davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
TWELVE SECRET ORGANIZATIONS
OF CITY JOIN IN GENERAL
OBSERVANCE.
UNION LABOR EXERCISES
ALSO HELD ON SUNDAY
Chaplain Jesse Cole Addresses Fra
ternaI Societies in the Afternoon, and
Mayor InsIedue Talks to Labor Or
CARNATIONS in the Mornins-other
Features Of Observance

Sunday was observed as memorial
day by twelve secret societies of the
city and the different labor organiza-
tons comprising the Marshalltown
Trades and Labor Assembly. The Fra
ternal Memorial Association held its
exercises at Riverside in the after
noon, and the labor organizations in
the forenoon. The Marshalltown band
played for both observances. Chaplain
Jesse Cole, of the soldiers home, de-
livered the address before the fraternal
societies, and Mayor Ingledue before
the union labor organizations.
John A. Tallman acted as master
of ceremonies during the afternoon,
and c. e. Carpenter was chief marshal.
All of the fraterna1 organizations be-
longing to the association were repre-
sented, and some Of the drill teams APP
peared in uniform. The Imperial Male
Quartet sang two numbers, THE Home
Land and Well Never Say Goodbye
in Heaven" A committee delegated for
the purpose decorated the graves in
the forenoon.
Chaplain Cole took as his general
theme for his address The Great ness
of Man" He said that God planned
for mans greatness, and that growth
was the universal law of creation.
Acorns become oaks; babies become
men and women; men and women
should become angels. The chaplain
also referred to the love of mankind as
one of the essential principles of hum
an beings, and how we'll the commando
Love thy neighbor as thyself" was
exemplfied in fraternal organizations.
The speaker declared that the smallest
man in any community was the one
who lived for himself, and the smallest
woman one who lived either for her
self or a pug dog. If people live for
noble and lofty purposes they become !
ofty; if they for that which is low |
and gross, they come low and gross.
Large Number in Labor Parade.
There was an exceptionally large |
representation in the labor memorial |
parade of the forenoon when the mem
'ers of the different organizations dec
'rated the graves of their dead Aside /
rom the address male quartet and |
,lee club sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
THE ALUMNI PROGRAM.
Annual Reunion and Banquet Will 3
AAld This EuAninn

Annual Reunion and Banquet Will Be
Hold This Evening.
The annual reunion and banquet of
the Marshalltown High School Alumni
Association viii be held at the manual
training building this evening, be-
ginning at O'clock. Mr.. c. H. E..
Boardman, IS, will be POSTMASTER. The
program for the banquet follows:
Piano, Spring" Carreno
Miss Hazel Dinges, '07.
Athletes of the sos. F.. C. Pierce, SO
The Coming Generation" command.
Violin. Mazurka' ....... ..Mlynarski
Miss Margherita Lewis, 10.
Looking Outward" Willard Hull, '02
Franks" ...........W. T. Smith, '92
Anon Symphony Observation-Disclosures.
........ High School Orchestra
Eastern College Life" ............
......J. Sidney Johnson, '09
The Great Ones Among Us" $3.50.
............ Joseph A. Whitacre, 'O1
Solo, The Bellies of ST. Mary's. -.
George Millhiser, '09.
Alumni Reunions" ..
.-......... Robert Johnson, '05
.A-the Unknown Quality" ....
The Red and Blue Forever ......
................. Howard Miller
Male Octet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
o YOU KID!
Brand New, and Gutter Than a Bugs
Ear is Rubee, at Riverview,

zoo family at Riverview. Rubee is a
brand new kid. and arrived Thursday
to gladden. the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Goat The little angora stands
about as high as a full grown cat, but
is not so heavy. 1t is pure white, and
silken haired, and was out in the fresh
air yesterday for the first time. The
little kid has been named in honor of
Park Commissioner Rubee.
Children of the city will also be in
terested in the announcement that the
park commissioners expect to receive
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, within the
next few days, a new black bear. The
bear is a young male, ? years old, and
will be mated with the female now at
the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
PETER EcKERT DEAD.
Marion Township Farmer Dies
Dropsy and Conplications.

Peter Eckert. aged So, an old resi-
dent of Marion township. died at the
home of his son, r. Ecl1ert, three miles
northeast of the city. at O'Clock this
morning Of dropsv and complications
due 10 old age. Mr.. Eckert had been in
falling health for wear, but, had been
confined TO his bed for only four days.
Mr.. Eckert had lived Fer twenty-six
years in the neighborhood in which he
died. He was born in Reading. Pa.
Dec. 10, 1924. on Dec. %. 1874, he
married Miss Sarah Klinefelter, of
Reading. Pa. After their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Eckert came to Illinois, set
ting near Mendoza. where they lived
for a number of years. Again moving
farther west they came to Marshall
county, settling in Marion township
There Mrs. Eckert died on March 81,
1906, and was buried in Riverside.
In addition TO the son at whose home
he died Mr.. Eckert is survived by one
son and five daughters, Daniel Eckert,
Of Des Moines; Mrs. Erma Thackery
of Grinnell; Mrs. Lizzie Woodward, OF
st. Joseph. Mo; Mrs. Sarah Walters,
of Perry; Mrs. Martha Myers, of Kan
sas; and Mrs. Mary lite, whose adj
dress is not known
The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesd day afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
MICHEL TAKES PARTNER.
WeIl-known Physician to Have Part
ner in Dr., Charles Patton.

DR.. n. E. Mighell, well-known
physician of the city, has formed CO.
partnership with DR.. Charles Patton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton, of
this city, who graduates this week
from the State University Of Iowa
medical department. The firm will be
known as DR.. Mighell & Patton The
doctors will occupy the former offices
of DR. n. Merrill and the late DR.. E. w.
jay, in the fremont block.
DR.. Mighell and Dr. Merrill will leave
late this week for a stay in the east,
doing special summer work in surgery
in the eastern hospitals. They will at
tend the New York Polytechnic at New
l ork and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
DR.. Mighell expects to be gone about
a month, and DR.. Merrill longer. Both
OF the physicians will take their fami-
lies to Indiana on the way east Mrs.
Mighell and children will remain with
the doctors sister at Wolcottville, and
Mrs. Merrill and children will visit
Mrs Merrilrs people at Fort Wayne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
SCHOLARLY eAccALAuREATE.
Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick Addresses Grad
uatina Class Sunday Morniro

Rev. DR.. ]. j. Fitzpa trick, pastor Of
st. Marys church. delivered scholarly
and fatherly address before the grad
uating class Sunday morning. when he
preached the farewell sermon to the
seniors. DIR. Fitzpatrick took Chris
tan Education" as his subject, and
gave the seniors much wholesome ad-
vice tending to prove an incentive TO
make them the model men and women
before the world. The sermon had
marked impression. not only on the
young people but the elders as we'll
Dr.. Fitzpatrick spoke at great length
and before a large audience that filed
the church and gave the closest ,atten-
ton.
DR. Fitzpatrick told of the pains that
had been taken in providing the young
people with the means to secure an
education. and what was expected of
them in the future as result Of the ef-
forts put forth by the school. He said
in part:
True education is the development
of all the facilities of the soul. Mans
power. either for good or evil consists
of intellect and will, and the office Of
the school is to propagate those things
that bring out the good. The more
fully and properly the good in man is
developed. the better will the individual
and the nation acquit themselves of
their responsibilities.
Character Most Important.
There is a new theory in education
continued the speaker, chat makes
success in the Industrial field the end
of education. God is the unitive fac
tor in education, and the principal
thing in education is the formation Of
character. Character is formed by
and these principles are
laid down by the truths of religion.
God the First Cause.
'tGod is the first cause of everything,
and there can he no complete knowl-
edge without a knowledge of the first
cause. He is the standard by which all
must be judged, and in God
and his commandments we have the
basis Of moral conduct. We
aim to give God, nature, and man their
development in our
schools"
Good Advice to Glass.
DR.. Fitzpatrick urged upon the sen.
ors to acquit themselves with all Sc
,ular knowledge possible, but above all
to remember that there Is spiritual
and moral world to which the material
IS ordered, and above all there is
God the source OF all truth. when
children leave school, the speaker
said. knowledge is largely external
and mechanical. This 10 not of great
Importance, however. but what is Of
is whether or not the child
believes family, hopes strongly, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
BANGOR WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs.. Jennie w. MeLain, Dies of Drop.
sy and Heart Disease.

III
Mrs. Jennie w. McLain, aged 50, wife
of Oscar McLain, died at her home. one
ana one-haH miles southwest of Ban
Sgor, at o'clock this morning. Mrs.
McLain's death was due to dropsy and
heart disease, and diabetes, with which
she had been suffering since early in
the spring. Mrs. McLain had been SER
loudly sick for a week.
Mrs Jennie williams McLain was
born near Hamilton, Canada, July 4,
'1S47. She abecaIne the wife of George
,Ullrich, who died near Beatrice, Neb.
In April, 1903, she married Mr. Nc
Lain In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Lain have lived on the farm near Ban
5=os.-Aess...a.e>ee ...s:e:- .:...-.ese
In ad4jtion to the husband, Mrs. Nc
Lain leaves two children by her first
marriage, sMrs. James Ertel, Of this city
and lester Pierce of Abilene. Kan,
IRA; MtGhain is also.survived by the
Gol10U1n0 half brothers ana half sis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
HEAPS KNOWN HERE.
Boone Mine Owner, Injured Saturda,
Has MANY Friends Here.

The story in the Times Republican
Saturday evening from Boone. relative
to the serious injury to Rev. George
Heaps, proved Of local interest from
the fact that Rev. Mr.. Heaps is we'll
known here and has many friends
turnout the county. Mr.. Heaps is a
Baptist minister. and several years ago
was Sunday school missionary for this
county. He is a brother-ia-la of
Mrs A. L. Frazer. of this city, and is
associated with his brothers-i n-law,
Peter and William Benson. in the ow-
nership Of the Block Coal Company Of
Boone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

ters: John T. Simpson and Mrs. j. S.
Perry, of this city; George a. Simp-
son. OF Stoddard. Neb.; Burnllam
Simpson of Fresno Cal; Mrs. Myron
Brown. OF Beaman: Mrs. Ed Smith. of
Chicago; and Mrs. Samuel Cunning
ham, OF Woodlake, Neb. Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. James Ertel and
her daughter went TO the McLain
home Sunday, because of Mrs. Nc
Lains serious condition. Mr.. Simpson
went this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
Notice to Farmers,

After very strenuous spring, we
are getting things cleaned up and will
be able TO handle your country work
We have gang of paper hangers and
painters and can quote you low prices
for good work and materials. This
month We are selling wall paper at big
reductions. Let US figure on painting
your barn or house, or papering what
rooms you need decorated. The Hull
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
PLAY HOT GAME TO TIE
Boomers independents and Melbourne
Battle For Fifteen Innings Without
Either Side Winnine-scorc 2 to p
Stop Game to Catch Train.

Battling for fifteen red hot innings,
without either team being able to win,
Boomers Independents and the Mel
bourne team Were forced to call the
game a. draw 50 that the latter team
could catch a train for home The
score then stood 9 to 2, with little pros
pect of the tie being broken.
The score stood TO . a the end of
the ninth inning. and after that neither
team was able to force run over the
home plate. Boomers team outhit
their opponents. but lie hits were seat
tered, and keen fielding cut off scores
The following was the score.
r. II. E.
boomers ........ ............ II .
Melbourne ....-.. .......... 2
Richards pitched for the Boomers
and Booth was behind the plate. Myer
and Wulke formed the Melbourne bat
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
QUARRY MEMS HEARING.
HaIverson and Pochasty Preliminary
Examination Next Wednesday,.

Barney Halverson and James Po-
chasty the two Quarry men who were
arrested for stealing pigs, and who
gave Deputy Sheriffs Mason and Bratt
chase before they were landed in Jail,
will be given their preliminary exam
ination in Justice Millard's court We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The two men were arraigned late
Saturday afternoon. Both pleaded not
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Leverless and ss::=ss!es: c:.I.:..tc-.
That these features appeal to the
farmer Is evidenced by the purchase
by the western Grocer Co. Mills of
their fifth New Century riding culti-
vator Of Ketchurh & CASTOR Co., SOP
504 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
eAHELMAh FAILS TO LAND.
Local Splinter Qualities For go
at CHICAGO Meet.

Herman Gabelman, captain of the
MarshalltoWn high school track team
and the representative of the high
school at the University of Chicago
invitation meet Saturday, failed to
land a place in either of the two events
in which he was entered. the 100 and
22o dashes. Gablesman was third in
the qualifying event, for the 22O, but
failed to land among the winners in
the final.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Licensed to Wed.
Ollie Bfttner, farmer, aged 80, and
Lavada Hammer, aged 10. both of I'm
ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
GIRL OF SEVENTEEN WANTS
LUCKY" BALDWIN'S MONEY

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec l2.-Ths
fight Of Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turnhull
for a two-ninthG share in the sl1 100000
estate II the late +. j. Baldwin begins
before Judge Rives and a jury In the
superior court today.
The contestant was born in this city
seventeen years ago and her birth certifi-
cate on record here gives her mothers
name as Lillian A. Ashley and her faith
er's name as Elias Jackson Baldwin. II
IS claimed that Mrs. Ashley and Baldwin
were living under what the former at
the time supposed was i common law
marriage agreement the original OF
which IS said TO be in the hands Of II. A.
Tnruh executor OF the Baldwin estate.
The validity of the marriage Is not an
issue the contention being that under
California law the child OF n void mar
rInge is regarded as legitimate. and the
failure OF Baldwin to mention Beatrice In
his will does not raise the legal presump-
tion thai he intended TO disinhert her.
Distribution ot the estate 10 the heirs
Was about TO he made when this contest
was filed. tying up the property |Lnden-
Ditcly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
BY G. E. ARNEY.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Dec. l2.-If the readers
OF The Tribune could all travel over
Idaho as / do they would be surprised
as | have been, at the intense feeling
over the suggestion OF the appointment OF
the distinguished Mormon elder, Samuel
j, Rich. as immigration commissioner for
Idaho.
the position TO say that this office has
never paid the people OF the state for
It's existence. At no time since its crca-
ton has ii been that forecful adjunct 10
the state intended by those responsible
for its creation and for its mainte-
nance.
Several high-Erade men have been ap-
pointed 10 the commission. but the ac-
complshmcnts have been nil. This is
conceded by all, | venture the asser-
ton. subject TO the careful consideration
OF those better posted, that there is not
a commercial club in existence today i'm
town of more than 500 people for twelve
months, which has not brought TO Idaho
more settlers than has this bureau dur
ing the last ten years. This they have
done at a cost Of one hundredtb part OF
tho cost to the people of Idaho OF this
office
This is wrong, 1t is injustice TO
Idaho II is a sad commentary OH oul
Judgment and our business acumon.
Ii is common knowledge Of the men
who know the affairs of this state that
the immigration CommissionerShip OF this
state has been nothing but n political
football, TO be kicked here and there by
the governor or by the party organiza-
tion as political eSigency might arise
for his services TO meet any sort OF a
political end. This s day OF fair and
free conside ia ton of business. The po-
ltical conditions are red-ripe for higher
order OF events on the part Of those who
would impress themselves with favor on
the minds OF deserving constituency,
II Is a period Of rebuke TO official treach-
cry.
Decency in public affairs appears TO
be on the up grade
4 management Of state which will COM
port TO the ordinary manner of the man
agemcnt of successful business appears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
DON'T EXPERIMENT
low This Salt Lake City Citi
zen S Advice
Never negEect vonr kidneys.

NeNfI 0PefP'l lDEF klGDefts
t1f you have pain in the back. uri
.Hsrv disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness. it's time 10 act and no time TO
Experiment These are all symptoms of
|kjdney trouble, and YOU should seek a
rcnedy which is known to cure the kid
|neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is tho remedy TO
nse- No need TO experiment. II has
rnred many stubborn cases in salt Lake
'ti,y. Follow the advice of a Salt Lake
tity citizen and be cured Yourself
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 7l2 Fifth
avenue, salt Lake City. Utah, SAYS:
,,foi years / suffered from dropsy and,
'hough aoctored and tried every rem
|edy thai was brought Ia my attention.
= did not get relief NV limbs were
|nadly swollen and there were puffy
spots beneath my eyes At last Doan IS
.hldney Pills were recommended to me.
tnn commenced their use. procuring "A
supply at the Schramm Johnson Co. IS
nrug store. After | had taken the CON
fnts OF three boxes the swelling in my
limbs subsidized and J felt much better
W every way. Although | am not yet
'fpr,d Willingly recommend Doap IS
ihidney Pills in return for the benefit
tney have already brought me-.
Tor sale by all dealers Price 50
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New
ork, sole agents for the United
fske no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

At the age Of two weeks
his head began to break
out with great sores and
by the time he was two
months his face and head
were an awful sight, ]
consulted a doctor. who
said it was nothing but o
light skin disease which the
baby would soon get over.
But he seemed TO get worse
so / called another doctor.
His opinion seemed 10 be
the same. They both pre-
scribed medicine that die
not do a BIT Of good, A
friend advised me to take
him TO the hospital, which
I did. Two doctors there
gave me medicine In q LIQUID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Operator on Olympia Summons
Help Before Batteries Are
Rendered Useless.
THREE OF THE CREW ELECT
TO STAY ON WRECKED BOAT
Balance of Ships Company
Saved by Vessels Sent
to Rescue.

4, VALDEZ, Alaska, Dec. 12.-Com-
pletely sbeathed in ice, with great
hole torn in her full amdships and with
from twenty-five to twenty eight feet
of water in all her com partments. the
Alaska Steamship company's liner
i Olympia lies like a stranded iceberg
on the reef of dreary Bligh island,
Prince William sound, and is expected
fto be total loss with her cargo. part
OF which had been salved from the same
company s Northwestern when she was
sunk at False bay. Puget Sound re-
Gently.
OF the l26 persons on board the
,cympis when she struck all were saved
and taken 70 Valdez and Ellemar. with
the exception of three members of the
crew who are standing by the ship.
In Furious Gale.
When the Olympia left Cordova Sat
tnrday night after emptying her after
high oni Of the water. Soon n furious
gale hit the steamship and her propeller
reyolved in the air with every wave
and her rudder was useless.
The captain saw what was destined
10 follow but could only wait for it.
when the staunch Glasgow built boat
fslid up on the reef the hull was not
.iniured and the waves hammered the
.OI,mpia against the rocks for nearly
three hours before the steel was caved
an and the hold flooded.
The wireless operator. George l..
HAYS of Seattle. aged q, native of
Minneapolis sent distress messages un-
It'll the water deprived him of his bat
.tery. After that he lay down, con.
meeting with his receivers over his ears,
.At IL A. NJ Sunday he heard a mes.
sage from Ccrdova which said
"Two boats leaving Valdez. Arrive
about s. -
Gives Passengers Hope.
4 This news revived the spirits of the
Messengers of the ship. One of the
female passengers who was on the
when it was wrecked re.
Gently. almost collapsed when she
'1earued Of her new misfortune but soon
'reganed her composure.
All the records of the United States
court which had Just concluded its sit
ting at Cordoya were on the Olympia,
{ but we're saved.
There is no wireless station at Val.
dez and the messages from the Olympia
which the Cordova station received
could not be transmitted to Valdez uu-
It'll the opening of the government cable
late Sunday morning, The wreck was
only thirty-tivc miles from Valdez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Take Care!

Remember that when your kidneys arc
affected, your life is in danger NJ
Mayer, Rochester, n. Y, says: "My
trouble started with r sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre.
auent | started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me. and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. I"
Schramm. J Johnson, drugs, five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Children Tecthing.-Mrs, Winslow's s
Soothing Syrup. used for over fifty years
by millions OF mothers for their children
while tccthing. with perfect success II
soothes the child. softcns the gums,
allays all pain. cures wjn3 collie and liz
the best remedy for diarrhoca. Sold by
druggists. Ask for Mrs Wnslow s
Soothing syrup and take nc other kind,
on rrnls a bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

form. 1t did him no good.
Nearly every day ] would read a teSti-
monial in regard to Cuticura and my wife
thought she would try il to see II would
help the baby. ! got box of Cuticurn Oint-
ment and cake OF Cuticura Soap and after
using these he was entirely cured. Before
Cutcura cured him he could not seem to
sleep. as his face and head would itch so.
What hair he had all fell ont but soon he
had nice head of hair and his face was per-
fectly clear. II Is now nearly flve years since
he was cured and there has been no sign OF
the eruption returning. Chas. H Evans. 81
Flint st., somerville. Mass, April 10, 1910"
pinFe sst OF cu,icurn Soap and Ointment 10
often SUFFICIENT cure. rendering IL the most
poinlcal treatment tor affections OF the skin and
aealp. Sold throughout the world Potter Drug q
Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston Mas. 8a-Maed
ers$. latest Book on Case OF Skiu and Scalp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
F ACE AND HEAD
AN AWE Ill SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old - ltched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

ST wish to have you accept this testimo-
NAL as Cuticnra did so much for my baby.