
necessary than the books which teach
US our duty to our neighbor, and above
all to the neighbor who is of our own
household.
No outside training, no co-opera-
ton, no government aid or direction
can take the place of a strong and up
right character; of goodness of heart
combined with clearness of head, and
that strength and toughness of fiber
necessary to wiring success from a
rough worka-day world.
[ have very little fear of the compe-
tition of pauper labor. What the
American workingman has to fear is
the competition of the highly skilled
workingman of the countries of great
oot sx,l, rf,,So I @RG 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

We always have in stock all the
latest Hits in vocal and intrumental
Music also the latest in Music Folios
for Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
and Guitars and have also instru-
mental Books for Pianos, Organs,
Mandolins, Guitars, Violins and cor
nets and other instruments at the
New Ulm Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
HOMESPUN THOUGHTS FROM
OUR STRENUOUS PRESIDENT

We havs tended to regard education
as matter of the head only, and the
result is that a great many of our peO-
pie, themselves the sons of men who
worked with their hands, seem to think
that they rise in the world if they get
into position where they do DO hard
manual work whatever; where their
hands will grow soft and their work
ing clothes will be kept clean. Such
conception is both false and mischie-
VOuS.
Progress can not permanently con-
sist in the abandonment of physical
labor, but in the development of ply
steal labor so that it shall represent
more and more the work of the trained
mind in the trained body.
The young man who has the courage
and the ability to refuse to enter the
crowded field of the so-called profess
sions and take to constructive indus
try is almost sure Of an ample reward
in earnings, in health, in opportunity
to marry early, and to establish
home with reasonable freedom from
worry.
If there is one lesson taught by his
tory it is that the permanent great
ness of any state must ultimately de-
pend more upon the character of it's
country population than upon any
thing else. No growth of cities, no
growth of wealth can make up for
loss in either the number Or the char
acter of the farming population.
Nothing outside of home can take
the place of home. The school is an
invaluable adjunct to the home, but it
is wretched substitute for it, The
family relation is the most fundamen-
tai, the most important of all rela-
tions. No leader in church or state,
in science Or art Or industry however
great his achievement, does work
which compares in Importance with
| that of the father and the mother,
"who are the first of sovereigns and
the most divine of PRIESTS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Elihu Root returned a 81, 200 check
for lectures at Y ale on the ground that
the hospitality extended to him was
sufficient compensation. A photo
graph of Bryan or La Toilette doing
anything like this would be a valua-
BILE addition to any collection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

It is certain, says the Minneapolis
Journal, that the people of Minnesota
will have good roads whenever they
want them bad enough. When the
people of any community are inter-
ested sufficiently to spend some time
and devote some intelligence to the
proposition, they can get results.
Business men Of the cities and viii
lagos have vital interest in good
roads, as we'll as the farmers, and
some of the best results are attained
when city and country combine to do
some effective road-making. Mankato
most practical way, and their enthusi-
asm ought to be infectious over the
state. Split log drags, forty or more,
have been supplied, and the city con-
tributors are paying half the expense
of a thorough road-making campaign
on all the main highways leading into
the city. This is a refreshing sort of
enterprise, but it is good business,
too, for the better the roads are, the
more trips farmers will make to the
city.
The gospel of the split log drag has
been widely preached in this state,
and it has won many converts. In
most of the prairie and river bottom
districts good roads are chiefly a ques-
ton of maintenance. When bridges
are built, bitches put in to carry the
water off, and the proper levels estab
lished, it is only necessary to heep
the ruts and pockets filed up. Here
the split log comes in strong. 1t works
the dirt toward the center Of the roads,
leveling it, and rounding the surface
to turn the water. So the fact exists
that when people really want good
roads, there is no need to put up with
bad ones.
Any Minnesota town that has a
barricade of bad roads about it, keep
ing trade away, might proftably in
vest in battalion of split log drags
and put them to work, just as Mankato
has done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Gov. johnson is said to be suffering
from the presidential rash. Just break
ing out in spots, that's all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

When you feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt's Little Early Kiser. Small
pill, safe, pill, sure pill. Drives away
headache. Sold by Eugene A. Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Tillman says Hartman ought to be
il hell. Too many of his friends there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

Says the Cincinnati Commerce. al
Tribune-William E. Corey may be
impervious to all things decent, and
it may be the great company claiming
him as it's president will conclude that
his retention is a matter with
which the public has no concern. Sir
Charles Dixie, one of the greatest of
modern Englishmen, was of the opin-
ion that his private life was thing
with which the public had no concern.
But the public thought otherwise, and
Sir Charles, at one time conceded to
be the logical successor of Gladstone,
is in comparative obscurity and has
lost place in history than which none
would have been more distinguished.
Charles Stewart Parnell, the greatest
and best leader the Irish parliament
tary party ever had, defed the public,
and life closed in obscuriLy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

The Minneapolis Journal puts for
ward the claim that J ohm Lind was the
first member of congress to introduce
bill providing for a physical valua-
ton of the railroad properties of the
country. That was nearly twenty
years ago, but the Review has all
along insisted that Lind was just a
little ahead of his time and his party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

have very little fear of the compe-
tition Of pauper labor. What the
American workingman has to fear is
the competition of the highly skilled
workingman of the countries of great
est industrial efficiency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

William J. Bryan wants to know of
Henry W atterson the name and pedi-
gree of his dark-horse candidate. He
says-"Who is the man whose name
is concealed but whose personal fitness
and political pre-eminence are thus
vouched for? Mr.. Bryan does not
pose as a Warwick. He has no de-
sire to assume the role of candidate
maker. He mildly protests against
the Misrepresentation of his position
by those who prefer someone else, but
he is not eager to have hand in the
making of candida ate. Mr.\W after
son owes it to his party and to his
country to bring out his candidate,
one if he has but one, several if he has
several"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

How is this for boosted American
patriotism? On Memorial Day, four
years ago, Prince Henry of Prussia
laid a wreath at the foot of the Lin
coin statue in Lincoln park, Chicago.
This year Baron Kuroki of Japan re-
peated this slight tribute to the gent
lest memory of the western world. -
In ten years they have been the only
persons who have remembered with a
flower or ornament of any kind the
statute of the great emancipation. And
Robert 7. Lincoln, a wealthy son,
lives only a block and a half away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
The ACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, lad.

and Cony played. The forward pass.
oIside kick and other plays have been
We'll mastered and the boys play almost
like collegians.
There will probably be a game be-
tween the Bath local team and local
team from Gardiner a week from Sat
urday on Quimby field This game will
be a game between teams composed Of
men who We're once stars and who still
shine with some briliancy. The game
will be a red-hot one from start to
finish and ought to draw large cc0Nn
from both Haliovell and Augusta The
Gardiner team has already commenced
practicing and the lineup wilfprobably
be made public the first Of the week.
The High school is having some lit
tie trouble in arranging games as when
it disbanded notices We're sent to all
the teams with whom it had games to
cancel them. The treasury Is also quit"
low and teams at any distance from
here ask too much money for an IN
ducement. But several games will be
played with teams like Hallowell, Cony
and WateTvile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Harry e. Wakefield,

Word has been received in thizycity
of the death of Harry E. Wakefield.
which occurred at his home in Mel
rose Mass. Oct. Z. A Melrose paper of
Oct. contained the following:
Harry +. Wakefield. "a, Of 1856 Ferry
street. died suddenly at his home yes
ter,iay afternoon. He was married on
Sept. -. l. days ago to Miss Blanche
Eeckwith by Rev. Richard Z. Sykes.
-. d.. 1t the First Cniversalist parson-
age and mad returned only Saturday
from his wedding trip passed at Ken
ncbunk. Me. Heart trouble was found
to be the cause of his death at an au-
t"psy held this morning by Medical
Examiners Durrell of Somerville and
swan of Cambridge. His wife, mother
and sisters are Frustrated by the sad
affair. The deceased had suffered from
heart attacks since last July and had
been under the care of Dr. Burpee.
When he returned from Maine with his
bride he complained of the weakness
and had remained indoors from that
time.
Yesterday at o'clock he ate a hearty
dinner and afterwards talked and joked
with his wife. Suddenly he was taken
with an ill turn and DIR. Fulton. who
resides nearby was called, but the pa
tient was beyond medical aid and gave
only two respira tions after the physi-
clan arrived. The remains were re-
moved to Wards undertaking rooms by
order Of the medical examiner. for the
autopsy.
The deceased was a native Of Gardi-
FER, Nc, and had resided here about
10 years. He was engaged in the insur-
ance business the greater rart of his
life and at the time Of his death was
local manager for the Boston Mutual
Co. He was for time a shoe packer
at Brockton and later in Gardiner. He
is survived by widow parents, three
sisters and brother; also daughter
by a former marriage.