davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
OBITUARY..
Dean,

Mr.. Timothy Dean, the aged father
of Mrs H. o. Swick, 1908 West State
street. died at the home of his daugh-
ter at $40 o'clock Sunday night Of old
age and general debility MIR. Dean had
been in poor health for five weeks.
Mr.. Dean was an old resident of Pal
atine, Ill.,. but during the last three
years he had made his home with his
daughter In this city. Mr.. Dean was
born at Bakersfield, VT, Jan. 20. 1892.
He came west in 1856 and settled near
Palatine Ill. He married Miss Hanna
S. Trumball in 1856. Mrs. Dean died
five years ago.
In addition to the daughter living
here Mr.. Dean is survived by one son,
Charles F. Dean. of Palatine. Ill.
The funeral will be held from the
Swick home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev James MCGEE officiating.
The body will leave for Rockefeller.
H.. at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening.
From Rockefeller it will be taken to
Ivanhoe, H., to be buried by the body
of Mrs. Dean and that of her daugh-
fer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01

at the meetings In Galesburg and said
he had never been drawn so close to his
God and Maker as while In those meet
ings.
Mr.. Frank Young, councilman from
the Fifth ward, said that the object of
his life was to be a true christian, and
that he would rather be a. good chris
tian barber than to be councilman of
the Fifth ward. Mr.. Young read a let
ter from a friend in Ottumwa who had
been converted during the Ottumwa
meetings, and also a letter from the
friends wife In which she stated in a
most touching way the difference that
had come to their home as the result
of her husbands conversion. 1t was
the opinion of Mr.. Young that with
such witnesses as these. he wanted Mr..
Sunday to come to Marshalltown
Mr. Milo IEurlburt, machiniSt for
the Iennox Machine Company, said
that it was the inner man that had to
be reached He said that we were all
prompted to do something to clean up
our lives and that the majority of men
side forces always stop US. He said we
~ arouse men to what they ought %
do.
AIr. RI. c. Mueller, a dentist, said
that the Sunday meetings would mean
training school for christians and an
awakening of conscience, and would
give us all Il more personal regard for
one another That 1t will take away
temptations and bring the power of
God to Marshalltown thru the united
church.
Mr.. w. r Smith of the Let's Fletch-
err Grocer Company. expressed himself
that the best evidence in favor of Mr..
Sunday was the man whom he had
persuaded to change his life. He said
that the coming of Mr.. Sunday would
mean a change in many mems lives. 1t
would mean cleaner living and a great
JOY to christian men, for the JOY of
winning a man for God is the greatest
Joy that can come to any one
Mr.. T. D. Foster. the millionaire meat
packer. of Ottumwa, will speak at the
mems meeting next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01

age. and had lived on the farm on
which she died for forty-three years.
Mrs. Lippincott. whose maiden name
was Read, was the daughter of Jonh-
than and Sarah Read. She was born
in Montgomery county. Ohio. May IL.
1884. In 1854 the family went west,
and on July 10. 1885, the daughter Es-
Their was married to Samuel c. Lippdn-
colt. at Iowa City. Mr.. and Mrs. Lip
pincott returned at once to Sidney, o..
but In the spring of 1860 they came
west and settled on a farm west CT
Gilman. In the spring of 1855 they
moved to a farm near Dillon. and the
following year took up their residence
on the farm where Mrs. Lippincott
died Mr.. Lippincott died Nov. 80,
1899
Mrs. Lippincott is survived by one
son, w. r. Lippincott, two other sons
having died in infancy. She is also
survived by two brothers and one sis
ter. They are Jonathan Read, of aear
Gilman: Bowman Read, OF Union City,
Ind: and Mrs Elizabeth Smith, of
Coleridge. Neb.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence, at l o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, and from the Friends church
at LeGrand at 2 o'clock Burial will be
in the Friends cemetery, west of Lee
Grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
EXPLAINS TO THE PUBLIC

the natural moistening fluids come.
The wonderful new drug compound
known as cascaroyal pills (Black-
burn's) is scientifically compounded so
that the entire system is acted upon
in mild tonic manner and thus no
single organ is depended on to relieve
constipation. A mild, balmy, pleasur-
able physic is the result as cascaroyal
pills are made of such well known
drugs as castor oil, cascara, wild
lemon, black cherry, sulphur, ginger
and the like. This cascareyal pill puri-
fles the blood and acts as a mild tonic
too. The Blackburn Products Co., Of
Dayton. Ohio. will gladly send free
package to any one who suffers from
the baneful effects of constipation and
the reader is advised to write for 1T.
Ten and twenty-five cent packages Of
this new treatment can be obtained Of
most any druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
MARRY IN A HURRY
MIR. A. Arson Willard and Miss Louise
Utz Spring Tremendous Surprise on
Relatives and Friends by Speedily
Planned Weddne-Marry and Go to
Chicaoo


Planned Wedding-Marry and Go to
Chicago.
Notifying their relatives Of their
plans but a few hours in advance, Mr.
Adrian Arson Willard and Miss Louise
u. Utz, two well-known young people
of this city, sprung an Overwhelming
surprise on their relatives and friends
when they were unexpectedly married
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening.
The young people were welded at
the home of Miss Utz's aunt, Miss Ella
Gilmore, 206 South Third avenue. Rev
l.. B. Hix performed the ceremony, a
company of forty relatives and very
few intimate friends having been sum-
moned by telephone. Altho the famt-
lies were aware that the young people
were to be married within year, none
of them was informed of the very near
approach of the wedding until after
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Early Sun
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. Willard de-
parted for Chicago, where they will
a~nupy furnished apartments at Grove
lana avenue and Thirty-first street.
Miss Utz has been teaching the Sun
ny Hill school, three and one-half miles
northwest in Taylor township. Unless
the directors secured successor to-
day the youths of that school are en-
joying a holiday, for when Miss Utz
left the Burt Matter home Saturday
afternoon, she started ostensibly to
spend Sunday in this city.
A stirring incident OF this trip was
that the sleigh in which she and Mr.,
Burt Matter were riding was over
turned, and the horse ran away, leav-
ing Miss Utz and Mr.. Matter marooned
among the snow drifts. Miss Utz man
aged after much wading, to reach a
farm house and over telephone noti-
fed her husband-to-be of her dilemma
Securing q carriage Mr.. Willard
promptly raced to her rescue, reaching
the city about 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Willard is the daughter OF
Theodore N. Utz, a former wellknown
resident of this city, who is now living
in Bryan, o. Mr. Willard has been city
salesman for the Wabash Cabinet Com
pany, Of Chicago, for a few months. He
is a son of Mr.. Frank H. Willard, of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Miss May McNamara, Of This City,
Has Close Call in Storm at Omaha
Brick Chimney Falls, Crashing
Roof Over Her Room.

-
Roof Over Her Room.
Word from Omaha tells Of the SER
ous injury to Miss May Mcnamara,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. James Nc
Namara, 203 East State street, and
sister of Miss Helen Mcnamara, toll
operator of the Marshall Telephone
company. Miss Mcnamara was in
jured by the falling of brick Chin
ney, which crashed thru the roof OF
the house, where she rooms, covering
her with debris, while in bed.
Miss Mcnamara, who was for three
years stenogra pher for the MARSHALL
town Buggy Company, went to Omaha
last October to take a position with
the John Deere Pillow Company. She
has room with a Mrs. Sully, 1918
Burke street At about midnight Fri
day. after the storm broke, a large
brick chimney on a Swedish church
topping over and fell on the Sully
house. The principal damage to the
house was to the roof directly over
Miss McNamara's room. The young
woman was buried under the mass of
brick mortar. and timbers, and was
not rescued until the police lent as
sistance. Two police surgeons at
tended the young woman, who was
bruised from head to foot. Her in
juries, while pronounced serious, are
not necessarily fatal, and 1t Is stated
that the young woman will likely re-
cover.
Upon the receipt Of the news Miss
Helen Mcnamara was Frustrated, and
is confined to her home. suffering from
nervous shock. Miss Helen expects to
so to Omaha as soon as she Is able
to travel. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara
are spending the winter on claim
near Galatea, Col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
Nebraskans Honor Newly Welded Pair.

Word to the T.-R. from St Edwards,
Neh. tells of reception held in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Collins. who
were recently married in this county,
and went to St Edwards to take pos
session of their farm, eight miles
southeast of st. Edwards. The guests
presented MIR. and Mrs. Collins with
two beautiful rugs.
Mrs. Collins was formerly Mrs. Alice
Stouffer. and for the past several
years had been operator for the tele-
phone companies at LaMoille and Lis
comb Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Lowe, of
Clemens, who were visiting in Ne
braska, were present at the reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
Why Most cathartics and Laxatives d.
Harm-New Treatment Advocated.

Nearly all cathartics or laxative
medicines ultimately do harm to the
human system, because they act in
such a. drastic manner as to drain the
natural fluids from either the liver, in
testines or colon Qarge boweD. Gallo
mel drains the liver and exhausts it
causing weakness and future trouble.
Candy Laxatives, syrups, salts ana
mineral waters drain the small intes-
tines causing abnormal secretions and
Inflammation. while aloes drains and
initiates the large bowel causing grip
ing and pain
Remedies of this kind must be
taken In ever increasing doses which
soon causes the membrane or mucous
surfaces of the liver and bowels TO
harden and close the pores from which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
AMUsEM ENTs.
"Montana," a Meritorious Western
MeIodrama, Draws Well.

Montana" Meritorious Western
MeIodrama, Draws Well.
Montana" really meritorious
melodrama Of northern Montana, by
Harry Carey, which made a hit when
it was first presented here, returned to
the Odeon Sunday night to be greeted
by almost capacity audience.
Montana" is stirring western
stage tale in four acts, similar In some
respects to ARIZONA" and '"The Virgin
ian" 1t has a good plot, plenty Of &C
ton and some gun play, without the
usual blood and thunder.
The company that presented it was
a good andl capable one and at the
close of the second act when the hero.
escaping from prison, leaped on his
horse as it dashed across the stage,
the enthusiasm of the audience knew
no bounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
At the Biiou,

The Bijou's new bill was witnessed
by a comparatively small audience
Sunday night, yet large considering the
cold weather The new bill was excep-
tionally good, and by some was pro-
nounced the best ever seen inethe play
house. The King Sisters, a singing,
talking and dancing team, were good,
as were also Great Rolitair," in coin,
card, and billiard ball manipulating.
Another feature was ;Senor Eugene, in
light and heavy balancing. In addition
to the vaudeville stunts the program
comprised moving pictures and illus.
trated sonsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
OTHER DAMAGE IN COUNTY.

Two Buildings Damaged at Bangor
ST. Anthony Losses.
AS the telephone lines are gradually
being restored to service, and people
are able to circulate and compare
notes, damage as the result of Fridays
storm is being made public.
At Bangor the deck was blown Off
of Jacob Knzer's residence, and the
front of Charles Whinery's general
store was blown away. Outbuldings
also suffered from the wind.
Several outbuildings were also blown
down in ST. Anthony. and in Jacob
Myers residence a large plate glass
window was demolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
Mrl,e kina of Tranps."

edy, playing at 10, 30, 80, appeared at
the Odeon Saturday night to small
house. Some of the singing specialties
were fairly good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Esther M. Lippincott Dies at He
Loyre Mar NiIIoo

Mrs. Esther NJ. Lippincott, one of thf
pioneer women of the southeastern
part of the county, died at the home
of her son, W. r. Lippincott, one mile
north of Dillon. at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning of old age, general debility
and a complication of diseases. Mrs
Lippincott had been in failing health
for a long time. She was "A years Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
COAST SEAL OYSTERS.
They Are the Real Thing in the Oyste
;ne-No Preservatives

If you want the real thing In oysters,
something exceptionally good, no pre-
servatives and no water. get the Coast
Seal brand. They have the natural
tlavor just as they come from the oys-
ter beds. At the Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
,smothered Under Haystack.

Two other smaller losses Of stock
during the storm of Friday are report
ed from the northern part of the coun-
ty. A haystack on the Nelson Ffscus
farm, two miles southwest of Liscomb
blew over, .burying under 1t four COWS
which had taken shelter on the lee
side
Another stack on the Sylvester
Dickerson farm, alongside of which
some sheep had taken shelter, blew
over, burying the animals. In both in
stances the buried animals Were
smothered to death.
Walter Crosby, living four miles
north of st. Anthony, had a horse froz-
en- to death.
Horse Killed by Falling Barn.
A barn at 20S East Webster street
was blown down by the storm, and
crushed a valuable family horse owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Dunmire. The
horse was buried under the falling
timbers, and sustained internal injuf-
les that resulted in its death a few
hours later. Mr. Dunmire had refused
an offer of s125 for the animal. The
property is owned by Miss Ella Fer
guson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01
Licensed to Wed.

Adrian A. Willard. salesman, aged %
and Louise Jane Utz, aged 81. both OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01

at the meetings in Galesburg and said
he had never been drawn so close to his
God and Maker as while In those meet
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06
BY Way of Experiment,

Not long ago there was certain
salesman In a dry goods shop Of an
Ohio city who was habitually observ-
ing to his fellow clerks that the con-
Germ would find 1t rather difficult to
get along without him. These re-
marks coming to the ear Of the senior
partner Of the firm, he decided to in
terview his clerk concerning them.
"Mr. Spotts," said the partner, with
a grim smile, although you have not
proved to be our most efficient clerk,
yet we have appreciated such service
as you have condescended to render us
during the intervals when you were
not expatiating on your own merits
Now we have lately heard 1t said that
II you were to die the business would
have some trouble In surviving the
loss. This has worried us good deal,
for you, like all Of us, are liable to
drop off at any moment.
"For this reason, therefore, we have
concluded. for our peace Of mind. to
experiment while all of us are In good
health In order that we may ascer-
tain whether the firm can bear up
under your loss. You will accordingly
Iconsider yourself dead for the period
OF one month, and we will try to see
whether we can get along without you
for that length Of time. Wrappers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06
Notice OF Executors Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that by vir-
tue or an order of sale directed to the
undersigned, executor of the estate
of Rande Erickson Qvale, deceased,
by the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Winneshiek County, at the Nov
ember, 1908, term thereof, for the
sale of the real estate belonging to
said estate l will, on the 18th day
of January, 1909, offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following real es-
tate, to wit; The Northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter; and the
Northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter; and Lot Two ri of the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter; all being of section Thirteen
1871, Township Ninety eight 9S1,
West of the 5th P. M. Terms of said
are cash: Said sale to take place at
the dwelling house situated on said
premises, at the hour of One o'clock
P. M. of said day when and where
due attendance will be given by the
Undersigned, reserving the right to
reject any and all bids made.
dated at DEBORAH Iowa, December,
9th, 1908.
w. M. STRAND, Executor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Wilma. shiek county, February term, 1909.
Newton Schoonmaker, III intiff, vs.. Nelson
Schoonmaker, Mrs. Jane Kennedy, Mrs. w
G. Holcomb, William Schoopmaker. Defend.
ants.
To the defendants in the above entitled ac
ton and to each of them, you are hereby no
titled that on or before tie 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1909, there will be filed in the Office OF
the Clerk of the District Court of Iowa, IL,
and for Winneshiek county, a petition In
Equity, OF the above named plaintiff, claim
ing that he is the owner, and entitled TO five
and one-thi, d acres being an undivided III
terest in and to the southeast quarter of the
northeast qua rter of section twenty-nine (29)
in Frankville Township In Winneshiek coun-
ty, Iowa, claiming that Nelson >chOonmaker
def ndant, Is entitled to eighteen and two
thirds acres thereof. and that each Of the
other defendants Is entitled to five and one
third acres. Plaintiff asks that said land be
parttioned, and the shares tn erein confirmed
and that he have JUDI ment for costs, includ
ing a reasonable attorneys fee, and that same
ae made a lien upon the respective shares in
proportion to the interest therein, of all part
les to this action.
Now, therefore, unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second day of
the next tenn of the district court in and
for Winneshek county. in the state of Iowa,
TO be held in DEBORAH, Iowa. commencing on
Monday, the first day of February. 1859, your
defa ult will be entered, aud judgment rend-
cred against you, as prayed in said Ieti ion.
K. X. ACRES
52-4 Atty. for Plaintiff.
Dated december 81, 1908.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06
Mattie'S
Milkn1an.
By MVR RAY FEEL.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.
E.T.t.s..ss.t.s..f..s..s..s..s.

10
Miss Jeannette's objection to Gene
Carman was his profession. He was
night editor on a morning paper, and
he came home anywhere between 2 and
6 o'clock in the morning
Miss Jeanette was country bred, and
for forty years she had accepted with
out question the dictum that those who
were out of night were no better than
thieves and robbers.
Just what was the difference between
thieves and robbers Miss Jeanette did
not know. She knew only that those
were the only sort of persons who
were out when decent folk should be
abed so when her pretty niece, Matte
Boyer, gave evidence of more than a
passing interest in Carman she very
promptly frowned upon the young man
and warned Matte that she must have
mother and son.
The latter lived on the floor above
Matte and her maiden aunt. and kind
ly Mrs. Carman had been a tower of
strength to Miss Jeanette when she
and Matte had first come to the city
to live.
She had pointed out the best places
at which to trade and helped Miss
Jeanette to get an obnoxious tenant
on the lower floor out Of the house and
had initiated both the elder and the
younger woman into city ways gen.
orally.
Naturally 1t had hurt the old lady
when the Boyers had terminated their
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06

| friendly relations without word OF
warning, but hint from Matte to
Gene soon set matters right.
Matte was accustomed to Miss Jean
nette's sudden whims, and she assured
Gene that presently there would be a
turn Of the tide in his favor. Mean
while she had to obey Miss Jeannette's
prohibition against seeing Gene, SO the
only communication they held was by
means of notes.
Every morning when Gene came
home from his work he found note
stuck in the wide mouth of the empty
milk bottle beside the Boyer doorway.
The milkman came through the house
later, gathering up empty bottles and
leaving the filed ones.
To any person who CHANGED to pass
it would appear to be q note Of in
structions to the milknan, but to
Gene. coming home tired and some
times disheartened, the little blue en-
velopes were like mental cocktails.
The same bottle would not serve as
his postoffice as well, for Miss Jean
nette took In the milk
The best that Gene could do was to
leave his letters In the candy store on
the corner. where Matte could get
them when she returned from her
work.
Had Mrs. Carman been willing to
act as messenger the problem would
have been far more simple, but the
kindly old lady would have nothing to
do with the affair.
She was hurt that the friendship
should be so suddenly terminated and
still more hurt that her son should be
regarded as ineligible She wondered
at his lack Of pride that he should still
want to marry Matte In spite Of Miss
Jeannette's prohibition, and she was
most ostentatiously neutral
For time the milk bottle postoffice
answered its purpose excellently well.
Miss Jeanette went to bed early and
let Matte close the house, so that the
latter set the bottle out I'm the hall
every evening.
But one morning Gene did not come
home as usual. There had been a SEN
sational accident, and all the men on
duty had been rushed to the scene.
Even the men on the desks who could
be spared were sent out. Gene among
them.
1t was nearly noon when he at last
reached home, 80 exhausted that not
once did he think Of the letter. Mind
and body were numb and he did not
dream that another man was reading
the letter intended for him and was
gloating over its contents.
Mattie's letters were not affection
ately personal. She knew the danger
OF the missives falling into other
hands, so she wrote vague notes of
good cheer.
In the missing one there was an allu.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-06
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need a sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
1t Is weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat suffic-
lent amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak 1t needs help;
you must help 1t by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.