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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Mrs. Nauqle's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Stewart
Naugle, whose death on Wednesday at
Sterling, Col, was mentioned in these
columns, was held at LeGrand Friday
afternoon and was largely attended by
old friends of the family. Rev. A. M.
Hanson, of LeGrand, officiated. Many
pretty floral offerings from friends
were sent as tokens of respect to the
family. Included among the flowers
were pieces from the Masonic fratern-
ity and Eastern Star of LeGrand The
pail bearers were Messrs. John Dav-
idson, C. Leech, e. r. Snider, H. L.
Bowen, Arthur Arnold, and Ross Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Naugle was 35 years old, and
had spent twenty years of her life in
this county. She taught for several
years in the Quarry school and other
rural schools of the county. Mrs. Maui
gle lie survived by her husband, and le1
parents, besides her brother, j. j
Stewart, of Quarry. She lost two chill
dren who died in infancy. The body
was accompanied to the old home By
Mp. M. Stewart and Mr.. Naugle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Mr.. AND MRS. j. DAVIDSON PAR.
ENTs OF FIRST WHITE GIRL
BORN IN COUNTY,.
SETTLE NEAR LEGRANp
IN SPRING OF 1886
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson Had Been Mar.
red Sixty Six Years and Died With
in Nine Days of Each Other at
Woodland, Wash.-sketch of Careers
of Old Couple.

At their home in Woodland, Wash.
with but nine days and a few hours
apart, occurred the deaths Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Davidson, who were
among the very earliest white settlers
of this county The end of the old peo-
pie came after remarkable period
of welded life, covering sixty-siS
years.
Their only daughter, Isola, now dead
was the first white girl born in Mar
shall county, and came near being the
first white child, the date of her birth
being Oct 10, 1S4S, and the place OF
her nativity a farm one mile north OF
where the town of LeGrand is now sit
uated. Mr.. and Mrs Davidson had
made their home at Woodland, Wash.
the past eighteen years and endeared
themselves to all who knew them by
their exemplary lives.
Sketch of Davidson's Career.
Joseph Carper Davidson was born
in Harrison county, Ohio, Dec. 50,1S19
and was therefore past SO years of age
at the time of his death. He was the
only surviving member of a family Of
twelve. all of whom were remarkably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
In the Police Court.

Charles Olson and Clarence Cramer
lacked the necessary coin to put up
for a S. fine each for drunkenness in
the mayors court this morning and
as an alternative concluded to Ian
gufsh in Jail for a couple of days.
Justice Willard committed five shiv-
ering vags to as many days in Jail
this morning The quintet gave their
names as Henry Jackson, James
White, Arthur Reshka, James Burns
and William Dresburg, and their resi-
dence as just any old place.
One lonesome drunk was assessed a
fine of IS in Justice Peek's court this
morning. He paid and was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

their family and belongings drawn by
OK and horse teams, to Portland, Ore,
where they arrived on Nov. 5, follow
ing. No serious illness or accidents
occurred on the long Journey
In the historical rooms of the city
hall in Portland, Ore, is a rocking
chair used by Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
as cradle while rearing their chill
dren in Iowa, also driving seat Of
the wagon drawn by their horse team
to Oregon. They bought wild land near
Oswego and made of it beautiful
farm home, where they resided for
thirty-one years, selling it in 1890 and
moving to Woodland, Wash, where
the remainder of their lives were spent.
Five children We're born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson, all of whom are liv-
ing except the first born and only
daughter, Isola Cans, who died April
16. 1904, at Woodland. The sons are
Lucien M, of Oswego, Ore; Aluard
K, of Vancouver, Wash; Laroy S., of
Portland, and Courtney N. Davidson,
of Mayer, Ore. Seventeen grand chill
dren and fifteen grand children also
survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

long lived, his brother attaining the
age of SO years before his death.
Mr.. Davidson went from Ohio to In
diana when still a young man and
married Miss Mary Ann Ferrin, at
Montpelier, Dec. %, 1912. She was
born August 5, 1924, in Windsor coun-
ty, VT, and at the time of her death
was in her S5th year. Her father,
John Ferrin, was a veteran of the war
of 1912. When 10 years of age Miss
Ferrin emigrated with her parents
TO Indiana, settling near Montpelier,
then little less than wilderness. She
acquired better educationthan most
girls in those early times and when
10 years of age taught a subscription
school at 81 per week and board. In
later years she composed and wrote a
collection of poems, also a biography
of herself.
Came to Iowa in '46.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson lived in new log cabin
which he built on tract Of land adj
joining that of his father and re-
manned there until the winter Of 1S45,
when they sold out and came to Iowa.
At that time they had one child, a boy
1S months old. Modes of travel were
very primitive in those times. They
journeyed overland to Cincinnati, and
from these by the steamboat "Tobac-
coplant," down the Ohio river to its
mouth, thence up the Mississippi to St
Louis, the end of the "Tobaccoplant's''
run. From there the packet boat
"Boreas' brought them. to Keokuk and
.teamster took them from there te
Richmond, Washington county, a dis
lance of eighty miles, where they So
journed six weeks with relatives.
Five Months Before See White Woman
| They settled in May, 1886, on a val
liable claim of prairie land in the
east part Of this county, then thirty
miles distant. from the nearest white
settlement, where they endured the
hardships of rugged pioneer life fol
thirteen years. It was five months af-
ter casting their lot on the LeGranG
township claim before they saw 9
white woman, and but few white mer
were seen in that time. Their neares
postoffice for four years was thirty
miles away. Becoming dissatisfied with
the cold, bleak winters, they sold theil
farm in 1859, and started in May, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germ

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.
The germ burrows into the scalp.
throwing up the cuticle in thin scales,
called dandruff, or scurf, and digging
at the root of the hair where it saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brittle
hair, then lusterless and dead-like hair,
then falling hair, and, finally badness.
Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are
caused by dandruff. Without dand-
ruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nat
ure intended. "Herpicide" kills the
dandruff germ leaving the hair to grow
unhampered, as it does with the Amer-
lean red man. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Company,
Detroit, Mich.
Two Sizes so cents and 81. B. A.
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
pointed in each ward to inspect prem
Uses after May 8.

pointed in each ward to inspect prem
Uses after May 8.
This week has brought us the an
nouncement that the Durham factory
will enlarge and build an extensive
plant to help along the progress of this
city. and now the artificial ice plant
has been purchased by ice men who
will rehabilitate it and operate it. If
we could make it sufficiently clear that
81 gas and Decent electricity must
come to iMarshalltown, the owners of
the public service property in this city
would sell at a price reasonable
enough to justify new owners in ex-
pending 100000 on betterments this
summer, and it would help along the
shout, Murray for Marshalltown!"
&
A price of 50 per yard will frost
some of the paving enthusiasm for the
reason that paving is excessively high
in cost at that price. The residence
streets of this city ought to be paved
at cost ranging from s1.25 to $1.50
per yard, and it is good public policy
to get the cost down to the point at
WHICH lllS SISdlSSl uuilDCl VI PCOPlC
will want to pave. S. w. Rubee, the
efficient engineer in charge of River
side cemetery, has some excellent
ideas upon paving. He, too. should be
invited to address the city council.
Let's have all the light on the subject
we can get.
When the cold storage plant is ready
for business, somebody ought to get
busy buying butter and eggs. Our To-
cal market has suffered since the cold
storage was closed.
&
Then why can't we interest some one
in creamery at Marshalltown?
100000 per annum for milk products,
a creamery at Marshalltown ought to
pay out 100000 per annum. This
would almost equal the pay roll of the
Iowa Central shops and would go to
men who buy merchandise in Mar
shalltown. If the shops are worth
100000 of free water, and no one ques-
tons it, why is not the creamery
worth promoting?
Neutrality-suspicious. and mechanics of
every trade in Marshalltown.
Who will come forward as con-
tractor with a proposition to drag the
eleven highways leading out of Mar
shalltown regularly for distance of
five miles out? The city, the Retail
Merchants Association, the automo-
bile club and the neighboring farm
ers are all ready to cooperate in pay
ing the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Local Comment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1sIsIsSsTsT.SsEsIsSsIO
Lovely May, lovely May, drives the
chilling wind away?
q
If April showers bring May flowers
there should be no dearth of posies on
Memorial Day.
Some people think that "Billy" Sun
housebreakers to operate in MARSHALL
town. According to press dispatches.
however, twenty residence have been
past thirty days, and SUMO isn't due
there until next October.
A little school girl has her idea of
the burglars. She told her playmates
that the burglars were robloing houses
at nights in order to help BILLY" Sun
days meetings. She had probably
heard some breakfast table chat on
Sunday and the burglars.
Predicting that Marshalltown's new
steel range Industry will develop into
one of the really big manufacturing
enterprises In the state the Burlington
Hawk comments editorially al
follows:
"Marshalltown is to have new stove
foundry. 1t seems that Iowa ought tt
be able to make good stoves, sufficien
to supply her own needs and some o.
her neighbors, and there is no reason
why the Marshalltown enterprise
should not develop into one of TIL,
really big things of the state and t.
send its products to every state in tn,
union that uses stoves and to man!
foreign countries. Iowa ought to b.
able to build stoves just little hi
better than other states, just as sh,
does everything else, just a little bi
better than others"
May 3, next Monday, has been de
creed general clean up day by the Cit.
Federation of Wpmen's Clubs and tn
outdoor art committee issues a reques
10 all club women to assist in tn
movement by seeing to it personall
that their own yards and alley ar
cleared of any unsightly accumula
fions. The wall paper dealers hay
coined in the effort by offering to max
cut prices on wall paper for that da
Il In order that there might be an in
ducement to clean UP infide the hous
- s..saell.4 Committees hAye been ap
n 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Sad Death of Leo Richeson,

One of the saddest deaths in the
county in weeks, which came as a
shock to State Center and is vicinity,
was the tragic end of Leo Richeson, the
14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs George
Richeson, who was killed by lightning
while working in the field last Mon
day. The Rhodes News prints the fol-
lowing obituary notice of the young
man:
LEO Richeson was born July Z,
1894, He was the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Richeson, who are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

especially we'll known in this neighbour
hood and State Center. He was an in
dus rious, pleasant young man and
made many friends who deeply mourn
their loss. Carried away in the bloom
of youth, makes his death doubly hard
for his sorrowing parents. He is sur
vived by his father, mother, five broth
ers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
home, conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilkin-
son, of the M. P. church, and was one
of the largest ever held in this vicinity.
Interment took place at Edenville GEM
etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
OBITUARY..
Davis.

DAVIS.
Mrs. Eliza Davis, aged 81 years, wild
ow of Josiah Davis, a veteran of Com
pany B, Seventh Iowa cavalry, died at
the soldiers home Friday afternoon at
SIS o'clock of paralysis. MIR. Davis
died before his wife entered the home
from Dunlap, on Dec. IA, 1908. Mrs
Davis was born in Ohio, Dec. 9, 1926.
She is survived by two sons, dudley H
Davis, of Lima, Cal, and Ezra I. Davis
of Kent, Iowa, and ne daughter, Mrs
Dakota Baker, of Shannon City,
The funeral will probably be held al
the home on Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
new SCHOOL CARRIES
Gilman People Vote Tax to Build New
School Building to Replace Burned
structure-Will Bond District for
$4,000

The proposition to build a new
school house for the independent dis
trict of Gilman, submitted to the vot-
ers at second special election, held
Friday, carried almost unanimously,
only one vote being recorded against
it, out of total of sixty-seven. The
proposition carried is to bond the dis
trict in the sum of s13,200
Only seven women exercised the
right of franchise in this election, the
others being too busy with spring
housecleansns work. At the previous
election 1O6 votes were cast thirty be-
ing by women.
Gilman people are naturally elated
this morning over the fact that the
question of building a new school
house, long needed, is now definitely
settled, and that the sentiment is SC
nearly unanimous in favor of the pro-
ject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
TWO CAPITAL CITY ICE coMPA
MES PURCHASE EQUIPMENT
AND WILL OPERATE HERE
LEASE BUILDINGS
ON BUYING OPTION
Will Manufacture Ice for Local Trade,
and Ship Surplus to Des Moines and
I Other Points-WiIl Also Operate Big
: Storage Business = Engineer Here
Next Week.

A business deal of more than ordi-
nary importance was closed in this
city Friday afternoon whereby the
manufacturing plant formerly operated
by the To- Artificial Ice and Refrig-
Grating passed into the hands
OF prac men of Des Moines,
who wi 1t once to get the plant
In readil Tor operation.
The buyers of the equipment of the
former artificial ice company are the
Consumers Ice Company and the Zero
Ice Company, both long established
capital city concerns. The purchasers
buy the equipment outright, and take
lease on the buildings with an option
for purchase.
Pleased With the Plant.
Mr.. w. E. Hooker secretary and
treasurer of the Consumers Ice Com
pany, spent Friday and today in the
city, and Mr.. j. G. BUM, of Des
Moines, superintendent of the same
company, We're here Friday Joking over
the plant. Both expressed themselves
with being greatly pleased with the
property, and with the outlook for bus
iness here.
Will Ship Surplus.
The new owners will. of course, take
care of their local trade first, but be-
ing in the ice business in Des Moines
all surplus output will be shipped to
that city, or to other Iowa towns where
there is a demand for artificial ice.
The Des Moines purchasers are both
IN the natural ice business, but Mr..
Hooker said:
LAS practical natural ice dealers we
recognize the demand for artificial ice,
and we are going to supply this de-
anand. We also recognize the fact that
Iowa winters have become too uncer-
tain, and every once in a while we find
ourselves up against the serious propo-
sition Of not having a sufficient sup
ply OF natural ice to supply our de-
mands
Engineer Here Next Week.
An eng y e. N the employ of the
purehaslns companies will be in tht
city next N=ek 10 look over the plant
and make concentrations for i'm.
provements re-arran cement of ma
= cf1irery, and the installation of any
new machinery hat may be required
Mr.. Hooker hn1s the plant to be il
good shape. and believes that the de
terioration in sS ears inactivity ha
not been great.
Will Operate Storage Business.
The new concern Nia aiso operate, II
addition to ice manufacturing, the arg
stora..e business for waich the Ian
was originally equipped This is one o
the most important branches of tn
business. especially to wholesale pro
duce and fruit industries who are anX
ious to have adequate storage facili
ties. The new concerns operate larg
storage businesses in connection wit,
their Des Moines interests, and are ex
perienced in this line.
The deal for the purchase of the 10
cal concern was closed thru Mr.. D. I
Denmead, acting for Frank j. Wood
bury, of Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. W. W. Wise. of Des Moines,
president of the Consumers Ice Com
pany, and Mr.. James Watt is presiden
of the Zero Ice Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Parker.

Bessie May Parker, the 25-days- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
ker, of Des Moines, died at the home
of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs Ida Lar
ison, 312 Anson street, Friday night at
8 o'clock, of commissions. The babes
twin sister died week ago today. The
burial will take place at o'clock
Sunday morning in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
colored Man jag Cure Candidate,

Logan Holly, colored, arrested Fri
day afternoon for intoxication, was be-
fore Judge Parker this morning as a
candidate for the inebriate hospital,
but as no one appeared against him
the case was continued and Holly was
discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Notice to Lot Owners Of Riverside
Henoeferv

The annual meeting Of lot owners
Monday, May g., at the First National
Bank, for the purpose of electing one
trustee. Voting by proxy is prohibited.
By order of the board of trustees.
S. w. Rubee. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
Notice.

To consumer of city water The
mains will be flushed, commencing
Monday night, May and continuing
about four nights. q. q. Mack .Supt. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
SUNDAY ON THOSE
FORCES THAT WIN

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
DRIVEN OUT BY MOB,
Bishop and Two Priests Threatened
By An Angry Crowd.

Ulysses, Neb.. June 1S.-The Right
Rev. Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic
Diocese of Lincoln. Father OBrien OF
Seward and Father Klein of Brainard
were tonight driven from this village
oy an angry mob of some 200 persons
The bishop and his priests had come
20 Ulysses to take possession of a
hurch over which Father Murphy has
held charge. Sympathizers of, Father
Murphy, both Catholics and Others
Joined the mob and would have done
Violence to the bishop and the priests
had it not been for the strenuous eff
forts of Father Murphy, who counsel
ed moderation. ..
So threatening. however, was the
aspect, that Father O'Brien got a liy-
cry rig and with Bishop Bonacum and
Father Kline left in the direction of
David City. This rig was followed
~ the church enemies of the bishop
and was overtaken three miles from
town.
Bishop and priests were forced to
get out and walk and when last seen
the bishop and the priests were walk
ing along the road toward David City.
Ihey We're not harmed, but threats
were made to egg them and mob
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
PoRTLAND's p. G. o. STOCK.
City Council Reduces Price to $47.30
or Better per Share.

Portland, Me, June 1S.--The Port
and city council voted today to sell the
.ity's holdings of 22.061 10 shares OF
The Portland & Ogdensburg stock al
s4i.3O or better. the proceeds to be used
or the construction of the proposed
,ity hall. The vote stood seven to one
II the board of aldermen and II to il
n the common council The previous
attempt to get $54 and $50 per share,
respectively, failed of success.
An effort will be made to place the
stock with the Union Mutual Life In
sTrance Co, which made the offer of
$3.50 a few weeks ago, providing that
offer will hold good at this time, 9TH
erwise an effort will be made to find
other purchasers for the stock at the
last-named figure or better
1t now looks as though the city
would be able before long to close the
deal for the building of the City hall,
as there is q feeling among the city
officials that the stock Will be sold at
the figure at which it was voted to sell
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Exports for Fiscal Year Ending This
Month Show Falling OFF.

Washington, June ia statemen;
issued today by the bureau of Stats
tics says that lit is now apparent that
the exports from the United States in
the fiscal year which ends with the
present month will fall materially be-
low those of 1908 and 1907. and slightly
below those of 1906.
From statistics compiled by the bu-
reau tho total value of domestic mer-
chandisc exported in 1903 was $1,S35,
100000. in 1907, ,S5d000, 900 and i'm 1906
1.71S.0O0,Oo0. The bureau estimates that
the domestic exports for the full fiscal
year 1909 will be nearly S200,000,00O be-
low the average of 1903 and 1907. and
perhaps $4,000, 900 below those of 1906
The causes of this marked decline in
the export trade of the United States
are ascllbeG to practically those which
have produced similar conditions in
other parts of the world-a reduction
in the general demand for merchandise
and a material reduction in the prices
OF certain of the more important arti-
Gle exported"