davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose, E. E. Hastings,
Albert r B. Rus. Mrs George L. Eas-
ton. Miss E C Cox, Miss A p. Cox,
c. s ChaIe, Mrs George r. Ring, Mrs
Eva L Neizer. DR.. Alfred e Regensbur-
ger. Mrs. s Wertheimer, Miss Marie z.
Y. Devlin, Mrs. L. p. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Poncin. A. Roubline. Miss Emma
Scholz, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rose, Mrs. NJ.
A. Frank, Mrs. A. Mack, all of San
Francisco.
s L. Busser of Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. f. kaufman of Eureka
Mrs l. T. Beggs. D. B. Beggs, Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
TAKE SUSPECTS TO BOONE.
Officer From Boone Comes and Gets
Men Arrested Here.

The two men who were arrested by
Officer Frank Haas while they were
riding on top of Northwestern passen-
ger train No Saturday night, and
who were held on suspicion that they
might be t11e pair wanted at Boone for
highway robbery, were taken to Boone
early this morning. THE Officer who
came for them was reasonably certain
that the one giving the name of $.
Kane, and who, when arrested, was
CARRYING a revolver. is one of the men
wanted He was not nearly so positive
regarding the other, who gave the
name of James kirkland. Both men
were put i'm Jail here Monday morning
on a charge of vagrancy Until Boone
could be communicated with. Two OF
the victims in the Boone ,lholdups or
Saturday might accompanied the Of
fcer to the city, and identified Kane
as the smaller of the two men con-
cerned in the crimes.
A telegram this afternoon from Boone
says: The two men brought here from
Marshalltown, charged with holding UP
Boone farmers Saturday night, were
positively identified by three of their
victims. The men brought here this
morning We're given preliminary hear
ings and were bound over to the grand
jury, which meets today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
woMAN's BURNS FATAL
Mrs. Mary Butler, Of Bromley, Sue
cunbs to Friehtful Burns Received,
II is Thought, While Fumisatins
Chicken House Was Pioneer of
tho County.

Mrs Mary Butler, the aged Brom-
lev woman. who was found Monday by
her son, suffering from terrible burns
about the body, face and arms, died at
o'clock this morning. While nothing
more is known as to the exact manner
in which Mrs. Butler received the
frightful burns. the theory that the
accident occurred while Mrs. Butler
was fumigating her chicken house,
Saturday afternoon, is still maintained.
Mrs. Butler was the widow of Alon-
20 Butler a pioneer blacksmith of this
city, who died about six years ago.
Mrs. Butler was born Mary Church,
in York state, and was 70 years old.
She came to Marshalltown in the early
sos, when only a few houses COM
prised the village, and her husband
started one of the first blacksmith
shops in the county, mailing what be-
came famous in those days, the But
Ter plow The family also lived at I'm
ion and New Providence. nd for sew
eral years past Mrs. Butler made her
home in Bromley.
Surviving the deceased are four sons
and one daughter. The sons are Orrin
Butler, of Fort Morgan, Col; sylves-
ter Butler, OF Radcliffe; Albert Butler,
of Bromley. and Fred Butler. of Fer
guson. The daughter is Mrs. Lille Van
Derveene, of Worthlngton Springs, 8.
10. Three other daughters preceded
their mother to the grave.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, and are awaiting
word from relatives. It is likely, how
ever, that the services will be held
from the house, Thursday afternoon.
Interment will he In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06

among the prominent women or the
city especially in church circles. She
had been member of the Methodist
Episcopal church from childhood. and
always took an active interest in affairs
of the church She was thoroughly
home-lovng woman, devoted TO hef
husband and family.
Mrs. Benedici was the last of her
fathers family Of which there were
two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Ben
edicts two brothers were the late Syl-
vester and David Lacey. Sylvester
Lacey was one of the pioneer mer-
chants of the city, having come here
in 1855 For many years he was In the
grocery business in the building now
occupied by the oppice Fruit COM
pany Later he helped organize the
Commercial State bank, of which he
became president. Sylvester Lacey died
on Sept 90. 1900. His brother David,
passed away three years before, in
August. 1897. ard the other sister. Mrs.
Mary Beardsey. of Waterbury. Conn,
died about seven years ago. Joseph
Lacey. Mrs Beredict's father, was also
one of the early residents OF the city.
land for several years was In business
here.
Surviving Mrs Benedict in her i'm
mediate family are her two daughters,
Mrs George Whtton and Mrs. s. w.
Morgan, both of this city. Mr.. Bene-
diet died June TO- 1897,
Mrs. Bcnedicn's funeral will be con-
Quoted from the Whitton home. 112
North Third street Wednesday after
Maria NJ Smith
will! have charge of the services, as
sisted by Rev G. w. McCord. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06

OCTOBER % is THE FIRST DATE
Two Days Following 2sd and oath, Will
Also Be Days of Registration, and
Voters Absent From City on Preced-
ing Days May Register on Election
Day-usuaI Requirements.

Preparatory to the presidential cleo
ton, on Nov. 3, a complete fegistra-
ton of the voters OF the cities of the
country will be made, from the fact
that the law requires a revised set OF
poll books once In four years. Three
days are given voters to register. and
for those who are out of the city on
each of these three days, the oppor-
tunity to register is extended on cleo
ton day,
While it Is as yet little early to be-
gin asking yourself If you have regis
tered. it will be well for voters plan
ming visits from the city, or those in
tending to remove from one ward to
another, to make plans that will not
conflict with their right to vote.
All male citizens of the United
States 81 years old or over are en-
titled to vote, and citizenship require
sments, aside from sage. are that vot-
er must be resident of the state for
six months, of the county sixty days,
and Of the precinct in which his vote
is cast for ten days. This latter re-
quirement may prove embarrassing to
people who contemplate changing
places of residence from one quarter
of the city to another.
The first date of registration Will be
on Thursday Oct g. The following
two days, Friday, Oct. %, and Satur-
day, Oct "a, will talso be days of regis
tration. Then on Tuesday, Nov 3, cleo
ton day, the registration books will
be open only to those who were not In
town on all of the other days Of regis
tration.
The places of registration have not
vet been chosen, but they will be an
nounced in regular legal form in due
time.
The one important thing to remem-
Der is that every voter must be regis
tered tanew, if he wishes to cast his
vote for president of the United States.
and the candidates Of state and county
tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06

no bucket shop feature in the Nevada
branch thereafter, as board of trade
members are not permitted to conduct
bucket shops. After Alberts was hired
by Clark to look after the Nevada
business, in May. 1907. he was dis
charged, and because of some previous
irregularity, before he entered Clark $
employ, Alberts was sued on the pork
deal by Thrift. Then Thrift entered
suit against Clark because Alberts had
been in Clarks employ. but at a date
subsequent ITO tho alleged pork deal,
Mr. Clark explains THAT he could not
have handled a trade of 125 barrels OF
pork IL he had wanted to, as ESQ is
the least number permitted by the
board OF trade. The name Thrift does
not appear on Clark's books. and MT.
Clark says he has never had penny's
worth Of dealings with him. He eN-
poets to stand suit and fight the case
to a finish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
MAY LOSE BOTH EYES
Little Eddie Bridseman, Plays With
Powder, and Is Terribly Injured as
Result-He Makes Powder Pie,
and Uses BB Caps for Raisins.

Making a powder pie, and using BIB
caps for raisins, 11-year-old Eddie
Bridgeman. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samv
uel Bridgeman. 703 Bromley, set fire to
it and as a result may loss both his
eyes.
Monday afternoon the family of r.
p. Nutter, 507 Bromley. was engaged
in moving, and several youngsters of
the neighborhood were playing about
the premises. One of the lads unearthea
several cartridges, and darkness was
awaited to set them off. The boys be-
gan by taking the balls out of the
cartridges, and emptying the powder
on a piece of paper They made pref
ty good sized pie" and stuck it fill
of the smaller cartridges. Shortly af-
ter 6 o'clock match was touched to
the paper and the fireworks began.
Master Bridgeman didn't get away
soon enough.
The had was carried screaming to his
home, and surgeon summoned. The
right eye was found to be badly burned
and it is feared that the sight of it
may be destroyed. The left one is not
so badly hurt, but there is posi-
bility that he may lose this one too.
His face, while not powder marked,
was badly burned by the flames, the
area being quite complete, but the
burns not deep. The boys right hand
was also burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF Proposition to Erect Building
For Use of Insane.

OF Proposition to Erect Building
For Use of Insane.
Office of the Board of Supervisors OF
Marshall County. Iowa.
N. O. Keen moved the adoption OF
the following: Whereas. ii has been
urged by the insanity commissioners,
also by the grand jury, that there be
{; more safe and commoddous building
erected at the county form for use
of the insane; therefore be it resolved,
that at the general election to be held
Nov. 3, 1908. the following proposition
be submitted to the qualified electors
OF Marshall county, Iowa: Shall the
board of supervisors levy two-min
tax on the assessed valuation of 1909,
to build and equip u tire-proof build
Ding at the county farm for the use
of the lnsane?" The motion was sec
onded by Il. b. Emes, and vote being
taken, the chairman declared 1t car
ried
| hereby certify the foregoing to be
a record of resolution passed by the
board of supervisors of Marshall coun-
ty on Oct. 6, 1908,
ERASTUS CORNELL,
County Auditor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
JACKSON COUNTY VETERAN DIES
Allison Young Was Heaviest Pension
err in Soldiers Home,

Allison Young, member of the SOL
diers home from jackson county. and
the heaviest pensioner in the home,
drawing a monthly allowance OF $50.
died at 1920 Monday night in the
hospital of pneumonia, complicated
with paralysis, with which Mr.. Young
had suffered for many years. Mr..
Young's large pension was granted ow-
ing to an injury to his eyes.
Mr.. Young was 20 years old and
was native Of Clarksville. Pa. He
enlisted April II. 1861. in Company
r, Twelfth Illinois infantry, and was
discharged to re-enlist in Company c,
Forty-tifth Illinois infantry, at Han
over. III. His final discharge was on
Aug. IL, 1858, at Vicksburg. Miss. Mr..
Young entered the home from jack
son county, Get. 10, 1901. His wife.
Mrs. Emma Young, lives at Preston,
Jackson county; a son, w. S. Young,
at Everly, Clay county: another son.
Samuel. at Greenille, Clay county, and
a daughter, Mrs. George Stevens, in
Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
The Proof is in the Eating.

wouldn't you rather pay a few cents
more for an oyster that tastes like an
oyster with the true, irresistible salt
sea tang? That's the kind "Sealshipt"
Oysters are.
The price of "Sealshipt' is a trif1e
higher; but the actual cost is less, be-
cause you get SO much more for your
money And the delicious flavor Of
'Sealshipt' is beyond comparison
superior to the taste of the washed
out, fiabby oysters sold from tubs.
Get q pint Of 'Sealshipt' Oysters
See the difference for yourself. They
are sold from the white porcelain case
with the blue "Sealshipt" trade mark.
We sell "Sealshipt' only and guar
anfee them.
&C. II. cULLEY, REYNOLDS &
SHELDON, 1. S. PEckHAM GROCERY
COS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
THINGS LOOK GOOD
HelIb.rs Looks for a Big Fall Bust
ness The People in Iowa Have
Money and 1t Will Go Farther Be-
cause Jobbers Are Selling Closer.

Tell the people" said Hellberg, the
jeweler, ''that the times are good
enough for most everybody in the CEN
trail west. It's "a combination that
ought to make 1T easy for Iowans. For
instance THE close times in the east
have made it possible for me to buy at
rock bottom prices. The good crops and
good prices in Iowa ought to make 1t
easy for the people to buy literally"
Hellberg expects to get his share of
aration. He has already received a
large invoice of jewelry for the fall
trade and says he will have more jew
elry in his store than the town ever
saw in one store here before. Not only
that, he will give his patrons the 'bene-
fiji of his ability to buy at lower prices
close times there.
An invoice received yesterday and
which will be unpacked as soon as pos
sible, includes all the latest concerts
in fobs, neck chains, 1ockets, cum put-
tons, stick pins, bracelets. waist SETS
combs and numerous novelties never
before shown here.
A new lot of the famous Longlnes
watches have elso just been received
from Switzerland. You cannot AFFORD To
buy watch until you've seen hhe
Longines, at Hellberg's. For those who
have a liking for the American watch
Hellberg carries a. big stock of all the
best makes, such as the Hamilton
Howard, and Others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
TWENTIETH CENTURY OPENING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruegger and Miss Bes.
sic Parker In QeIiuhtful Recital.

sic Parker in Delightful Recital.
If the Twentieth Century club ever
had one real good time, prominent above
many others of the kind, it was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. FL. Hull,
Monday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bruegger and Miss Bessie
Parker, OF Chicago, gave song re-
cital with pialS accom- animent. Mr..
Bruegger did the principal singing,
but in few duets and solo numbers
Mrs. Bruegger, nee Parker, delighted
her friends with her clear and charm
ing voice
Mr. Bnuegger had chosen light, pref
,ty .songs Of sentiment and pathos
which called for some dramatic pre-
sentation, ,bnt which under his power
Of expression We're exceptionally en-
PERTAINING. Repeated encores, even to
a program of twenty numbers, We're
called, and after the usual social hour
a few more were sung by request. Mrs.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Of Chicago then
recited a few of her character sketches
Ill verse.
Those i'm the receiving line were
Messrs. and :Mesdames Charles Hull.
r. w. MoCreery, j. l.. Carney and w.
II. Gilbert. Assisting in serving were
Misses Kate Balch, Gladys Carney.
Elsie and Lillian Well1er, Irene Eason,
Neva TalIett, Hazel ,Sandoe Edna
Balch, Edna Garvin. and Marjorie Nc
Intosh, Messrs Frank and Walter Hull
and Sidney johnson.
i Guests present from out of town
were Mrs. i. NJ. Bentley, of Ithaca, N.
Y; Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Cove of Chicago; Miss
Nelson. of Lansing; Mrs. F. r. Stew
art, of Minneapolis; Mr.. Smith. of
Milwaukee; Mrs. A. E. Wilbur, of Los
Angeles, and Miss Wolf, of Mt. Yer
non.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
Sues on Contract.

Henry c. Niedert has brought suit
against David G. and Eunice p. Vader.
by which he seeks judgment In the
sum of $4,000 on u contract for the
sale of a 160-acre farm in Washing
ton township. The contract as given
in the petition is in effect that Neidert
was to pay $4,000 for the farm and
that Vader was to give him, "a good
warranty deed and abstract. In failure
either complied with the articles of the
contract he was to pay the other So
900. Alleging that Vader has failed
to deliver good warranty deed. Neid-
esrt now seeks to recover under the in
demrlity clause OF the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
OBITUARY.
asst,

Harry Leonsard East. aged %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. M. East. 304 South
First street, died at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day night after a three years Illness
due to pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr..
East was born in this city July 1s,
1883 He was a. harnessmaker by trade,
his last employment having been in
the Bingaman shop. Surviving him.
with his parents, are five brothers and
two sisters-Edward, Clarence. Ben
jamin, Frederick. Lillian and Nina
East. Of this city, and Leavitt East.
of Oklahoma City, Okla. The funeral
will be held from the residence at 1870
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Merle N.
Smith officiating. Interment will follow
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
Annual Bible Study Rally,

The annual Bible study rally and
supper of the Bible study department
of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. was held
at the association building Monday
evening. but the attendance was not
large. Following the supper. which
was served at $50 o'clock by mem
bers of the Ladies' auxiliary, Rev.
Howland Hanson, of Des Moines, de-
livered an address. During the day
Rev DIR. Hanson spoke at the Central
Iowa Business college, the high school
and the Lennox Furnace company's
factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06

Centrals application for an injunction
against its striking shopmen which
was taken by A. b. Hoover. court re-
porter. was completed Monday and
sent TO United States Commissioner IL.
w. Gleason, who heard 1T. The evidence
taken by Mr.. Hoover represents only
a part of all of 1t, the rest being taken
by a reporter secured from Oskaloosa.
when the August term of the district
court opened and Mr.. Hoover had to
give 1In the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
CLARK HAS EXPLANATION.
Local Board Of Trade Man Says He
Never Had Dealing With Thrift.

Concerning the recent suit brought
against him lin Story county by David
Thrift, A. ]. Clark, the local member
OF the Chicago board of trade, wants to
explain some things. Mr.. Thrift
brought suit against Mr.. Clark for the
balance due on a trade in pork in 1906.
The trade was made, it seems, thru one
J. P Alberts. who at the time was run
ming a bucket shop ait Nevada.
Mr. Clark says that after he became
member of the Chicago board OF
trade he took mp smaller agencies in
this part of the state, and among them
was the Nevada concern. There was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06

J. P. Stanstrom, of this city, d1vls-
ion bridge foreman of the Chicago
Great Western, us at Oelwein. the
northern terminus of his division,
where he is reconstructing the viaduct
over Otter creek. The work will re-
auire several weeks to finish, and when
completed will make Ia valuable i'm
provement to the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
RADLoFF JURY SECURED.
Taking Of Evidence Commenced This
Afternoon.

Taking Of Evidence Commenced This
Afternoon.
All OF Monday afternoon and most oil
this forenoon was spent In securing
jury in the case of arson against PAU
Radloff Practically the entire jury
panel was exhausted before twelve men
suitable to both sides were secured.
The opening statements were made
Just before court adjourned at noon
for lunch From the opening statements
of Radloff's tattorney 1t is evident that
the principal defense will be temporary
insanity, brought about by drink.
The jury secured in the case rs made
up of NJ NJ. Bixby, l.. l.. Lane. Z. II.
Beck. James Jensen. A Steward. ED
Pomeroy, Charles Mead. Hans Nor
man. r. f. Frederick. w. H. Sloan. A.
G. Click hand James Claybangh.
The other members Of the jury panel
were discharged for the term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
In the Police Court.

Ed. Evans arrested for vagrancy,
Dutch" KunlSle, a brick mason of this
city, and r. E. Blair, John McDon-
ough, Dan Mccarthy and Tom McLafr.
arrested for being drunk, Were ar
raigned lin tlD> police court this morn
ing McDonough is a. discharged
member of the soldiers home. Kunkle
and Blair agreed to pay the costs and
We're discharged. MnDonough was sent
to Jail for six days and THE others We're
discharged and ordered to leave town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
The Baking That IS Talked Of

in this section is the baking we are
doing now. Our way Is the modern
way, and tits worthy of consideration
consider: An increasing demand for
our coffee cakes. by the housewives
of this neighborhood is proof positive
of their excellence. Order our coftee
cakes in advance Standard Bakery,
10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
MANY LEAVE FOR DALLAS.
Marshall County Farmers Will Regis
Ter or BUY in Rosebud AGENCY.

MafShall Oounty = dTmeFS WIN noS's7
ter or Buy in Rosebud Agency.
Fifteen people from the northwest.
ern part of the county, around ST.
Anthony, Clemens, and New Provi-
dence, left the city Monday night for
Dallas, s. D.. where they will either
register or attempt to buy land in the
new Rosebud agency that is soon to be
opened The party out of this city
was composed of A. D. Richardson,
Orville and Reason Powers, Mr. Daw-
son, Frank, Norman and Harris Ba-
con, Charles and Carroll Smith, Charles
Wright and Waldo Elliott, OF clemens
Arthur Dunn and Miss Bridget Dunn
and William Lent of st. Anthony; ana
j. C. f. Dunn, of New Providence.
Some of the members Of the party
already own 100 acres of land or more,
and in these cases they will not be
permitted to register for the drawing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-six was Mondays maximum
temperature, compared with rs for the
day before. The minimum last might
was 4s, six degrees warmer than the
might before At Z o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was So, compared
with 4S for the corresponding hour
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
MRS. BENEDIcr's DEATH.
Funeral of Well Known Woman Will Be
Held Wednesday Afternoon.

<''e'o ssS~S
The death Monday afternoon of Mrs.
Sarah A. Benedict removes one of the
grand old women of the city Mrs. Ben
edict had been a resident of the city
forty-one years, and had a wide lac
quaintance, especially among the older
people. The last few years of her life
were spent in comparative retirement,
in the company Of her daughters and
old friends of former years.
Sarah A. Lacey was born in Wilton,
Conn, Jan. 10, 1925, and became the
wife of Henry w. Benedict. at STRAIT
ford, Conn, on Dec. 81, 1S45 Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict came to this state in
1866, tand to MarshalltoWn one year
later.
In the earlier days Mrs. Benedict was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
When Your Stomach Hurts
Take a Little kodol
The pain will then cease-your stomach will feel
rood. Kodo stops the pains of indigestion and dys-
pep.a quickly because it digests all the food you eat

strong. Do not diet or starve your
self. That Is not the way to get
help.
Eat what you want Of the food
you like, and let Kodol help The
stomach do it's work. You can't
be well unless you eat and unless
you enjoy your food. You cant
get nourtshment from your food.
unless you digest it. Take a little
Kodol now and then. That is the
only safe and sure way.
You do not have to depend on
Kodol all the time. You only take
it when you need 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-06
Notice to Democrats.

The Bryan Marching club will meet
at the corner of First avenue and
Church street at p. M, this evening
to march in honor of T. d. O'Brien,
of Minnesota, who will speak in the
court house yard. First come will
be furnished with marching suits as
long as they last.
FIRED o. BAILEY,
Cantain