davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
ARCHITECT ARRIVES.
New York Man Here For Preliminary
Work on New Church,

New York Man Here For Preliminary
Work on New Church.
George w Kramer, supervising
architect of the new house of worship
to be built the coming summer by the
Central Church of Christ, arrived Mon
day evening from New York and met
with the building committee at night
The purpose of Mr.. Kramer's visit is
to work out the building details with
the committee, go over the plans fully,
and familiarze himself with them SO
as to cooperate with the church board
and building committee in order TO
have everything in readiness for ac-
tive operations as soon as the evan
gelistic meetings close and the taber-
nacle shall be removed from the
grounds.
Mr.. Kramer is most favorably i'm
pressed with Marshalltown and it's
progressive spirit and promises new
church edfice here that will he source
of lasting pride to the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Rorchardt Pleads Not Guilty.

Philip Borchardt, the South Third
avenue saloonist, who was arrested for
selling intoxicating liquor to Indians
was arraigned in the federal court at
Des Moines before Judge Smith Nc
Pherson Monday, and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment returned
against him by the federal grand jury
David Clark, also of this city, who
was indicted for similar offense
pleaded guilty Saturday. Yesterday he
presented letters from Mayor Ingledue
his former employers, and neighbors
begging for clemency and Judge Ms
Pherson took the case under advice.
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
TALK Y. W. c. A.

Young Ladies Of the City Agitating
Movement to Start Young Woman's
Christian 4ssociation-Mrs. Murhead
Will -
The - women of the city, and
especially some of the high school girls,
have begun to agitate movement
looking forward to the organization
of young woman's Christian Asso-
citation. The proposal has been made
at meetings of young women that Mrs.
Muirhead has led
Mrs. Muirhead looks with favor on
the project, and has promised to give
it all the aid and encouragem she
can while she is in the city, altho she
has some doubts as TO whether the city
is large enough TO support such an
association. Mrs. Muirhead was in
strumental in organizing an associa-
ton at Springfield while the Sunday
meetings We're in progress there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

Mrs. E. w. Lundy and daughter.
Miss Bessie. and Mrs. w. H. Corfe,i Of
Union, were in the city Monday 4
Let Skegg do you decorative work.
He has the expert workmen and has
the right material. Come in and let
him help you choose the pattern for
your work. Skegg's.
Miss Minnie Ashbrook returned Sun
day from Debuque. where she has been
to attend the meeting Of the Iowa State
kindergarten Union, and before which
she read paper. Miss Ashbrook Wis
tied several of the Andergartens OF the
Dubuque schools, and was very favor
ably impressed with the work being
done.
Burke Lyon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Lyon, of this city, has been
promoted to city salesman by the Den
ison Manufacturing Company, Chicago
for whom he has been working. He will
have the north half of the city as his
territory. Mr.. Lyon has also passed
successfully passed the yearly exam
nations Of the law school he Is attend
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
MRS. WEBER DEAD.
Wife Of Well Known Business Mar
Passes AWAY SuddenIv.

eSSSS away Sb00SuIys
Mrs. Mary Weber wife of Henry
Weber, well-known business man OF
the CITY, died suddenly at 2 o'clock this
morning at the family home, II South
Fifth street. Mrs. Weber had been ill
for year with a severe throat and
bronchial trouble, but her condition
was not believed to be especially SER
1ous. Early this morning the patient
suffered a sinking spell, due to an at
tack of heart failure, and the end came
rapidly.
Mrs. Weber was native Of this
state, and was born Dec. 26, 1856, at
Davenport. Her maiden name was
Trainer. and she became the wife of
Mr.. Weber at Audubon, in 1888 From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Weber moved to
Scott county, and lived in Davenport
and at Long Grove for, a few years, and
in 1887 came to Marsha1Itown, where
they have since resided.
Aside from her husband Mrs. We
Der Is survived by six children, Hen
rietta. Adeline, William, Frederick,
Emily and Cora. Mrs. Weber's father,
John Trainer. lives at his daughters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
MANY COMPLAIN OF WATER.
Recent Heavy Rain Brings Petitions &c
Council For Relief


The recent heavy rain, that has done
damage in several parts of town, and
filled cellars in the low places, caused
several petitions for relief to be filed
with the city council Monday night
Property owners near the corner Of
Park and Third streets ask for addi-
tional manholes to. care for surface
water, the present number being in
sufficient.
At Eleventh and State streets sur
face water has filled cellars owing to
defective culverts, which will have to
be reconstructed.
In the south part of town. South
First, Second and Third streets de-
fective railroad. eulverts are said to be
responsible for water in cellars and an
accumulation of surface water
The different matters were all refer
red to the streets and alleys committee
for investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
THE REAL ECONOMY
It Is Not Matter Of Price, Except as
Price Relates to VaIue-The Principle
Applied to Clothes Buying.

Those who least feel the necessity of
economy usually appreciate most the
wisdom of economy. Intelligent econ
omy does not concern itself with prices
except as they relate to values.
Those who know the facts from ex-
perience will confirm the assertion
that our garments and our service rep
resent the most genuine clothes econ
omy.
Some special patterns just received
at right prices. HOPKINS & SON,
Popular Tailors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
OFF FOR ARIZONA.
President of Trowel Company to Take
Iona Overland Trip,

President Of TroweI Company to Take
Long Overland Trip.
Jesse c. Williams, president of the
Marshalltown Trowel Company, left
last night for Fort Dodge. Mr.. VIII
Jams will there join his brother-i in
law, Mr.. c. w. Wakeman, in an over
land trip in the latter's automobile, to
Roosevelt Ariz. They expect to spend
about two months in the west, the trip
being taken for business, health and
pleasure combined, and they go fully
equipped for tour that may be ex-
pected to have features of varied in
terest.
Mr.. Lester Williams, vice president
of the trowel company, has but recent
ly returned from an extended eastern
business trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

The degree team Of Star Lodge, No.
8, Iowa Legion Of Honor, and others
from the order, to the number OF be-
tween thirty-five and forty went to
Cedar Rapids this morning to at
tend the grand lodge, and with the
Cedar Rapids and Belle Plaine teams
will have charge of degree work ke-
fore the convention. John A Tallman
Of this city, delegate from Star lodge
went to Cedar Rapids yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Local Weather Record.

Seventy three was the maximum
temperature Monday, compared with
81 for the day before. The minimum
Monday was so, compared with 4S for
Sunday. The temperature at o'clock
this morning was So, five degrees
warmer than at the same hour Mon
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

home in this city, and there also sur
vive their sister, Miss Elizabeth Train
er, of Chicago, and Mrs. John Russell
and Michael Trainer, of Davenport.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, further than the serv-
ices will be held at st. Mary's church,
of which Mrs. Weber was a member.
Members of the local Woodmen of the
World Circle. to which Mrs. Weber be-
longed, viii form an escort from the
church to Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

Mr.. Harry Turner, Of Steamboat
Rock, was in the city Saturday even
ing enroute to Clinton, where he will
remain during the meeting Of DeMolay
consistory this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

E. ]. Dickens brought in for the
bounty Monday three wolf cubs, half
grown, that he dug out of hole on
the David Blackburn farm Sunday.
Two old wolves were seen in the same
locality, but they kept beyond the
range of Mr.. Dickens shotgun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Goodhand.

Mrs. Charlotte Goodhand, aged Is
years, widow of Mark Goodhand for
mer member of the soldiers home, died
at the home hospital Monday after
noon at 4:25 o'clock of lobar pneu-
monia. M. Goodhand was a veter-
an of Company D, Ninety-fifth Illinois
infantry. Mrs. Goodhand was admitted
to the home from Fairport Muscatine
county.
The only known relatives are a sis
ter. Mrs Mary Ann Wilkinson, of
Stockton. and a sister in law, Mrs Jo-
sephine Daniels, of Fairport Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

Mr.. wagner's shipments during the
past few months.
Fred Brennecke and William Dunlap,
well-to-do farmers of Timber Creek
township, also accompanied two cars
today, all of their own feeding.
In addition to the above nearly a
train load of livestock came down The
Central branch this morning for ship
ment east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Married Long Ago; Asks for Separation

WdrrTeu EoIg Vgoi Nsks roF SEPARATION
Mary Jane Hunter has filed suit in
the district court for separate main
tenance against James Hunter, a WELL
known farmer of Logan township.
Mrs. Hunter petitions for 5000 with
which to defray the expenses of the
suit and far an allowance of $40 per
month during her husbands life. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter We're married in 1854
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Farmers shin atock

John L. Wagner, OF Marietta town
ship, shipped three cars Of cattle and
one car Of hogs, all Of his own feeding
Ito Chicago today. This IL but part Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
The City In Brief
Picture framing at Simmons store.

Mrs. E. w. Eames arrived home Sat-
urday evening from months stay in
Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
OBITUARY..
Gordon.

Mrs. Louisa Gordon, aged 81, wife
of Peter Gordon, and mother of Mrs.
D. NJ. Goodale. died at the home of
her daughter. 400 North First avenue,
at 10 o'clock this morning. after long
illness due to her advanced age Mrs.
Gordon had been belfast since last Oc-
tober With her husband, who is at the
present making his home with a
daughter in Dubuque. Mrs. Gordon
came to Iowa in an early day, and for
several years was a resident of Cedar
Rapids. Later the family lived at Den
nison, and came here about thirty years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon had been
married siXty-three years, Mr.. Cor
don now being IS years old
Aside from her husband and the
daughter in this city, Mrs. Gordon is
survived by her elder daughter, Mrs.
w. c. Page, of Dubuque, and one son,
George Gordon. Of Sioux City. Both
Mrs. Page and Mr.. Gordon were at their
mothers bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Gordon was the grandmother of
Sergt. Burt Goodale, of the city police
force Miss Ina Goodale, a granddaugh-
ter. was here from Minneapolis when
Mrs. Gordon died, having been sum-
moned few days ago owing to her
grandmother's illness.
The funeral will be private, from the
Goodale home, Wednesday afternoon at
1880, conducted by Rev. c. w. McCord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
TO SELL owINes FARM.

Fine Tract Of Land Near vaneIeve at
Referees Sale.
The William Owings farm of 240
acres near Vancleve, is to be sold at
referees sale, on June IL, in order to
partition the property among the
widow and eleven other heirs. This
valuable piece of land has been ap-
praised at $110 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Deits.

Mrs. Martha Deits, aged rs years, the
widow of Alonzo Deits, former mem
Der of the soldiers home, died at the
home hospital at 1920 o'clock this
morning of peritonitis. Mr.. Deitz was
a veteran of Company d. First Wis
consin heavy artillery. He died at the
home Sept. 90, 1904, and was buried
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Deits were adj
mitted to the home from Fit. Dodge on
Nov. 2, 1902. Mrs. Deits was born in
Leroy, \. Y.
She is survived by the following two
sons and two daughters: Mr.. Edward
Deits, and Mrs. Laura Schraffner, of
Fort Dodge; Mr.. Lewis Deits, of COT
feyville. Kas., and Mrs Evangeline
Zimmerman, of Ackley. Mrs. Schraf-
ner and Mrs. Zimmerman were at their
mothers bedside when she died. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
A PICNIC pARTY,-Fridav q nar-

A PICNIC PARTY.-Friday a par ty of Phoenix people had a very en- joyable automobile picnic to Granite Reef taking their lunch with them and spending the day tramping around the newly erected masonry. Two touring cars were used. which were the proper ty of Jack" Ainsworth. The running time, both going and coming. was one hour and fifteen minutes. The mem
 bers of the party were Miss Mona Kingsbury H. L. George and wife, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis, Mrs. C. F. Aims
 worth, Misses Sylvia and Ruth Aims worth, Bob Craig and Jack Ainsworth.
 FISH CREEK HOTEL-W. D. Kern of the Fish Creek hotel is a Phoenix visitor, having come to the valley to buy some dairy cows and hogs to han dle in connection with his mountain resort. A little fine butter and milk and fresh pork tastes as good up on Fish Creek as it does down here in the pasture country and, having an unlimited range for few cattle and plenty of room for pig sty. MT. Kern sees no reason why he should not have these luxuries at a minimum of cost. Otherwise the Fish Creek station is already well equipped and he expects from now on te have dairy supplies as well. Things are quite lively in the upper country, says MT. Kern, and about forty people pass the station daily. MT. Kern was formerly connected with the Hardwick hotel in this city.
 NOTABLE ENTERTAINER Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, one of the most noted lady entertainers of the day. will give a recital, Wednesday evening February 10, at the School of Music. Mrs. Bonds vocal and instrumental music has won her a place among the ablest women composers of the coun- try; her poems have a quaint charm and naturalness that lend them a lasting value; she has herself publish ed, with few exceptions. all she has written and composed; and her sing ing and recital of entire programs of her own works have gained her un- qualified commendation. Naturalness characterizes everything she produces in either tone or verse. Her music has in it nothing of the trivial or banal, and yet is essentially true and direct. It seems the spontaneous product of inspiration, and has nothing about it of the laboriously sought or made And her verses share this simple, na- tural quality-they are bits of sweet. helpful philosophy put into every day language or dialect. In her recitals. Mrs. Bond employs none of the de- vices or artificialities of the profes- sional elocutionist or vocalist She re- cites her poems and sings her songs as she conceived them-simply. sincerely and truthfully. And the result is an entertainment unique in its manner, interesting in its matter and helpful in its good nature and sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

litigants to certain property including 1 the estate of Malinda P. Daggs. and consisting of the business of the above
 named corporations. The plaintiff is I represented by Judge Ainsworth and the defendant by Christy & Alexander and Alfred Franklin. The referee has
 had two experts going over the books and checking against each other. They have tabulated a statement of facts
 and now the attorneys have been fn- vited to show the referee, if possible, wherein any fact should not be as
 represented This procedure being completed, the referee will make his
 report to the court, who will pass on any disputed questions.
 CENTRAL AVENUE "MANI- CURED."-Daniel W. Jones, who has
 been practically demonstrating for some time in these parts the efficien- cy of a road planer of his own inven-
 tion and which he has patented yes terday completed for the city the job of remodeling the surface of Center street from the town ditch to the cor poration line. This work was done in connection with a similar contract he had finished with the trustees of the Central avenue road district The two jobs make splendid highway from the town ditch as far north as the Maricopa canal. MT. Jones says his machine is not a road grader. though it is often improperly called so. It is really a steel-toothed planer with which he slaves off the high places on a hard road and fills up the low places, which are finally tamped down so an automobile can speed over them at fifty miles an hour. MT. Jones says he believes a great deal of money is needlessly wasted in digging up road beds already hard and firm. only to repack them after they have been graded. If a firm, hard road is un- even. what it needs is smoothing. not entirely rebuilding. It was this idea he had in mind in the invention of his machine. which, he says, has worked most satisfactorily. He has built hun dreds of miles of road in California and Is now anxiously besought by the people of various states to go there and do road work for them. Some of his machines are now in use in va rious places and he is securing a roy alty on their use.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
THE LIGHT SHINES AGAIN.

HE II61 ShINE0 A1HtN9-
 The arc light, which was removed from the corner of Third avenue and Bennitt Lane a few weeks ago by order of the council, has been replaced through the efforts of w F. Deity and General A. J. Sampson. who got up a petition to have the light reinstalled.
 HUMBOLDT BoY-S. w Higley received a telegram last night from Joe Bethune. manager of the Humboldt Commercial COmpany's store at Hum boldt. Yavapai county. announcing the birth of an eight-pound son yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs Bethune. The young couple have many friends in both Phoenix and Prescott who will congratulate them.
 OWNS HOUSE BUT NO LOT-It Is understood that MT. Cross of Five Points is looking for a piece Of land somewhere close to his Electric Horse Clipping shop. ', He owns a house but seems to be unable to find a lot to suit him, the house is at present four miles out. and is of little or no use to him, the real estate men had better get busy.
 LEAVING FOR PARKER-A couple of wood and coal merchants of Tucson arrived in Phoenix Saturday with a wagon and camp outfit. and left again yesterday for the Bouse and Parker country looking for business loca- tion. These gentlemen are tired of the large towns and wish to settle in a new camp. They prefer not giving their names until they are settled per manently in their old line of business.
 LEAVING FOR ROOSEVElT-A. H Mines, a veterinary surgeon from California, is leaving today on a hunt ing trip, and expects to see the Roose- welt dam before returning to Phoenix. He will take team of horses and a blackboard, also a saddle horse in. case he wants to get out in the hills. Two or three of his friends will accompany him. They intend to camp anywhere they please on the road and take their time to it.
 COST OF CATTLE SING.-Mrs. John Welsh of Colorado who is spend ing the winter in the city at the resi- dence of J. L. Cant, yesterday re-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
INVITATION TO CLUB MEMBERS

INVITATION TO CLUB MEMBERS Members of the Woman's club. the Musicians club. and the Pen, Palette and Tyre, are invited to an informal reception to be given Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-B Bond this afternoon, from to o'clock, at the Arizona School of Music by the ladies of the faculty.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

A. Packard. one of the territorial fair commissioners. is a guest at the Hotel Adams. He will remain in the city few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Of Local Interest

TO VISIT HIS PARENTs.-Fred Warren. who left Phoenix for Colorado about eight years ago, returned yes terday to visit his parents on North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

MINING MAN HERE-D. w. Shanks of Los Angeles was in Phoenix yesterday on business MT. Shanks is the proprietor of the Rio Plata mine in Mexico. near Chichuaehua, which is considered one Of the best mining properties in the republic.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

YUMA OFFICIAL RETURNS. - James Polhemus, recorder of Yuma county, who came to Phoenix a few days ago with District Attorney Tim mins of the same county. returned to Yuma last night. Mir. Timmins will remain A few days longer
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

ANOTHER GOOD DlNNER-The ladies of the First M. E. church have arranged to serve another good home cooked dinner in the church parlors, Thursday evening, February II, from , to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
FAIR COMMISSIONERS HERE-B.

A. Packard, one of the territorial fair commissioners. is a guest at the Hotel Adams. He will remain in the city a few days.
 PALETTE, LYRE & PEN CLUE The Palette. Tyre and Pen club will meet Thursday evening in their rooms at Redeyills music store. Refresh ments and clever program will add to the enjoyment of the evening.
 WoMAN'S CLUB GIVES TEA-In- stead of the regular program at the meeting of the Woman's club today the executive board will give a tea from 2:3O to pm It will give the board an opportunity of becoming ac- quainted with the new members.
 OWES HIM A DOLLAR-James Shropshire of Columbia, $. C., wants to find out where George Deer Horn is. He wrote letter to Marshal Moore on the subject but did not state whether Horn owes him a dollar or whether he is his long lost adopted son. Perhaps neither; but anyway he's looking for Horn
 EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS-W. F. Rollins. the artist, will soon give an exhibition of some of his recent paint ings at the Hotel Adams. MT. Rollins IS well known as the painter of the Grand Canyon" which was purchased by the Santa Fe road and Is now on exhibition at the main offices of the company on Spring street, Los Ange- les. One of the pictures, which is not quite finished, but which will be in cluded later in the exhibition, is Casa Grande,' a work of unusual merit and second only in importance, in the list of work on this artist. to the Grand Canyon picture.
 MAKING PROGRESS. - Justice Johnstone, appointed by the court as referee and auditor in the matter of the Daggs litigation, with power to subpoenae witnesses, inspect vouchers, etc, and file a report, announced yes terday that he was making progress The case is that of Hattie B. Hohstadt versus The Western Investment Com pany, The Arizona Corporation Char ter Guarantee Company, Hugh R. Daggs, P. B. Lyons and w. c. Billups. | The case involves the rights of the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
COST OF CATTLE RAIsINe.-Mr,

John Welsh of Colorado, who is spend ing the winter in the city at the, resi- dence of J. L. Cant, yesterday re-