davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
STOP KIcKIN THE TOWN ARoUN'

(By A, Caryden Wolfe, in the News,
Ashley, Indl
In every town folks keep some houn'
aroun',
An every time strangers come to
town,
Some folks go to kickin' the town
aroun';
It's even wors'n kickin' houn'!
Stop your kickiu'. be hopeful an pro-
foun,
It's mighty poor way t. build up a
town,
To keep kickin' public morals aroun';
Why wants to locate n town that s
down?
This is tn best town anywhere aroun',
But; like others, we've a few OF
houn,
Who get at tn stranger woo's in town;
Say the towns houn' an kick it
aronn'.
If houn' IS houn', towns a town,
And can't be built up if kicked aroun' !;
You have right t. kick your own houn',
But it hurts us all if you kick tn
town!
Let's pull together for tn good O. tn
town,
An stop kickin' our houn' s aroun',
Tho tn houn', if myth, II make no
SCUM
A bounded town gets a strangers
frown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
The May Woman Home Com
panion

The May Woman's Home Companion
contains most interesting account of
the recent dramatization and staging
of Loisa M. Alcott's Little Women. f"
1t is quite remarkable story-how
Miss Alcott's heirs have objected for
years to putting the story on the stage,
but how at last they have consented.
Among the other articles in the number
are the following: 'Seeing Europe on
So. so Day, "A Mothers Account of
the Effect of the Boy Scout Movement
on Her Son., "Women Writers as
Humorists", How to Attract Birds
and the first of new series on the
American girl by J. NiIsen Laurvik.
On the fiction side, the leading CON
tributions are from Kathleen Norris,
Susan Glaspell, Annie Hamilton DON
nell and Mary Heaton worse.
In the practical dressmaklng, house
keeping and entertainment departments
appear many interesting contributions,
among which are articles on Sensible
Shoes, "The Healthy Baby, "The
Practical Kitchen, ''How t. Make a
Sun-Dial', "How to Make Summer
Shack, "The Appetizing Beefsterk"
and "a Dozen Good Desserts"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Notice OF Special Town Board
School Meeting.

Whereas the township system of
school government has been abolished
by Chapter 388, Laws of 1911, notice is
hereby given to all school officers of
the town of Wabeno that the town
board of supervisors of the town Of
Wabeno will meet at the town hall in
said town on the 21st day of May, 1912,
at 7:30 O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of granting a public hearing
and at the close ofIsaid public hearing
of forming one or more suitable inde-
pendent school districts in said town of
Wabeno.
1t is ordered that notice of the time
and place of such hearing be given to
all school officers in said town of Wa
beno by publication of this notice and
order at least two consecutive weeks,
preveious to said time, in the NORTH
ERN WISCONSIN ADVERTISER, a weekly
newspaper published at the said town
of Wabeno.
Dated this goth day of April, 1912
j. B. MALLoW
JOHN SCHUSTER
JOHN H. HAMMES
Supervisors Of the Town of Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Potato Growers Meeting.

A meeting of potato growers was
held at the town hall Wednesday even
ing and the matter of establishing
potato warehouse in Wabeno was dis
cussed. Mr.. Smith of North Crandon
representing the A. M. Penney Co.,
was present. The Company will build
$50O0o 90 building here provided at
least 100 acres of potatoes is contracted
by the farmers. We believe the farmers
should take hold of the potato pro-
iect and guarantee the required acre
age. 1t is sure to be good thing for
the entire community and the farmers
especially will be benefited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Groceries !

How about Groceries? We positively guarantee
that anything in our Grocery line the essence of
standards. Fresh goods, best quality, prices that
YOU can compare and not find wanting in value for
what you paid Just split your order and we know
of no better way of proving our statement
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Spring Shoes

Don't overlook the fact that our line OF MEMS
womens and Chidren's Shoes for spring will be the
most p-to-the-minute line we can find to offer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
PROGRESS IN FOREST COUNTY
FROM 1900 TO 1910
By Honorable W. Fl. Mylrea, Secretary
of Wisconsin Advancement Associ-
alton and Former Attorney
General of Wisconsin.

Forest county is one of the younger
counties in development, but not in
years. Its real advancement is just
commencing. In the past ten years
Forest County has more than doubled
in population and still remains one of
the smallest counties in population in
Wisconsin.
Largest Amount of Wild Land in the
The area of Forest county is $50, 900
acres, being slightly larger than Doug
las county and little smaller than
Marinette county. The area of farm
lands in this county quadrupled in the
last decade. To fully express the fut-
ure possibilities of this county it should
be known that in 1900 only 6,594 acres
were included in farm area, against
the 896, 900 acres in the county. In the
past ten years this farm land area has
grown so that the last census gives the
farm land area of Forest county as 28,-
! 210 acres. In 1900 there were only
1873 acres of improved land in Forest
county. Ten years later this has been
multiplied by four, and deducti3g the
improved land in Forest county from
the total acreage leaves 5000 acres
to be yet appropriated to the use of
that industry.
Farm Values Increase 20 per cent. Per
Annum
In 1900 the total value of all farm
property was given by the United
States census as $113, 355. Ten years
later the same class of property is
valued at $917, $50, showing a gain of
1904, OPS, or ITO per cent. This is the
largest percentage of gain of all the
counties and the United, States census
is niving the gain in the value of farm
property in all the counties, places
Forest county in the lead. This large
gain of ITO per cent. means that the
average increase in the value of farm
land property in Forest county was at
the rate of II per cent. per annum.
Pioneer County
While it is true that some of the
lands in Forest county have been taken
! by the state as part of the forest re-
serve, there is no question but what
there are large quantities of valuable
lands which will be developed when the
timber is removed. While there have
been logging operations carried on to
some extent in different portions of
Forest county during the period men
toned, it is only in the later years that
railways have been extended so as to
open up the large forests of hardwood
that exist there. Quite a portion of
the land grant made to the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway many years ago
is being sold and the timber removed.
The settlers who are willing to go on
the pioneer line of settlement and take
chances will undoubtedly build up large
and valuable farms in the future.
This county IS largely settled by
Americans and the foreign born popul-
alton is only about 20 per bent. These
settlers are natural pioneers and easily
adapt themselves to the conditions of
Forest county. Timber that was worth
less twenty years ago is valuable today
and it's value is steadily increasing as
time passes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Take That.

Lend me a dollar. old chap; get
paid tomorrow" Haven't got 1t, old
scout; got paid yesterday. Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26

For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to THE ADVERTISER office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
JOSEPH r. SIMS
TTORNEY-AT-LAW
wABENO =: WISCONSIN
All in a Nutshell.

PA, why does love make the world
go round?" Because every lover
is a crank. my son. Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Spring Dress Goods

We showing line of Spring Dress
Goods and would suggest that you give us call and
look over our line as prices certainly low as the
lowest quality considered. The most complete line
of Ginghams, Dimmities and Serges for Spring and
Summer wear that we have been able to obtain are
now open for your inspection,
We are still showing endless varieties of bar
gains on our center isle tables. Laces and Embro-
deries at &c and 1Oc per yard that cannot be dup-
Gated at much higher figure. But in order to make
every day sale day offer these special bargains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

MADEIRA, Cal, Feb. 12.-Moun-
tain lions. Plenty of 'em in the
foothills of California. This beast
is one of the few species that is
not yet extinct. 1t still preys
upon. the mountaineer's stock.
Young steers, sheep and hogs are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

his for the taking. He does his
work at night.
During the summer season
mountain lions migrate to the up
per mountains in search Of food.
Hardly are they ever seen near
the plains. But when heavy
snowstorms rage in the high
sierfas they are forced to seek a
lower altitude, and then are driv-
en- down near the foothills to-
gether with countless deer, quail
and mountain doves.
Hunters usually follow the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

= AFRICA FOX Blu GAME,
mountain lion at night. It's shrek
is like that of a child. When its;
cry is heard, the hunter whistles
for his hounds, and in the dead of
night the tracks of the beast are
followed until he is brought to
bay. The hounds force him from
his hiding place, and the hunters :
rifle does the rest.
This lion was killed near. the
mountain ranch of E. D. Crooks,
pioneer hunter of Happy
Camp, 80 miles south of the,
Yosemite Valley. Crooks is a
trader in furs and yearly, ne sells
his goods to the vast number of
tourists who visit the valley. >.
Crooks says that the Sierra J,
Nevada mountains, especially :
around the Yosemite Valley re- 4
gion, afford the best big game, II
sport west of the Rockies. Not;
only may the hunter get the lion,
but the cinnamon bear, black, :,
bear, deer, wildcats and cougars
will give him all the sport he.n
wants. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16
THE REAL TROUBLE

Oh the tears we waste and the
years we waste
Over our heart and our hand
Which we'd not have to do, only
sheckels are few
(But of course you know, that
fact isn't new
We're just scared, you under .
stand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

Tommy Taper was a dapper
The girls all "felr' for him.
When he married coal bills har-
ried ~.
Now his dapperness is dinl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
VALUABLE AUTO suRNED.
Unusual Accident Causes the Total
Loss Of Norwich Mans Machine.

Shenandoah, Aug 5.-About IL
O'Clock at night, Sunny" Frieze, from
near Norwich. was motoring home In
his new 1880 touring car. after at
tending the address Of E. G. Dunn at
the Sidney cnautauqua. Thirty minutes
later the car was heap OF smoldering
ruins by the roadside. Riding with
Frieze in the car were w. w. Hughes.
George Hill and o. H. Washburn, all
Shenandoah business men.
The fire occurred on hill five miles
west on Shenandoah on the Waubousie
trail. They were coast;ng Gown hill.
and inturning slightly to one side to
pass a team, ran into q pile of hedges
that had been placed close to the road
side. The car stradlled the hedge pile,
killing the engine. When they at
tempted to crank up again. the engine
refused to start. After many repeated
crankinys, blaze suddenly sprang up
under the car.
The hedge was dry as finder, giving
added impetus to the burning OF the
car itself, and burning like a stack OF
dry hay, the car was within q few
minutes entirely enveloped In a fierce
blaze. No water was at hand to fSht
the fire with. and beyond throwing dirt
on it, the men had no way to combat
the flames Had there been a very li.tle
water on hand at first, it would have
been an easy matter to put 1t out. The
car was completely destroyed. only
the two front cushions being saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05

opponent, Edward B Clark. OF Col
conda, had withdrawn his name from
the contest.
The complete list Of state Officers
nominated follows:
Governor-Frank H. Funk, Bloom
ington.
Lieutenant Governor-Judge Dean
Franklin, Macomb.
Attorney CONGRATULATIONS Dooyns
stae Treasurer-Phil Decker. Muir
physboro.
Aud!tor-Edwin Winter. Danville
Secretary Of State-Edward o. Pet-
erson, Aurora.
The delegates adopted platform
said 10 represent the most advanced
progressive ideas. In addition to the
Initiative. referendum and recall. the
platform advocates improved social
and labor conditions. abolishment OF
railroad passes authorizes city plan
ming, urges publicity Of Legislative com.
mittee sessions and equal suffrage and
discusses the trusts. tarin and railroad
valuations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Aug 5.-Decline in values
early last week, measuring 1901
cents, in most instances, as applying
to the rank and file Of feeders. was
still in force at the close, and some OF
the In between sorts Of feeders and
stock steers were called 25 cents low
er than best time last week. Choicest
grades were still held up in price, al
tho it was nominal market for them
as far as the country situation was
concerned, since no toppy lots went out
to feed yards in late days. Highest
price of the week, 1920, paid by an
Onion for 1,04S pound steers, was up
to top the previous week, and equal
to the best price of the season. but
there have been few sales better than
$3.50 and a spread of s6.25@6.50 took
most of the right good 500 to 900
pound steers. The medium to good
feeders averaging 200 to 500 pounds
have sold the past week mainly at
plain and light stuff went down to
5000 $40. These lower prices than
were current last week have had eff
feet in bringing out a little better gen
eral demand; and some orders from big
country operators, were executed lac
TINS week, tho :he majority Of pur-
chases were SIN in one-load lot ,,
made by the small feeders.
Conditions are. favorable for a grow
ii.y demand from now on, and the trade
is not hopeful Of materially lower
prices be-: ,g put in force since there
Is prospeo. ct only small range feeder
cattle supplies his month and the so..,l
grass In most sections OF the corn bel.
together Wa Satisfactory corn gro AT 4
is an inIrcem. mt for owners OF feeder
stuff to hang m in view Of the bu.,,sh
beef steer situation.
Stock buyers have found few
classy light steers. which they got
around Sc last week. and toppy kind
! was quoted up to 1925. while bulk OF
fair to good stockers sold at $5.2s q
SIS, and only a plain light grade sold
down to sA:75. cIA pretty good stock
heifer kind was had at the latter price
and common sold down to $3.50 and
lower. with some well-bred feeder
heifers making s. and higher.
Revised quotations for stockers and
feeders follow:
stockers, inferior to common-$4.o OF
@455
stockers, common to good mixed
s4.75 m5.35.
stockers selected. 500 to 700 pounds
50 4o05.e0
Feeders. common to fair mixed
| s5.O015.s0.
Feeders, fair to good-s5.75as15
Feeders, selected, $50 to / 900 pound!
| 6 30m7.20.
Stock heifers, poor to fair mixed
s3.75@4.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
DANCES UNDER the BAN. /
Cedar Rapids Council to End S0sar'
and "Trotn Atops


Cedar Rapids. Aug. 5.-The dreamy
mazes Of the waltz or the alluring
gyrations Of the Turkey Trot'' or
"Grizzley Bear" are not to be enjoyed
under the sanction Of the city Of Cedar
Rapids. Not IL the city council knows
itself.
At Saturdays session Of the council
Park Commissioner Fred Lazell said he
had been importuned by local lodge
for the use of the pavilion at Bever
park for social dance. AS the pavfl-
ion never has been used for such pur-
poses, Commissioner Lazell thought
the council ought to decide whether
municipality owned property should be
turned over to devotees Of the art Of
terpsichore.
Mayor Roth said he had no objec.
lions to dancing under proper condi-
lions and saw nothing harmful in such
amusement. but ne did not think Il
would he wise for the city to estab-
lish such precedent. His views met
the appreciation of the other members
OF the council and as a result ban
will be put on any attempt9of lodges
or societies to pull of social hops in
the park pavilions. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
ANOTHER COOL WEEK.
Weather Forecast Indicates Moderate
1emperatures.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Further re-
spite from unusually warm weather IN
any part of the country during the next
week or ten days was indicated In a
bulletin issued by the weather bureau.
1.-THE first part of the coming week"
the bulletin says. will give moderate
temperatures in the eastern and south
ern states, followed by a change to
somewhat warmer weather the latter
half Of the week.
"Over the middle west and the north
west moderate temperature for the sea-
son Is probable turnout the week,
while west Of the Rockies temperatures
will average near or slightly below nor
NAL. The weather during the week
will be generally fair, except for a
short period Of local rains attending the
eastward movement Of disturbance
that will appear in the far west Tues
day or Wednesday. cross the middle
west about Thursday and the eastern
states near the end Of the week. Cooler
weather will follow this disturbances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay grain mer-
{ chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
St. Louis Aug. 3.
Wheat-No. red. 1.00@1.02 No.
red. 95@99hs; No 4 red, so@s5: No.
hard. sO1s @97; No. 8 hard, Ss1s; No
4 hard, 80.
Corn-No 2, 71k@72; No. 8, 7oG
Tx; No 4, SO; no grade, 65: No. yell
low. 71@72; No. 8 yellow. 70@721s: No
y:!!cH., ssGN7O. No. 2 white. 10; No. 3
white. 1901; No. 4 white, "a.
Oats-No. 2, 291a @3O1s; No. 8. 900
80; No. 4, IS: No. 2 white, 33@S31s ;
No. 3 white s19s21s; No. 4 white, so;
standard, 32@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Chicago Produce.

N CNlCaYO, aug. o.
3utter-steady; creameries, 1905;
.airies, Fl @24.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 1929 cases;
at mark, cases included, 1871 916k;
ordinary hrsts, Is; frsts, IS.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 15A ais y:
Young Americas, 14A OILS; long horns
1914 9151t.
Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys, IL;
chickens, 1874; springs, 1761s.
Pork-september, 1922 617s5.
Lard-September, 1o.571a.
Ribs-September, 1875.
Rye-No. 2. 72@72h.
Barley-4S@so.
Timothy-.oo6s 500.
Clover-10.00Q15.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Rama. a. CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. ..
wheat-September opened at s2A q
ssh; highest. ss% @e3h: lowest. s1S +:
.losed 92A @92at; December opened at
93x @93N; closed. 49,
Corn-september opened at 67B a
s74: highest 67%: lowest, 65%; closed
ssx @s5h; December opened at 5s1s q
6sk; closed, 56k @56as.
Oats-September opened at 31S
631L; highest, BIZ: lowest, 3oA
closed. 81; December opened at 32A q
s2X; closed, 32A @32as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
FUNK HEADS ILLINOIS TICKET.
Roosevelt Party Names Complete Set
of state Officers.

Chicago, Aug. .5.-Illinois progress
sives in state convention selected State
Senator Frank H. Funk, Of Blooming
ton, as their nominee for governor,
named a complete state ticket and
Pledged fealty to Col. Theocore Roose-
Welt as their choice to make the pres
idential race.
orators hai.ing from California to
New England, veterans Of the civil war
and young men experiencing their first
po!;t;ca. campaign Joined in pledging
t6xir faith and efforts to the advance
inert OF. the progressive cause. Former
democrats and republicans were prom
inent in the deliberations Of the con-
vention.
Among those who addressed the
convention were Gov. Hiram w. john
son Of California, Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, James r. Garfield of
Ohio, former secretary Of the interior,
and Raymond Robbins. Of Chicago.
settlement worker.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Pinchot'a
speech q permanent organization was
erected hy, the election Of A. L. Curry,
Of Chicago. as permanent chairman; j.
L. Hamilton. Of Hoopeston. az secre-
tAry, ana CnarleS tInSeTs Oh NHac18O
AZ sergeant a. arms.
e Fletcher Dobyns. Of Chicago. waa
nominated unanimously as a candidate
for attorney general after portion Of
tine roll had been called, and Leslie J.
TAILOR, Of Christian county. had been
placed Ii nomination and had with
drawn. &
Phil Decker. OF MurphysbOro. wa
Terminated for the office of state treas
lursf by unanimous vote. after his sole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Kansas CIV Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G.. Clay grain mer-
chant "a East Main. Phone So
Wheat-No. hard. sS1s d91: No. 8
hard, s5@ss; No. 4 hard. s36ss; No. >
red. 959s6A; No red, 1895: No. 4
red. S3691.
Corn-No. ., 751h: No 8, 74A No. 4
70: No, 2 yellow. rs; No. 8 yellow. 741a
as; No. 4 yellow. 721a: No. , white,
IS: No. 3 white, 77677Hs
Oats-No. .. s4635: No 8. 331s4:
No. 2 white, 37@ss: No. white $50
Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Minneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, LOT; No. nor
thern, 1.05h@1.061s: to arrive, old
1.011a: new, August 10. 992; August
Is. 971a: August 20. 951s; August 80
931a; No. 9 northern. 1.o3h @1.o4k
to arrive, old, 991a; No. 5, 1.ooh q
1.O1]s; No. 1 durum. "a: to arrive, 80;
No. 2 durum, 81; to arrive. 50.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 73k @75; to ar.
rive, 10; No. 4, 20; No. 3 white. 44@
At; new, $50 80; to arrive. 2sh.
Oats-No. 3 old. 40@43.
Barley-45@75.
Rye-64@65: to arrive, IS.
Flax-1.79@1.S0 to arrive, 1.76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Earl MeNair's Funeral.
,pecial to Times-Republican.

Montour, Aug. 5.-The funeral Of
Earl McNair. the young man who end
ed his life by shooting Friday morning,
was largely attended al 2:SS3 Sunday
afternoon from the Congregational
church. Rev. Mr.. Brown was in charge
Burial follow ed in the Montour ceme
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Small wreck Near mas..5 ci.y.

Special to Times Republican. N
Mason City. Aug. 5.-Traffie on this
end OF the Minneapolis 4 r. Louis
railroad was delayed today by the de-
railment of an engine ana seven car
OF a north bound freiEht ~ which
jumped the derail one: and pHe-h alf
miles south Of Mason city .5nnction.
No one was Injured. 4sssSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
HIGHER HorEt RATES.
Northwestern Association Men Plan In
crease Of Is Cents Per Day.

Des Moines, Aug. 5-A number OF
hotel men are here to attend the con-
vention Of the Northwestern Hotel
Mems Association. representing four
states Those who are here are plan
ming on raising hotel rates 70 cents .
day for both the American and Euro
pean plan, claiming that because OF
Increased cost Of living and OF wages
the hotels are not able to make any
profit at present rates. Si-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Banker. FiI. Bankruptcy petition.

Special, to T1mes-RepubI1can.
Des Moines, Aug. 5.-A petition in
bankruptcy was filed in federal court
today by Messrs Linz and Lunba1y. Of
the Pilot Mound bank, which failed
last week owing to the bad endorse
ment of notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
JAMES W. COATES DEAD.
We'll Known Travelling Man Expirss d
Clear Lake.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, Aug b.-JaJmes w.
Coates died here this norning. He was
formerly member Of the nrm Of
Coates & Waters. wholesale 9rocers
Of Dubuque. For the, pest hfteso years
he has been on the road representing
c. c. Taft, Of Des MoineS. he 800 ~
years old. e g54sss n;