davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
FORMER HAMPTON MAN DEAD.
William Bates, Father Of j. B. Bates
Dies at Soldiers Home.

William Bates, for thirty years a res
| ident of Hampton, and father of John
B. Bates, 400 North Fourth street, died
at 1:45 this morning at the soldiers
home hospital, of senile debility, aged
Sc years. Mr.. Bates was brought to
the home on May 25, 1t having been his
wish to be cared for at the hospital.
Mr. Bates was a native of Keene, N.
H., and was born May 8, 1923. He
came to Wisconsin when a boy, ana
settled at Monroe, where he was living
when the civil war broke out. MIR.
Bates enlisted in Company H, Thirty
eighth Wisconsin infantry, Aug 10,
1864, and was discharged June ., 1865.
at Washington, d. C. Thirty wears
ago Mr.. Bates moved to Hampton.
where for many years he was engaged
extensively in the draft horse business.
Mr.. Bates is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Harriet Bates, and three children,
Charles Rates and Mrs Edward Smith,
of Austin, Mimi; and j. B. Bates of
this city.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not vet been made, and will not
be until Mrs. Bates reaches the city
this evening. 1t was Mr. Bates wish
that he be buried in the home Gene
terry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Madame Recamier was Famous for Her
Raou$U

Madame Recamier was Famous for Her
Beauty
and Madame de Stael was famous for
her brains, but in their day neither
was as popular in Paris as Madame
Lebardi, who was famous for her cook
ing. And when you consider that
famous cooks are more fondly re-
membered than famous beauties and
famous wits, the popularity of Madame
Ilebardi is the source of much COM
fort to womankind in general For ev-
cry woman can't be beauty, altho
with stern application to modern
methods she can come pretty near it
and every woman can't be wit, no
matter how much education we may
absorb, but every woman can be a
good cook.
Cooking is a problem to be worked
ont by the formula; nine parts discre-
ton and one part skill. The skill may
be acquired by practice and the discre-
ton may be acquired by proper train
ing. Discretion in cookery means
knowledge of what to use as well as
how to use it. No woman can make a
great success as cook unless she has
the right materials with which to ac-
complish results First-class materials
are ABSOLUTELY necessary.
More biscuits are ruined by poor
baking powder than there are bees in
a hive. To obtain a perfect baking,
you must have perfect baking powder.
And that does not mean expensive
baking powder, for the best is Calu-
met, which sells at moderate price.
Calumet Baking Powder received the
highest award at the worlds pure food
exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT BEGINS
AT GILMAN TODAY WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
LARGE DELEGATION
ATTENDS FROM CITY
Reunion Proper Opened This After
noon, With Registration and Concert
BY State Center Band-With Good
Weather Reunion Promises to Be
Great Success.

Two or three hundred veterans and
their wives and families and others
went to Gilman this morning to attend
the opening of the annual reunion of
the Marshall County Veterans Asso-
citation, which continues until Wednes-
day afternoon. With good weather the
reunion promises to be great success.
More than 100 from this city and
other nearby places went to Gilman
this morning. Included in the party
was the State Center band, which is to
furnish the music during the reunion.
An extra coach had to be attached to
the morning train to carry the crowd
going to Gilman
The program for this morning was
very informal, as the reunion proper
did not open until this afternoon. The
days events opened with the registra-
ton of veterans and concert by the
State Center band
The following are those who went
from this city to Gilman this morning:
Chris Kroener, Robert Denbow w. A.
Smith, Colonel c. C. Horton, Alva
Stewart. c. H. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Classen and daughter Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Hotchkiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs A. s.
Reisnger Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. W-ildman, w. B.
Beeson. w B. Williams, L. McKinnon,
James G McNea1 Pay JanaS Moraa
j. c. Myers. and his brother. j. B.
Myers, the latter of Written; w. S.
Reed, S. H. Peters, H Mundhenk, G
r. Haas, l.. w. Robbins, E. Hepner, R.
j. Rodermel and S. b. Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

Mrs. Cakerice, and their wives, left
Monday for Cando, N. D.. where on
Monday next, July 5. they will particle
pate in a family reunion. Some of the
brothers and sisters have not met for
twenty-five years, and the occasion
promises to be most happy one. There
are eight children in the family, and
all will be present with their families.
NJ. A. Myers, the father. is living at
Cando, and IL suffering from a paraly
tic stroke sustained about a year ago.
while visiting in the state of Washing
tom The children who will be present,
aside from those who left here Monday,
are Mrs. Silas Roney and Byron Myers,
of Sunnyside, Wash; Mrs. Pearl Sher-
land. Of Minot. N. D.; Albert Myers, of
Cando, N. D., and Hiram Myers, of
Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Gilman News Notes

| Cecil Robey and wife and baby Max
inc came Thursday to visit d. Grady
and wife.
| On Friday Adrian Hyatt, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, on his way from Chicago to
Omaha in an automobile, and being
detained at Marshalltown on account
of the muddy roads. arrived from a
short visit with his aunt, Mrs. j. M.
Carney, and family.
Miss Jennie Hawkins, of Chicago, a
cousin of Mrs. A j. Sutherland,
came on visit to the Sutherland home
and remained until Friday evening
when she went to Grinnell to visit with
friends.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will provide dinner for the crowd
of visitors Tuesday, at G. " A. Hail.
and the Methodist Ladies' Aid will
furnish ice cream, and on Wednesday
| the order will be reversed, the Metho-
dist ladies providing dinner while the
Congregational ladies will serve the ice
cream. The veterans and their fam
lilies will be entertained at the canning
company's boarding hall, under the
able supervision Of Comrade W. B
Strickland and wife.
The mems meeting on Sunday after
noon, at the Congreg ational church
was attended by quite number OF
men. but the friends from Marshall
town did not arrive as expected. Moth
ing was herd from them, but it was
supposed that their non-appearance
was in some way connected with the
unfavorable condition of the roads
Rev. NJ. II. Smith took charge of the
meeting and Prof A. B. Hultzro led the
song service. After prayer and stir
ring plea from Mr.. Smith on the duty
of the men of our town to put forth
every effort to rescue the perishing,'
a unanimous vote was taken to invite
the Marshalltown men to give us an
other date for a meeting.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
were Of a very pleasing character and
were listened to by an audience taxing
the capacity Of the church, notwith-
standing the excessive heat of the eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
attorney, and County Auditor Erastus

attorney, and County Auditor Erastus
Cornell
Way said he worked but few days
in the place prior to last February, and
he did not know Joe Patroni.
Friedrich, who was next to take the
stand, said that Patroni had never been
animation that he did not know all
who came into the place.
Earl Monoflon was directed to stand
up, and Friedrich was asked If he
knew him. He said he had never seen
him before, and that he had never been
in the saloon that he knew of.
Denies Paying For Consent.
Friedrich denied that he had ever
paid cent for consent to either Fry
or Wanberg. Asked what the word
present" meant in the agreement he
entered into with Or. Fry, Friedrich
said he did not remember anything
about it.
Friedrich admitted on cross exam
ination that he bought all of his beer
of the Des Moines Malt Company, and
that F. w. Brewer was the local agent
for this company.
He said he did not know that Brewer
had talked with Fry for him about the
consent. but he confessed that Brewer
had secured Fry's signature to the con-
sent for him. The state contends that
Brewer was the go-between in the Sc
curing of the consent and the payments
made TO Fry, which Fry admitted that
he received
Attorney On the Stand.
T. F. Bradford, Friedrich's attorney,
said that he drew up the agreement be-
tween DR.. Fry and Friedrich, and that
the consideration was that Friedrich
was to undertake TO keep loafers from
in front of the Fry building and out
of the Fry stairway leading from Main
street He denied that there was even
any mention of present" in the
agreement.
John Mohr Friedrich's bartender,
said he did not think that he had ever
sold Patroni. He said Patroni was in
the place once and said that he was 81.
but he, Mohr, had refused TO sell him.
and had turned him over to Friedrich.
Earl Monohon was asked to stand up
again, but Mohr said he did not think
that he had ever sold him.
Defense in Clifford Case.
The defense in the Clifford case OPEN
ed with Robert Kennedy being placed
on the stand. He was the old man
whom Elmer Paul and Charles Fuller,
minors, testified that all three bought
intoNicants in the place during the
county fair last fall. Kennedy denied
that he was ever in the place with the
boys.
Court adjourned until o'clock this
afternoon, when i IS probable that the
defense in the Friedrich case, and also
perhaps in the Clifford case, will be fn-
ished.
Affidavit Is Excluded.
Judge Parker ruled that the affidavit
of Mrs. Louisa Calhoun, in which she
took oath that during the time that sh4
owned the building which was later
sold to Jonas Wanberg, that she re-
ceived monthly payments for her con-
sent. could not be admitted in evidence
in the Friedrich case.
When the defense introduced her
statement of consent, County Attorney
Egermayer refused TO admit that it was
her valid consent OF that the signature
it bore was hers. This tends to shift
the burden of proving that this doc
ument is Mrs. Calhoun's consent upon
the defense. to prove which Mrs. Call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

H. Mallett and A. r. Mallett 20 e. &
Smith, forty acres In Timber Creek
township. $4,000.
Lewis Maulsby and wife tom Jennie
Hill, land in North Marshalltown, $2,4
600.
c. H. Woodward and wife to Franks
lin j. Woodward, sixty-three acres In
Eden township, $500.
A. P. Pratt and wife to Mary "A. and
E. l.. Condor, land in and near Quarry
and LeGrand, $4,000.
John Coleman to Marshall Ogen
land in Timber Creek township, $500.
+ j. o. Carter and wife, Of Carroll, to
Walter T. Scott, land In south MARI
shall, $1,000.
Bertha Odett and husband to A. n
Weves, of Tama county, part Of lot I,
block IA, Gillespie's addition, $1,000
Nicolas Jorgensen and wife to Botha
2, Church's addition. Love and affeca
ton.
A. j. Clark to e. G. Hodges. lot 8
and part of lot 2, block 1, Gillespie's
second addition, $1,000.
Sylvester Dickinson and wife to
Lydia "A. Moon, lot 4, block 2. Swayzie's
addition, 5000.
James R. Milligan and wife. Of AN
derson, Kan, to Frank ]. Grubbs, lot
10, block l., Shirk's second additions
$1,000.
]. T. Chandler and wife, Of Denver,
to F. r. Benedict, lot 8. block ., Van
Schaick's addition, s1,675.
Harry Gerhart, trustee. to Rakell
c. Nodland, lot 215 Melrose park, 5000.
w. H. Stipp and wife to w. II. Har-
Ian, land in Bangor township, $s,745.
S. Wilhau to John Banzhaf, lot IL,
block 8. $500.
P. F. Marcy to Sarah E. winctel,
lot 6, block 10, Rice's addition, 81 200.
Josephine A. Johnston ct al. OF PEI
oria, ILL.,, to Anna e. Todd, part OF lot
z, block z, Rice's addition. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
MASS OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST SALOONS
FIVE MORE MINORS TESTIFY TO
BUYING AT CLIFFORD
PLACE.
TWO BOYS SWEAR THEY
BOUGHT AT WELLINGTON
bearing on Saloon Injunction Cases
continues-state Scores Heavily
With Much Evidence of Sale to
Minors-Defense in Both Gases Has
an lnnins-General Denial.

After presenting an additional mass
Of evidence, most of which related to
the alleged sale of liquor to minors,
County Attorney j. H. Egermayer an
nonuced, just before court adjourned
this morning. that the state rested in
both the Clifford and Friedrich saloon
cases. The state put on the witness
stand this morning Ave young men,
ranging in age from II to 20, who tes-
titled that they had purchased liquor at
the Clifford saloon Two were put on
the stand to testify that they had
bought at the Wellington bar.
John Murphy, aged 20, an employe of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company;
Floyd Mooney. aged is, employed by
George w. LaPlant; Earl Monohon.
aged 10. of Timber Creek township;
Jessie Lukehart, aged 20, living south
of the city; and Harry Awtry, aged 1s,
of Hawrfill, all testified that they had
bought intoxicants at the Clifford sa-
loon during recent months. Monohon
said that he had bough1 beer. whisky
and wine in the place up to June 8, of
this year, when he quit drinking.
Charles Bonawitz. aged II, was put
on the stand by the state but denied
that he had ever bought any liquor at
Gifford's bar
Boys Buy at Wellington.
To strengthen its case against A G.
Friedrich, owner of the Well ington bar,
County Attorney j. H. Egelmayer put
Earl Monohon and Jesse Lukehart, Of
Timber Creek township on the stand
Both testified that they had purchased
beer in the saloon. With these two.
Joe Patroni. the Italian boy. who was
on the stand before the case was adj
journed, makes three minors who have
taken their oath that they bought at
the Wellington bar.
Defense Has Inning.
! The defense called in the Friedrich
case Fred Way A. G. Friedrich, the
owner of the saloon, and john Mohr,
the latter a bartender who works for
Friedrich, z. F. Bradford, friedrich $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
ANY OLD THING PLATED.
lennox Furnace company's Plant Do.
ing Copper and Nickel PLATING.

The manufacture of high grade steel
ranges made it necessary for the Len
nox Furnace Company to install first
class nickel plating plant, with the lat
est of electrical equipment for doing
nickel plating or their ranges. This
prepares the company to do all kinds OF
nickel and copper plating on gas and
electric fixtures, cash registers. watch
makers tools. surgical instruments,
knives, forks, spoons. scissors, plumb
ing supplies and fixtures. automobile
lamps and trimmings. and everything
of the kind. Plating of every deserip-
ton is solicited, in order to give vol
ume to the business of this depart
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
First Ward Wants Sewer.

A petition from East State street
property owners, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. asking for a sewer, was
referred to the sewer committee by the
council Monday night.
A petition for sidewalks on South
Eighth avenue from Linn to the alley
south, and from Boone to the alley
south. were referred to the streets and
alleys committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

houn will have to be brought into
court. This is exactly what the state
desires, as it expects to prove on cross
examination that she received pay for
her consent. The defense attempted to
prove the genuineness of the signature
by other means, but showed no DISPOSE
ton to summon Mrs. Calhoun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Local Weather Record.

Mondays maximum temperature
was 81, two degrees warmer than the
day before. The minimum temperature
during the day was 6S, two degrees
warmer than the day before. The tens
perature at z o'clock this morning was
70, two degrees warmer than at the
same hour Yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
In the Police Court,

Harry Lithron. arrested for vagrancy
by Constable Reed, was sent to Jail for
two days by Justice Peek this morn
ing. Fred Haskin and Tom Ean. ar
rested for being drunk, both paid fines
of IS and costs in Justice Peeks court
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
TO HAVE FAMILY REUNION.
Myers Brothers and Sisters to Meet a
Cando NJ n

Mrs. D. NJ. Cakerice and children,
Floyd and Dorothy, living three and
one-half miles northwest of the city,
accompanied by Mrs. Cakerice's aunt
Mrs. James Boyd, of Liscomb; Messrs
Stanley Myers, of Grundy Center, and
David Myers, of Conrad, brothers of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Can't Do Without EN-.

You will need talcom powder. pure
CASTLE soap, nursing bottles and fit
tings and a dozen other things for
baby We can supply baby's needs, the
old reliable kinds. c. ]. Lander. Old
Reliable Druggist, First avenue and
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

ming.
r. r. Amote, former Iowa Central
agent here. and wife, Of Adrian, Wash,
came Thursday evening on visit to
their relatives here, and will visit other
relatives in Missouri and Nebraska be-
fore returning home. They took in
the exposition at Seattle before coming
east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
HARADoN FUNERAL THURSDAY
Services for Former Resident Ava
Arrival of Son From West.

The funeral services of the late A. F.
Haradon, who died suddenly in Chi
cago Sunday morning. will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
Haradon home, 1341 Morse avenue 1t
will be impossible for Fritz Haradon,
elder son of Mr.. Haradon. to reach
Chicago from the west until late We'd
nesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Office.

My wife, Jennie E. Tresler. having
left my home, l will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract George
F. Tresler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horeford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for the re-
lief Of nervous dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite and headache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
GIVE SUNDAY CONCERTS
Members Of Both Bands Will Unite in
Series Of Twelve Sacred Concerts at
Riverview Park, Beginning Next
Sunday Afternoon.

Members of both the Marslalltown
Union and Marshaltown bands have
completed arrangements for uniting in
a series Of twelve sacred concerts, to
be given Sunday afternoons at River
view park. Sixteen musicians from the
two bands will comprise the organiza-
ton, and the first concert will be given
next Sunday afternoon. C. L. Brown,
director of the Marshalltown band, will
direct the programs.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

ners, arts and sciences is important; j;
to give a religious education is in
dispensible. Webster.
Educate men without a religion,
and you make them but clever
devils. Wellington. ...
/ fear much that the universities
will be found to be great gates
leading down to hell, unless they
take diligent care to explain the
Holy Scriptures, and to engrave
them in the hearts Of our youth. l
would not advise anyone to place
his child where the Holy Scriptures
are not regarded as the rule of life.
Every institution where Gods word
is not diligently studied, must be-
come corrupt.-Luther.
When the Bible is fully accepted
as Gods own revelation of himself,
the mind has come to quiet an.
chorage, and this no small gain. A
safe resting is an urgent need OF
the soul. Drifting about must be
fatael to the growing and advanc.
ing life.-Spurgeon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
=QIx,,z*1 NHIIIAYtG, IIAYtG z n

Nest Lake, Oct. 18.-Again the
farmers have stored their graineries
with a bountiful crop for which
they are thankful. Wheat has been
yielding from 20 to q bushels to the
acre.
School has commenced in District
No. 9 with Miss Hilma Midthun
from New London as teacher.
johnson Bros. and Norsten fin
ished threshing Friday. They re-
port an excellent run, having thresh-
ed IL jobs in shock, besides the
stack threshing.
Charles Lindquist visited at C.
Norstens near Spicer Sunday.
Heziekel S0derlund, who had the
misfortune to break his leg by fall
ing from threshing machine, is
improving.
Mrs. N. B. johnson visited at St.
Cloud over Sunday.
J. G. Monson was at Willmar Sat-
urday where he sold 3 year old
horse for the high price of $4,000
The weight of the horse was ,430
pounds.
Frank and Ida Nelson called at
Johnson's, Sunday afternoon.
Willie Levander has hired out to
work for J. G. Monson.
Larson Bros are getting ready
for corn shredding., Anybody wish
ing to get their corn crop husked
in hurry and in good shape, Call
on them.
Mr., and Mr.. Edwin Bengtson are
visiting with relatives at Montevi-
deo.
Anton Bengtson has returned from
N. D. where he has been employed
couple of months.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
SEEMING FOR ROUGH FISH
IN MINNESOTA LAKES

Cal Dull, who has secured the
right to seing the rough fish out Of
the Fairmont lakes, is meeting with
fine success. The first haul was
made on Wednesday and on Thurs
day the big seine was operated a
second time. The first day good
ton of fish was the reward and the
next day two tons of buffalo and
carp were entangled in the net.
Most of the fish are buffalo, the re-
mainder carp. Thus far no game
fish have been found in the hauls as
the nets used has a four-inch mesh
and allows all the pike, pickerel,
bass and other smaller game fish to
escape. A few swapping turtles are
taken each time the net is drawn
and these are kept for the market.
1t is an interesting sight to see the
big catches of fish drawn to shore.
Many Of the buffalo are old timers,
weighing as high as 40 pounds each.
They will no doubt feel quite
aristocratic when they come back
to Fairmont as nice pink salmon
retailing at Is to 20 cents a pound.
Mr.. Dull has a crew of four men
at work. The fish, so far as posi-
BILE, are kept alive in a large crib
at the pumping station until enough
are secured for shipment. Fair
mont Sentinel.
Late Friday afternoon the first
draw of the seine in Madison Lake
was made, and in spite Of the fact
the net did not reach the bottom of
the lake, it is estimated that about
two ton of fish were taken out, con.
sisting mostly of carp, sheephead
and buffalo. These were shipped
to parties in New York, who placed
them on the market.-LeSueul
Center Leader-Democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

Kalispell. Mont. where they have
made their home the past four
years.
Harry Wilson, who has been
working for John Kulberg this
summer, left on Saturday for Sas-
katchewan, Canada, where he has a
claim.
Erick Ellefson returned Tuesday
from Aneta, N. D. where he has
been working during threshing
running separator.
Hans Peterson left Monday for
Bowman county, N. D., where he
has claim, on which he will put
up shack preparatory to moving
out there in the spring.
Rev. L0kkensgaard conducted SER
vices in the Zion church Sunday
morning and evening. He was ac-
companied by his two daughters.
While here they stayed with Gill
bert Pedersons.
The festival at Lars Walin' S place
last Saturday was we'll attended.
The people showed their interest
by coming in spite of the disagree
able weather. The proceeds of the
sale amounted to 500.