USA > Missouri > Caldwell County > History of Clinton and Caldwell Counties, Missouri > Part 51
USA > Missouri > Clinton County > History of Clinton and Caldwell Counties, Missouri > Part 51
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Mr. Zook was married Sept. 13, 1913, to Helen E. Loewen, a native of Kansas City. He is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Mirabile, and the Masonic Lodge, No. 118, of Kingston. He is also a member of the chapter at Hamilton. He is a Republican and a member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Zook is esteemed throughout the county as a substantial and reliable man.
The Farmers Bank of Mirabile was organized in 1916 and opened for business on Aug. 30, 1916, with the following officers: L. L. Frost, presi- dent ; H. M. Zook, cashier. Directors were: L. L. Frost, G. W. Sackman, W. H. Sturgis, R. C. Sloan, M. E. Hartigan, F. L. Bowman, and N. D. Zeikle. The present officers of the Farmers Bank of Mirabile are: G. W. Sackman, president; and H. M. Zook, cashier. The directors are: G. W. Sackman, N. D. Zeikle, R. C. Sloan, J. F. Morgan, Oscar Carlile, J. E. Williams, and J. D. Arey. When the bank was organized it had a capital of $10,000.00.
The condensed official statement of the Farmers Bank of Mirabile at the close of business on Aug. 22, 1922, was as follows: Resources: Loans,
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$74,170.53; real estate, furniture and fixtures, $4,971.89; cash and sight exchange, $14,796.03. The total resources are $93,938.45. Liabilities were as follows: Capital, $10,000.00; surplus, $10,000.00; undivided profits, $1,425.08 ; and deposits, $72,513.37. Total liabilities are $93,938.45. The Farmers Bank of Mirabile is a progressive institution of Caldwell County and is enjoying a splendid growth.
William O. Haworth, an enterprising and progressive citizen of King- ston, is a member of one of Caldwell County's prominent pioneer families. He was born May 21, 1873, in Rockford Township, Caldwell County, the son of Isaac B. and Sarah (Ballenger) Haworth.
Isaac B. Haworth and his wife were both natives of Tennessee. Dur- ing the Civil War Mr. Haworth served in the 3rd Tennessee Infantry, Northern Army, and was in service throughout the war. He was wounded three times. After the close of the war, Mr. Haworth married and came to Caldwell County, settling in Mirabile Township. He purchased land from the railroad for $2.50 per acre, and engaged in the mercantile busi- ness in Mirabile, as he was unable to do farm work on account of dis- ability. Mr. Haworth was in business in Mirabile from 1878 until some years before his death. He had been living retired for several years be- fore his death, at Kingston, in 1914. Mr. Haworth was a state representa- tive and also served as county judge for four years. He also was justice of the peace, constable, and deputy sheriff. He was a member of the Bap- tist Church, and belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Haworth now lives with her son, William O., and is 75 years old. Isaac B. Haworth and wife were the parents of the following children: Mary, the wife of J. F. Davis, Wichita, Kan .; Flora, the wife of James Galyon, San Diego, Calif .; William O., the subject of this sketch; Hugh S., living in Polo; and Josie, the wife of T. T. Mccullough, Watonga, Okla.
William O. Haworth spent his boyhood in Caldwell County and has always lived in this county. He attended the public schools, and after completing his education worked in his father's general store in Mirabile. In 1911 Mr. Haworth came to Kingston, where he has since clerked in the Bridgewater Grocery Store. He owns a large amount of property in Kingston, and the Haworth residence is among the finest homes in the county. It contains 10 rooms and is modern in every respect. Mr. Ha- worth owns 10 acres of valuable land in the southeast section of the town, where his home is located.
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On Dec. 28, 1910, Mr. Haworth married Ella Bebout, a native of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haworth is a stockholder in the Caldwell County Trust Company. He has always been a Republican. He is a thirty-second de- gree Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner, being a member of the Shrine at St. Joseph. Mr. Haworth is a dependable citizen and the Haworth family has always stood high in Caldwell County.
Dr. H. A. Cox, a prominent physician and surgeon of Mirabile, was born March 2, 1879, in Ray County, three miles east of Excelsior Springs, in Fredericksburg, now extinct. He is the son of William and Ellen (Beckett) Cox.
William Cox was a native of Missouri, his parents being pioneer settlers here. He died when his son, Dr. H. A., was about a year old, and his wife died when Dr. Cox was five years of age. Dr. Cox then went to live with his maternal grandfather, who died when he was eight years old. Five years later, Dr. Cox's grandmother died, after which he went to work for himself, working on a farm. Since he has been 13 years old, Dr. Cox has made his living, and studied nights. He later attended the University Medical College of Kansas City, from which he was graduated on March 22, 1900. He was the youngest member of a class of 116, and later received his degree of Doctor of Medicine. Dr. Cox lived in Ex- celsior Springs for one year after completing his education, after which he began practice in Missouri City, remaining there for seven years. He then practiced in Utica for seven years, coming to Mirabile seven years ago. Dr. Cox's practice covers a large territory and is of a general nature. He is a capable physician and surgeon and has been successful in his work.
On Dec. 16, 1900, Dr. Cox married Daisy Wood, a native of Clay County, and to this union the following children have been born: Ralph, wireless operator in the navy, now on board the U. S. S. Whippoorwill; Marvin, student in Mirabile High School; Murl, attending school; and Roberta, who is one year old.
Dr. Cox is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Knights and Ladies of Security. He is a member of the Missouri State Medical Society and of the Caldwell County Medical Society. Dr. Cox is a Democrat and belongs to the Methodist Church. He has served as coroner of Clay County for two terms. He is a progressive, enterpris- ing and substantial citizen of Caldwell County, and has many friends.
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F. A. Hawks is a successful and well-known business man of Hamil- ton. He was born in New York Township, Caldwell County, March 23, 1880, a son of James and Mary J. (Simmons) Hawks.
James Hawks was a native of Tennessee and a pioneer settler of New York Township, Caldwell County. His wife was born in Defiance, Ohio, and came to Caldwell County with her sister in 1875. Both James Hawks and his wife are deceased. F. A. Hawks, the subject of this sketch, has a brother, L. R. Hawks, living three and one-half miles southeast of Hamilton.
F. A. Hawks was reared in Hamilton and attended the public schools. He was graduated from the commercial course of Kidder Institute in the class of 1901. He then became engaged in farming, which he followed until 1912, when he entered the automobile business in Hamilton. Mr. Hawks owns and operates the Hawks Motor Company, which is the author- ized sales and service station for the Ford automobile, Ford tractor, and Lincoln automobile. It was established on Main street, in Hamilton, in 1912, and moved to its present location in September, 1920, now occupying a building 50x146 feet. Mr. Hawks has built up an excellent business, and sells about 175 cars each year. He has sold 92 tractors in seven town- ships, which demonstrates that horses are being rapidly replaced by the tractor in this vicinity. The Hawks Motor Company is one of the most efficient and largest Ford sales and service stations in northern Missouri.
On March 27, 1901, Mr. Hawks married Miss Ruby Grace Boutwell, a daughter of Reuben Boutwell, a native of New York Township, Caldwell County. Mrs. Hawks is also a graduate of Kidder Institute. To F. A. and Ruby Grace (Boutwell) Hawks four children have been born, as follows: Anita G., attending school; Buell, attending school; Ruby M., at home; and Thelma Lois, at home.
Mr. Hawks belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows No. 190 of Hamilton, the Masonic Lodge No. 224 of Hamilton, Commandery at Cameron, Council at Chillicothe, Shrine at St. Joseph, and the Knights of Pythias of Hamilton. In addition to his business interests in Hamilton, Mr. Hawks owns the fine residence on North Broadway road, formerly the John Morton property, and a farm of 265 acres in New York Township, Caldwell County.
Mr. Hawks is a substantial and reliable citizen of his community, one who merits the high esteem in which he is held.
NEW GARAGE, HAWKS MOTOR COMPANY
JOHNSON TATION
FILLING STATION, HAWKS MOTOR COMPANY
GARAGE
OLD GARAGE, HAWKS MOTOR COMPANY
00/0
F. A. HAWKS
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HISTORY OF CLINTON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
E. A. Merryman, a widely known and successful breeder of Caldwell County, is a member of one of the prominent pioneer families of this section of the state. He was born five miles east of Indianapolis, Ind., in Marion County, April 26, 1871, and is a son of William Gardner and Eliza- beth (Wellwood) Merryman.
William Gardner Merryman, now deceased, was a prominent citizen of Caldwell County and for many years was identified with its develop- ment. He was a native of Marion County, Indiana, and a son of Alfred Merryman, whose wife bore the maiden name of Moore prior to her mar- riage. The Merryman family came from Kentucky, and the Moores were Virginians, and the founding of both families in America dates back to early colonial times.
When the Civil War broke out, William Gardner Merryman was a student in Franklin College, at Franklin, Ind. He was one of the first to answer President Lincoln's call for volunteers to defend the Union, and enlisted, becoming a member of Company K, First Indiana Volunteer Cavalry. He served for four years, or until the close of the war. After that great conflict he again took up the peaceful pursuits of life. Shortly after the close of the war he came to Missouri and was here married to Elizabeth Wellwood, and after remaining in this state about two years they returned to Indiana. About ten years later, in 1879, they returned to Missouri and settled in Caldwell County. They settled on a farm in Gomar Township, where E. A. Merryman now resides. Mr. Merryman owned 160 acres here, and 80 acres in Daviess County. He carried on general farming and stock raising and met with success, becoming one of the well-to-do men of the community. He was a Republican and a man who stood for progress in politics as well as in the other affairs of every- day life. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Methodist Church. He spent the last five years of his life in Hamilton, after having retired and removed from the farm. He died at the age of 75 years.
Elizabeth Wellwood Merryman, wife of William Gardner Merryman, was a native of St. Lawrence County, New York, and of Scotch descent, her parents both having been born in Scotland. The Wellwoods are known as a family of prominent educators, both in Scotland and America. Eliza- beth Wellwood came West at an early day and taught school in Iowa and Missouri before her marriage to Mr. Merryman. She was one of the first principals of the public school at Breckenridge, Mo. She died at the age of 82 years.
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HISTORY OF CLINTON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
To William Gardner and Elizabeth (Wellwood) Merryman were born the following children: E. A., the subject of this sketch; Amy, married Willard Lankford, Gomer Township; and Mabel, married E. C. Stevenson, Moorcroft, Wy.
E. A. Merryman was educated in the public schools of Hamilton and Kidder Institute. He began his career as a farmer and stock raiser in early life, and about 10 years ago began breeding purebred Poland-China hogs and has met with marked success in this line. He is recognized as one of the prominent breeders of purebred registered Poland-China hogs in the country. He holds two sales annually at Hamilton, and also sells hogs which he ships throughout the country. He handles from 200 to 300 of these registered animals each year. Mr. Merryman also carries on general farming and stock raising, and is the owner of 400 acres of land.
On April 20, 1904, E. A. Merryman was married to Miss Martha Railsback, a daughter of J. T. Railsback, a prominent pioneer settler of Caldwell County, now deceased, and a history of whom appears in this volume in connection with the sketch of his son, William Railsback.
To E. A. and Martha (Railsback) Merryman have been born the following children: Maurice L., a student in the Hamilton High School; Murlin Paul, also a student in the Hamilton High School; Gladys Eliza- beth and Helen Ethel, both students in the grade schools.
Mr. Merryman is a progressive and enterprising citizen. He is a Republican and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mrs. Merry- man are members of the Methodist Church.
While Mr. Merryman does not aim to be an exhibitor to any great extent, his stock has been successfully exhibited at a number of fairs and stock shows. He is at present superintendent of the swine depart- ment of the American Royal Stock Show at Kansas City.
William Middaugh has lived on his present farm near Mirabile for the past 83 years, and is one of Caldwell County's leading pioneer citizens. He was born July 27, 1837, in Tippecanoe County, Indiana, the son of Benjamin and Dorcus (Little) Middaugh.
Benjamin Middaugh was born in Oneida County, N. Y., and was reared in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mrs. Middaugh was a native of Brown County, Indiana. The Middaugh family moved from Indiana to Missouri in 1838, and settled in Clay County. The following spring they came to Caldwell County, where Mr. Middaugh purchased a farm of 260 acres, now owned by William, the subject of this sketch. Mr. and Mrs.
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Middaugh are both deceased and are buried two miles west of the home place. They were the parents of nine children, two of whom are now living: William, the subject of this sketch; and his twin brother, Nathan, who lives on the home place.
William Middaugh has always lived in Mirabile Township, on the home place. He has added 160 acres of land to the original farm, and now owns 440 acres, and for many years has been a successful farmer and breeder of high-grade stock. Mr. Middaugh was engaged in the live stock business in St. Joseph for many years, and also operated a bus line across the river until the bridge was built, from 1869 to 1871. He also operated a transfer business in Kansas City for some time. Mr. Middaugh and his brother, Nathan, are interesting pioneers of Caldwell County.
In 1865 Mr. Middaugh married Elizabeth Ellen George, a native of Kentucky. She died 34 years ago, leaving one son, William Edgar, living on the home place with his father.
Mr. Middaugh is a Republican. He has ridden in the saddle all his life and still rides over his place and to the town of Mirabile frequently. Mr. Middaugh is one of the honored and highly respected citizens of the county, where he has many friends.
Mathew D. Sloan, an enterprising merchant of Mirabile, was born Feb. 12, 1876, in Wayne County, Kentucky, near Monticello, the son of William and Artie (Cooper) Sloan.
William and Artie (Cooper) Sloan were both natives of Kentucky. They were the parents of 10 children. In about 1886 the Sloan family came to Missouri, and remained there for six months, after which they returned to Kentucky. Later they came to Missouri again, and settled near Mirabile. Mr. Sloan is now living retired near Mirabile. His wife is deceased.
M. D. Sloan was reared in Kentucky and received his education in the district schools there. When he was 10 years of age he came to Missouri with his parents, returning to Kentucky later, where they re- mained until Mr. Sloan was about 14 years old. At different times he returned to Kentucky, spending most of his time there' until Jan. 1, 1900, when he moved to Texas, remaining four years. While living in Ken- tucky, Mr. Sloan served as deputy sheriff of Clinton County for three years. He spent four years on a farm in Texas before moving to Mirabile. After coming to Caldwell County, in 1904, Mr. Sloan engaged in farming in Mirabile and Rockford Townships until Nov. 8, 1920, when he engaged
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in the hardware and implement business in Mirabile. His son purchased the business from Mr. Morgan, and he then purchased the son's interest. Mr. Sloan has built up a good business and is known throughout the county as a reliable merchant. He also operates his farm of 128 acres of well improved land, which is located three and one-half miles north of Mirabile. It is on the site of Far West, the old Mormon town and first county seat of Caldwell County.
Mr. Sloan was married Dec. 26, 1894, to Minnie L. McClure, a native of Kentucky. To this union the following children were born: Charles, farmer and stockman, Mirabile Township, Caldwell County; Dessie, the wife of John Burnette, Kingston Township, Caldwell County; Robert L., farmer, living on the home place; Willa, attending high school; Chester, died at the age of 19 months; Letha, attending grade school; Harold, attending school; Jessie, attending school; Albert, died at the age of six and one-half years; Eugene, at home; and Eula, at home.
Mr. Sloan is a Republican, and is now serving as a trustee of the township. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge of Kingston, but orig- inally was a member of the Albany Lodge, No. 526. He also belongs to Mirabile Lodge I. O. O. F., No. 174. Mr. Sloan is a member of the Methodist Church, and a dependable and representative citizen of Cald- well County.
G. W. Sackman, president of the Farmers Bank of Mirabile, and a prominent farmer and stockman of Caldwell County, was born one-quarter of a mile north of his present home, Aug. 31, 1865, the son of Isaac and Sarah (Dudley) Sackman.
Isaac Sackman was born Feb. 21, 1833, and died Dec. 14, 1897. He was the son of Daniel Sackman, a native of Pennsylvania. Daniel Sackman was a farmer and blacksmith, operating a blacksmith shop in connection with his farm. He makes his own horseshoes and horseshoe-nails. Mr. Sackman died April 27, 1865, in Mirabile Township, Caldwell County, at the age of 77 years is buried in a graveyard south of Mirabile. His wife, Elizabeth, died Jan. 9, 1865, being 73 years of age. Daniel and Elizabeth Sackman had ten children, only one of whom is now living, George Francis Sack- man, who is living in Cowgill. He was born Nov. 18, 1835. Isaac Sack- man followed farming during his early life and later kept a hotel in Mira- bile, Kingston and Hamilton. He was a native of Lucas, Richland County, Ohio. Sarah Dudley Sackman was born in Columbiana County, Ohio, March 3, 1839, the daughter of William C. and Lydia (Carnes) Dudley,
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HISTORY OF CLINTON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
natives of Burlington County, N. J. William C. and Lydia (Carnes) Dud- ley were married Jan. 31, 1825, and came to Missouri about 1853, settling in Mirabile Township, Caldwell County, where they spent the remainder of their lives. Mrs. Isaac Sackman died Jan. 5, 1917. Isaac and Sarah (Dudley) Sackman were the parents of the following children: William M., Hollister; John D., Jefferson City; Mrs. Annie E. Marlatt, Cameron ; Mrs. Adeline J. Ballinger, Mirabile; G. W., subject of this sketch; Mary, unmarried, Mirabile; Zora, the wife of John W. Johnston, Kingston; Ben- jamin, deceased; David B., Mirabile; Chardie, deceased; Bessie, unmar- ried, Mirabile; and one child died in infancy. Two of Mrs. Sackman's brothers are living: Edward Dudley, born Feb. 21, 1839, living in Liberal, Kan .; and William Dudley, born March 24, 1842, living in Cameron.
G. W. Sackman has spent his entire life in Caldwell County, with the exception of one year which was spent in Kansas. He received his educa- tion in the district schools of Mirabile Township, and has engaged in farming and stock raising all his life. Mr. Sackman owns a farm of 50 acres of well improved land, and is a breeder of O. I. C. hogs. He has specialized in the breeding of these hogs for 30 years and has met with marked success. Mr. Sackman has exhibited his stock at numerous state fairs and the International and American Royal Stock Show in Chicago, and has taken many first premiums and champion prizes. Mr. Sackman is also an extensive shipper of stock, and is widely known throughout the state.
On Oct. 16, 1884, Mr. Sackman married Mary J. Chamberlin, a native of Mirabile Township, and the daughter of W. E. and Carrie C. (Johnson) Chamberlin, both natives of Columbiana County, Ohio. The Chamberlin family came to Caldwell County in 1865 and settled at Far West. Mr. Chamberlin was a farmer in early life and later conducted a drug store in Mirabile for a number of years. Later he went to Coffey County, Kan., in 1884, remaining there for 19 years, then going to Scott City, Kan., and in 1919 went to Greely, Colo., where he now resides. He is 75 years of age. Mrs. Chamberlin died May 26, 1921, at the age of 74 years. They were the parents of nine children, as follows: Mrs. Sackman; Sarah C., the wife of William Baker, Kingman County, Kan .; J. E., Denver, Colo .; Ethel, deceased; C. W., Greeley, Colo .; Jessie, the wife of Robert Fox, Denver, Colo .; Iona, died in 1919; Grace B., the wife of Frank Kilborn, Clayton, N. M .; and A. H., Scott City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Sackman have four children, as follows: Mabel E, the wife of C. C. West, Arkansas
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HISTORY OF CLINTON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
City, Kan .; G. R., garage man, Mirabile; J. E., garage man, Mirabile; and Fern, the wife of Burns Corbett, living near Mirabile.
G. W. Sackman was one of the organizers of the Farmers Bank of Mirabile, and has served as a director since its organization. He is now president of the Farmers Bank. Mr. Sackman is also a stockholder in the Kingston Trust Company, and has served as a member of its board of directors. He was one of the promoters of the Consolidated High School of Mirabile and has always taken an active interest in all local affairs. He is a member of the Knights and Ladies of Security, and Mrs. Sackman has been Financial Secretary of the local lodge for 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sackman are members of the Christian Church, and are among Caldwell County's leading and representative citizens.
John M. Dewalt, a well known farmer and stockman of Mirabile Town- ship, Caldwell County, is a pioneer settler of Missouri. He was born May 20, 1851, in Allegheny County, Pa., the son of William and Mary (Steelsmith) Dewalt.
William Dewalt was born Aug. 4, 1814, in Pennsylvania, and his wife was also born in Pennsylvania. They came to Missouri in 1868, making the trip by boat to Hannibal and from there to Caldwell County by rail. The Dewalt family settled in Mirabile Township, where Mr. Dewalt be- came a successful farmer and stockman. They were the parents of the following children: Theodore, deceased; Jacob S., deceased; Louise, de- ceased; Lucinda Jane, deceased; William Thomas, deceased; Sarah Eliza- beth; John M., the subject of this sketch; Peter, deceased; Wilson, living in Canada; Abraham Lincoln, living in Colorado; and one child died in infancy. Mr. Dewalt died May 29, 1897, and his wife died Nov. 28, 1896. They are buried in Packard Cemetery, Cameron.
John M. Dewalt was reared on his father's farm and attended the district schools. He has always been a farmer and stockman, and has been successful. Mr. Dewalt owns 80 acres of well improved land, and raises a good grade of stock.
On Feb. 1, 1877, Mr. Dewalt married Helen Henderson, a native of Pennsylvania, and the daughter of James and Helen (Nicklas) Hender- son, both natives of Pennsylvania. The Henderson family came to Mis- souri in 1869 and settled on a farm south of Lathrop. Both Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are now deceased. To John M. and Helen (Henderson) Dewalt six children have been born, as follows: William, living near Inde- pendence; Anna, the wife of Asa Pickard, Kansas City, Kan .; Lawrence,
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living in Wisconsin; Rosa, the wife of George Orme, Ladysmith, Wis .; Roy, further mention of whom is made below; and Leslie, who died at the age of 21 years.
Roy Dewalt enlisted during the World War in Battery C, 18th Heavy Field Artillery, 3rd Division. He enlisted on Oct. 3, 1917, and was trained at Camp Funston, later being transferred to Camp Pike, Ark. While in Camp Pike, Mr. Dewalt was with the 135th Field Artillery, and later with the 18th Field Artillery when he sailed for France. He took part in the battle of Chateau Thierry and was at Metz. His company was used as shock troops. Mr. Dewalt was slightly wounded in service and also con- tracted influenza. He had narrow escapes several times. He was in the field hospital when the armistice was signed. After returning to this country he was sent to Camp Merrit, N. J., and later to Camp Grant, Ill., and discharged April 4, 1919.
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