davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
A fine MODERN
STORE BUILDING.
X. J.. TARALsETH COMPANY WILL
OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE.
NEW BUILDING ON OCT. 12-
STORE A CREDIT TO THE CITY

AAO II. D. dIdlS0Jn company
beautiful and imposing new brick
store building is now nearing compile
tion and will be a permanent orna-
ment and credit to this city. The
building is Is feet by 14O feet, two
stories high, and of handsome archi-
tectural design. The facing material
OF the outside walls is Twin City au-
tumn-leaved variegated brick of pleas
ing color and appearance, with white
stone trimmings, that make very
agreeable color contrast. Large plate
glass windows are provided in the
lower story admitting plenty of light
to all parts of the store. A corner en-
trance is provided with doors leading
both from Johnson avenue and from
Main street. There are also two 9th
er entrances from Johnson avenue,
one leading into the grocery depart
ment and the other into the hardware
department, and there is also one
more entrance on Main street in ad-
dition to the corner entrance.
The interior of the store is provided
with handsome new fixtures in ma
hogany finish, conveniently arranged
for the storing and display of goods
in the various departments, and the
mammoth show windows along the
walls facing both streets, filled with
attractive displays of goods, will be
a scene rot witnessed in many cities
in the stnte, not excepting the big
stores 1ef the twin cities At the south
inner wall has been placed the cash
ier's and bookkeeper's and managers
offices, where asgreat deal OF the
brain WORK necessary in running the
big establishment will be done. Above
the oisfess a ladies' rest room has been
provided, with a stair leading thereto
from the main floor A large light
bargain room, 35 feet by Is feet, has
been partitioned off from the base
ment, with a handsome and easy
stairway leading thereto from the
i main floor. At the rear of the hard
ware department is tinsmith's room,
and also a room for receiving goods.
A stairway at the Main street en-
trance leads to the second story,
which also has been finished, and can
be put to whatever use may be de-
sired The entire building is equip,
ped with an up-to-date heating and
ventilating system.
While the fire that destroyed the old
store about a year ago, did cause the
K. J. Taralseth Company great incon
/ venience and loss, yet when we see
this large and beautiful modern struc.
ture reared on the site of the old, we
feel like congratulating Ralph 3. Tar.
alseth, the head of the company, for
his energy and enterprise and for his
unfailing faith in the future of this
city and country tributary, without
which the large investment of capital
necessary to erect this building, would
never have been made. The com
pany's loss is the city of Warren's
gain, as the possession of such hand
some business structure is something
of which any town may well be proud
| The big store will be opened for
| business on Thursday, October 12, an
| nouncement of which is made in our
! advertising pages this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
THREsHED GRAIN

Blue Stem Wheat, 1 pk.-1st Peter
Erickson, Viking: End Christ Olson,
Warren R. 2; 3rd Mrs Milo Warner,
Warren, R. A.
Fife wheat, 1 pk.-1st and End A.
D. Vansickle; 3rd John L. Olson.
Swedish White oats-1st A. D. Van
sickle; End Nels Anderson, R. 2; 3rd
Johnson Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05

g.
POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Rock
Trio, cock and hens-2nd Selmer
Hilleboe.
Best cock-1st and End w. o. Brag.
gans.
Best cockerel- W. o. Braggans.
2nd Ed Quistgaard.
Best hen--1st Ed Quistgaard: End
selmer Hilleboe.
Best pullet-1st and End o. H. Tar
alseth.
Best trio, 1911 hatch,-1st o: II.
Taralseth; End w. o. Braggans.
White Leghorns-
Best cockerel-1st L. Beuche: End
Edgar Mattson.
Best hen-1st L. Beuche; End Ed
gar Mattson.
Best pullet-1st L. Beuche: End Ed
gar Mattson.
Trio, 1911 hatch, - 1st L. Beuche;
End Edgar Mattson.
Brown Leghorns-
Best trio and all other entries-2nd
A1mar Borquist.
Brahmas-
Best cockerel-2nd L. NJ. Johnson.
Best pullet-2nd l. NJ Johnson.
Trio, 1911 hatch-2nd L. NJ. John
son.
White Wyandottes-
Best cockerel-2nd VIM Miller.
Best pullet-2nd VIM. Miller.
Trio, 1911 hatch-2nd VIM. Miller.
Black Minorcas-
Best cockerel-2nd Curtis Frank.
Best hen-2nd Curtis Frank.
Best pullet-1st Curtis Frank: End
VIM Miller.
Best trio, 1911 hatch = End Curtis
Frank.
Rhode Island Reds
Best cockerel-2nd Maurine Frank
Best pullet, 1st Maurine Frank; End
VIM. Miller.
Best trio, 1911 hatch = End VIM
Miller.
White. orpingtons-
Best cockerel-1st John Void; End
A. N. Lodoen.
Best pullet-1st A. N. Lodoen; End
John Void
Trio, 1911 hatch.-1st John Void;
End A. N. Lodoen.
Turkeys
Best Bronze Tom turkey-1st Anna
Munger; End Clayton Kendall.
Best Bronze hen turkey-2nd Ralph
Rue.
White Tom turk, End Mrs. Dudley
Cheney.
White hen turk-2nd Mrs Dudley
| Cheney.
Ducks-
White Pekin-2nd Mrs. Guthrie.
Rowen duck-2nd Almer Borquist
Geese
Toulouse Mrs. Guthrie.
Buff Orpingtons-
Best cockerel-2nd Edgar Mattson
Best pullet -2nd Edgar Mattson.
Trio, 1911 hatch-2nd Edgar Matt.
SON.
Guinea hens-2nd John I. Skurdahl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
The PRIZE Winners AT
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR.
LIST EXHIBITORS WHO WON FIFTH ANNUAL
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR IN WARREN, SEPTEMBER
1s, 10, AND 90

Explanation: Rule 2, of the Rules
and Regulations of the Marshall Co.,
Agricultural Society reads: Second
premium prizes, only, will be paid
where there is no competition, unless
specially recommended by the judges" !"
This will explain why many exhibitors
who were awarded blue ribbons, will
receive only second premium prizes.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
HORSES

Standard Bred
Mare, 8 yrs. or over = 1st E. T.
Frank; End A. N. Lodoen, Warren.
Brood Mare and foal-2nd E. T.
Frank.
Grade Draft
Mare, 3 yrs or over-2nd Ed Rosen-
dahl
Willy, yrs. and under 8 yrs.-2nd
J. S. Hilleboe.
lilly, 1 VI. and under 2 yrs.-2nd
John Rue.
Gelding, i yr and under yrs. =
End John I. Skurdahl.
Sucking Colt under / yr.-2nd Ed
Rosendahl.
General Purpose
Mare, 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs.-2nd
Ed Rosendahl
Best Colt under 1 yr.-1st Clayton
Kendall; End Will Miller.
Brood Mare and Foal-2nd Clayton
Kendall
Carriage Horses
Mare or Gelding, 3 yrs or over-2nd
Vim. Dixon.
Mare or Gelding, yrs. and under
3yrs.-2nd Will Miller.
Brood Mare and Foal-1st e. T
Frank; End A. N. Lodoen
MULES
One VI. or under-1st and 2nd
Munger & Son.
Jack, any age-2nd VIM Bradley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
DAIRY PRODUCE

DAIRY PRODUCE
Best jar dairy butter, lb. or more
list Mrs. John Hanson; End Mrs. S.
Hanson; 3rd Mrs. C. R. Wood
Dairy prints or rolls-2nd Mrs. Ed.
Sommers.
Creamery butter-2nd L. A. Beuche.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
REGISTERED CATTLE

REGISTERED CATTLE
Short Horn
Bull, 8 yrs. or over-2nd Spaulding
Farm
Cow, 3yrs or over-1st and End L..
I.amberson
Heifer Calf, under 1 yr.-2nd VIM.
Miller
PoIIed Durham
Bull Calf, under 1 yr-1st and End
L. Lamberson.
Cow, 9 yrs or over-2nd L. Lamber-
son.
Cow, yrs. and under 3-1st and
End L. Lamberson.
Heifer 1 VT. and under 2-1st and
2nd l.. Lamherson.
Bull, 1 yr. and under 2-2nd Spauld-
ing Farm.
Cow, yrs. Or over-1st and End
spaulding Farm.
Fat Cattle
Heifer, yrs. or over-1st Will Mil
ler; End Ed Rosendahl
Heifer, yr and under 2-2nd Will
Miller
Other Cattle
Cow for dairy purposes, 9 yrs. or
over-2nd Everett Thomas.
: Cow for dairy purposes under 8 yr.
-2nd Munger & Son.
Cow for general purposes, 8 yrs. or
over-1st Ed Rosendahl; End Everett
Thomas
Cow for general purposes 2 yrs. and
under 3-.1st Will Miller; End Ed. Ro.
sendahl.
Heifer, yr. or under 2 - 1st Will
Miller: End Munger & Son.
SHEEP
Shropshire
Eve, any age-1st VIM. Miller; End
Munger & Son.
Eve Lamb-1st VIM Miller; End Ed
Rosendahl.
Ram Lamb-1st VIM. Miller; End
Ed Rosendahl.
Wether Lamb-1st Ed Rosendahl; !;
End Munger & Son.
oxfords-
Ram, any age-2nd Ed Rosendahl
Eve, any age-2nd John I. Skur.
dahl.
Eve Lamb-2nd John L. Skurdahl.
Ram Lamb-2nd John I. Skurdahl.
HOGS
Poland China
Boar, yr. or over-2nd VIM. Mil
Ter.
Sow, VI. or over-2nd VIM Miller
Sow, under / yr.-2nd VIM Miller
Chester Whites
Boar, / yr. or over-2nd Munger &
Son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED on page two)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05

Boar, under 1 yr.-1st and End
Munger & Son.
Sow. 1 yr. or over = 1st and End
Munger & Son.
Sow with not less than pigs-2nd
Munger e Son.
Berkshire
Boar under 1 yr. - End Geo. w.
Head
Sow under 1 yr-2nd Geo. ". Head
Any Other Breed
Sow l yr. or over-1st Ed Rosendahl;
End Geo. w. Head.
Grade Hog
Sow yr. or over-1st and End Mum
ger & Son.
Sow under 1 yr.-1st and End Mum
ger & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Boys Arrested Fer Stealing Beer From,
Ely Cellar Are Hello Under 800
eenos-AIl But One Furnish Bond
enc Are Released-one Still Missing.

Ine .I.'e boys a...--5z:e. Wednesday,
morning charged with stealing beer
from ,hs cellar OF the r \. L.lzy resi-
lerce. lo7 South First avenue. we're
bound over 10 the grand j.:r. bv Mayor
Jones this morning and their bonds
we're axe3 al 500 each. Four were
a7.e % dnd sure1ies ana we're released
The boys we-e Glen Hawkins, Floyd
Smith, Walter N-i,oCghhy. Ralph
Kaufman. and Ben Weber Kaufman
whose Parents reside in Waterloo, WIS
l-.at.e - secure ms release this morn
ing bur his attorney thought that the
hord would De- secured before this ev-
srins, Word VAS sent 70 Waterloo 20
secure q bondsuaan Meanwhile tn
boy IS in jail.
4 shoe button proves me undo!rg of
NJ BOYS. and led 70 their capture. Oai-
Ger Joseph Edgar. who VAS called -
t-e Ely home when the robbery VAS
discovered. found brown shoe button
On tae sill o. a, cellar window After
securing the neish oo-hood and search
irg barns for al nour the officers gave
~ the search IN the immediate neigh
borhood and Officer Edgar returned -
Main street. Passing the Merchants
cafe ne noticed crowd cs boys within
and dropped in 10 see What they were
doing. Here ne found the boys had
been drinking ard picked Up eleven
empty and one unopened beer bottle.
The officer carefully noted the boys
shoes and discovered that one boz
Wo-e brown shoes minus button.
When the lads were taken 70 head
quarters tha boy was confronted witt,
the shoe butte. and finally admitted
that he had been in lis. cellar Later
others told of their cornectio. With
the stealing ot the beer Two of the
party remained on the street TO act as
Iickets One Of them is still missing
from the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
NO SEWAGE ABOVE THE DAM.
Soldiers Home Sewer Discharges Be.
low the 9unoino Station

IN justice 70 The Marshall Ice Com
pany il should be stated publicly that
the soldiers home sewer ernpties into
the river below the dam and never dis
charges aoov. the dam where ice il
cut In explaining thai the food gaze
in the dam had been opsned 10 lower
the head Of water in the river above
the dam SO az to drain the fed along
side Of .he river where work:nen were
making excavations in relaxing .lle
soldiers home sewer the Times Re-
publican mentioned that this sewer
enlptied q short 1ay above the dam
when the facts are it ernpries below
the dam and shorld have been go stat
ed
The ditch alongside the river and
back saor: distance therefrom fills
with water 50 rapidly when the river
is full above the dam that the water
mad 70 be lowered in the river TO stop
the seepase - water into the sewer
ditch where The men were a. work
layins !-on pipe in concrete. The sold
ie-s' home sewer however. runs OF
down back Of the ice house and past
me pumping station to an opening IN
the river severa, hundred feet below
the pumping station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
EMEs BIDS IN BUSINESS.
Administrator Of Mineai1 Estate Takes
Back Cuivert Stock.

To protect he interests Of the j H
Mireah estate. Of which he IS the ad-
rr.ristrator E p. Zines Wednesday
afternoon MD II at the she-i1s sale
tbs stock Of cuiverts. machinery. bus
mess and the real estate Of the Richie
CORRUGATED Cuivert Company, which
was formerly owned ~ j H. Nineah
uo6e- the name Of the Jackson Corfu
gated Cu!vert Company. The sale was
under cha.Iei mortgage securing q
prouissorv note for ss.733..55, given by
The Richie Corrugated Cuivert Com
pany and w. E. Richie TO E. z. Eues
tn. business was sold 70 Ritch.e las1
January and re operated il for time.
The properly bid back by the admin
;strato- consists Of a large stock Of
culver;s and culver; material, Ave lots
and machinery and tools used in max
ing culverts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk Of the district
court.
State OF Iowa, Marshall county -
District court August term A. D. 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
IN Marshalltown, Iowa, In said county
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the thirty-first
dag of August, 1911, to attend the
proof Of and probating an instrument
in writing purporting to be the last
viii and testament of Ellen Berry. late
Of Marshall county. Iowa. deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the. district court this second
day OF August A. ID. 1911.
r. n Haradon, clerk Of the district
court. by g. H. Reilly. deputy clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT REFUSES
TO SIGN FAY ROLL FOR
JULY.
OBJECTS TO PAYING
BOTH hURp AND EDGAR
Says he Will Not Authorize Paying
Them Because They Were illegally
EmpIoyes-HoIds Up Entire Pay
RoII-couneil Likely to Act Monday
Regardless Of Herman.

If Councilman George Herman has
his way Pa.-olman Charles Hurd and
Merchant Police Will Edgar, who is on
the police department pay roll, will re-
ceive 10 pay for their services. The
supervisor Of the police department
this morning made this statement and
as a result OF his stand none Of the
members OF the police force have as
ye, received their pay for the month o:
July.
I. has been the custom TO pay the
police on the first OF each month. hut
Herman has refused 10 syn the payr o.l
and Will continue 20 DO SO insofar as
Hu-d and Edgar are concerned. He
desires that the other officers receive
their pay.
Were Hired illegally, Herman.
Il became noised about Wednesday
that TIE pay o. the police force had
been held up Cor the month OF July, and
when asked regarding the reason for
i Counc.!ynan Herman said that i
was because Eu-d and Edgar had been
illegally employed. He would not. he
said. ever consent that they should re-
csiys pay. Beca use he knew of no way
Of making il possible Cor the other
mem bars ot the force 10 receive their
pay he mad. ne said. refused to sign the
pay ro,! Tor the entire department
which resulted in the ghost" not walk
Ing q the regular time. Aug. l.
Herman Overruled.
Herman said that he had found
way - arrange II 50 tina, the other
members Of the force could &c, their
Pay and ne would attend 70 that II
has been the custom under the new ad-
olinisr-ation 10 make up pay roll OF
the department. the signature Of the
head of the department. on it being tn
authorization to issue the warrants.
Both Hurd and Edgar were employed
over the objections O. Herman, the
former the day after he had been re-
moved from the department. Herman
claims that to have made this action
legal the police officer should have
waited for five days and then brought
up his case for the council TO invests
gate and pass upon. AS il was the ma
jority members OF the council took the
initiative and placed Hurd back on the
force after Mayor Jones had authorized
his unemployment and had returned
him 10 work
Council Tilt May Result.
Il IS possible that there may be a
lively tilt over the question OF The POI
l3ceTaens pay. at next Mondays coun-
q! meeting. as j. is possible that the
majority member OF the council via
authorize the payment Of tfle monthly
wages TO ali of the officers. SO far as
me officers are concerned they are not
worrying as they believe tina, their pay
viii oe Forthcoming in due time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Council Tit May Result.
GIRL HELD TO COURT.
Jane Buckles. Arrested a. Ferguson
For Breaking Parole.

Jane Buckles. aged Is. living south
Of the city. who was arrested early in
the SUMMER b. Dr.. Rosa Liebig and
who was com mit-ed into tire custody OF
Mrs. Liepig by Justice Peek. was again
arrested at Ferguson Wednesday after
noon by Dr.. Liebig The girls mother,
Mrs Phoebe Buckles complained TO DR..
Liebig that -he girl had broken her
parole. which DR.. Liebig granted her
following her first arres,. She was
brought 10 his city and placed in the
jail annex TO await the August term %
court when IL is the Intention TO ar
raign asr before Justice Nichols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
CEDAR COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
John eetx, Msmber Of Home Since 80.
Dies Of erisht's Disease.

John Betz, aged a. of Cedar coun-
". and member of the soldiers home
since 1892. died at the hospital al $50
o'clock this morning OF B-ights disease.
Mr.. Betz was born in Germany il 1883.
he enlisted in COMPANY +, FRS. Mis-
souri, Infantry on April so, 1851. and
he -e-enlisted in the Missouri Light
Artillery on Nov. 80. 1861. al ST. Louis.
He was discharged Nov. 5. 1864. at
Chattanooga. Tenn. on NOV 3. 1864.
He was admitted 10 the home March 4.
1892. AS far as is known. according
10 the records Of the home when ne en-
tered. the only relative Is g brother,
George Betz. supposed 10 he living Al
Garnet. Kan. A telegram has been
sent TO the brothers address bu; ar
ranser,eats for the ture-a. have not W,
bee. made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
WED IN SEATTLE; RETURN HERE
Miss Dora Forbes Becomes Wife Of
Harry Larson-1o Live Here.


With the arrival in this city Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harry Larson, the marriage
Of Mr.. Harrv Larson and Miss Dora
Forbes. both formerly Of this city.
With too.. piace in Seattle on July %
became known TO their friends MI and
Mrs. Larson will make their home il
this city.
Mrs. Larson is the daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Wallace Forbes. who until a
few months ago. lived in LeGrand, bu.
who have been residing here since then
They are al present in Seattle where
they went TO attend the marriage Of
their Ga lighter Mrs. Larson has been
living in Seattle since last fall.
Mr.. Larson is tailor. He was en-
ployed by Anthony Psenicga Last fail
ne went TO Los Angeles where he has
been since then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Mater Rent.

Water rent is now due on all classes
Of water service. unless recently paid
No discount after Aug Is.
The city clerks office has been
to the south side Of The hall
There is very convenien, outside en-
trance near the southwest corner 0.
the building. Do not make the mis-
take Of going TO the mayors Office
which is where the clerks office for
n erl.: was
L. Derby. city clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03

Wednesday evening. but owing to the
plans being prepared for the State
Center meeting next month it was
thought best to postpone the last
nights meeting. The physicians Of
State Center invited the society to
meet there, and it is expected that
program will be arranged for both at
ternocn and evening The entertain.
ment is to be provided by the State
Center physicians, but what the exact
nature OF II will be has not yet been
determined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Girl L.e.ured Then pi.eh.,a.d

Levsnna Sellers, whom John Kurtz
charged in q complaint fled in the
mayors court with Petit larceny for
taking empty pop bottles from Kurtz's
refreshr,ent stand at the fair grounds.
wac s-yaigned before Mayor Jones late
Wednesday afternoon. The girl was
lec.ured by the mayor and then dis
charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Fiooer. Burned bv Tar.

Frank Treske, Of Cedar Rapids.
while employed On the school building
being built at Haverhiil 20 badly burn
Ell three fingers Of his right hand with
boiling tar tina, il ig thought that he
may ,ase one Or more OF them The
fingers xe-s 30 badly burned that
Treske returned to his home in Cedar
Rapids 70 have them treated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Local Weather Record,

Eighty-two was the maximum and 80
the minimum tern perasure Wed
assday, compared with IS and 80. the
extremes in e.nperatu.e .o- Tuesday.
At O'Clock this morning the temIsera-
ture was "a, com pared with 60 for the
same hour Weda esday morning A
year ago Wednesday the maximum was
Sc and the minimum was 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
soidiers HON. Concert.

The program for the regular weekly
coace-. % be given By the soldiers
home band this evening will be as fol-
lows:
March. The Carnival King Flicker
Overture, Pirates O. Penzancs".
Sullivan
Waltz. Carmen" arr. by Rarnhous.
Fantasia wiki variations. "Nasse's in
-ne Cold. Cold Ground" Clement
Selection from Barry OF BALTIMORE
. Olcott
Rag. Palm Garden" Huffer
Fantasia. american" Herbert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
DOCTORS TO BOOST" SOCIETY,".
County Physicians to Hold Booster
MEETING in State Center.

a a meeting Of the members of the
Marshall County Medical Society 70
be held in State Center on Wednes-
Gay. Sept. S. which is to be termed a
booster meeting. special effort is
to be made TO have all the physicians
OF the county become members Of the
association. The regular meeting af
the association was to have been held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03

William H. Oman. aged %. iaborer:
Harriet J. Losier. aged %. both OF
Gilman.
Villa ". Kra>zer. aged Il. isborer:
Leona r. Nicholson, aged 10, both OF
MarsLalitn7vn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
Gilman prvooi.t Sex. Permit.

]. L. Gould. Of Gilman, has Med an
application in the district court for
permit 10 sell intoxicating liquors. M
Gould is q druggist and has been en-
gagged in the business in Gilman for a
number Of years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE

Drink Horsford's ACID phosphate
II : better FOR you and q more ef-
-ect.ve relief from Summer heat.
Nholes ONE and refreshing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
NeIons-Fine Msisas

MeIons-Fins Msisas.
Beginning Sunday Ranks melon shed
will be open The melons are fine.
drive out Open day and night for bal-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
One Drunk Each For Jus.ices.

To- .o,IoWi1g tiEliras are .-onl JUS
tice Mil!ard's court: April, thirty ,ri,n-
inal cases Of which twen-N were tor
INVESTIGATION; May. twentytoli- GRIM
inal six for ictoxic2tion; June, to-ty-'
seven criminal, nine Tor insoHicatjon;
july fourteen criminal. ore for rtos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03

Justice Peel5's court furnishes the
following figures: -Ao-il. thirty three
c-in.lna! cases. eigh-eea % wh;oil ware
for irtoxication: Ma- tili-t -l7ie',
criminal ten intoxicasion: June, forty
ri-= ri,s3iral. twen-y-fou- intoxica
zion: JAY. sixty-tNo criminal, on for