davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Cure for Cholera Infnntum- Neve
Known to Fail

During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering from cnoiera
infantunI. The doctors had given UP ali
hcpes Of recovery. i took bottle 81
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rheoa Remedy to the house, telling then,
felt sure 1t would DO good if used ac-
cording TO directions In two days the
child was fully recovered. The child is
now vigorous and healthy i have rec
ome7lded this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail Mrs
Curtis Baker, Bookwalter. O Sold BY all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers excursion rates of one fare and a
third to stations on its line to which
the regular rate does not exceed S.
Tickets on sale July and 1. good to re-
turn July S. For further information
inquire of ]. A. Ellis. ticket agent, Mar
shalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

age resulted, a large brick warehouse
being almost totally wrecked. The ware
house stood just south of the main
building. 1t was two story structure,
l20 feet in length by 40 feet in width
The entire roof WAS torn to pieces. the
tin and the timbers being scattered for
200 feet, and the brick walls above the
second floor We're swept away with the
exception of the north end, which was
left standing. The tin of the immense
roof was torn into four pieces and vas
carried to different places. Three of the
pieces We're rolled and twisted, while thu
fourth was simply carried a short dis
lance. turned over and dropped on the
Linn Creek bottom. The roof timbers
We're scattered all over the land on the
east almost to the creek, as We're the
empty boxes with which the second
story of the building was filed. The
bricks from the walls We're piled in a
heap in and east of the building, the
second floor of which was caved in.
Mr.. A. Il. Birchard. president of the
canning company, was at the Lennox
Machine Company's plant when the
storm approached He started for his
office one block distant and was almost
carried off his feet. When he reached
the office the warehouse was wrecked,
but neither he nor any Of the employees
at work in the main building close by
heard the crash above the noise Of the
storm. The wrecked building was prac-
tically new.was substantially built and
it is therefore certain that 1t was no
ordinary storm that tore 1t to pieces.
The company was making preparations
for the canning season and the building
will be rebuilt at once. Mr. Birchard
carried no tornado insurance.
Passing eastward the storm over
turned the old Bradbury slaughter
house, but SO far as learned no material
damage was done east of the city.
Considerable damage was suffered by
the Iowa Central as a result OF the
storm About third of the round house
roof was blown away and carried some
distance. doing no further damage, how
ever. The shingles, In large patches,
We're torn from the roof of the coal
chutes. the wind seeming to dip down in
spots as 1t passed over the building. A
small portion of the slate shingles on the
general offices cupola was also blown
away. The loss, from monetary stand
point, will not be great.
STORM NOTES.
The rainfall during the storm amount
ed to 40 OF an inch. The temperature
during the day reached %. but the
storm cooled the atmosphere and the
minimum for the night was g.
The campers at the Spiritualist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
spirltunlisls, Program,

Wednesday. July g. is women's day at
the Spiritualist camp. AT 10 o'clock
there will be conference, led by Mrs
Fox. AT p. m. Mrs. DR.. Edwards will
give public Independent slate writing
in the large tent, followed by Mrs
Abers Control Redfeather. The ladies'
bazaar will be in session during the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Buchanan.
the well-known slate and letter writer's,
will give public seance in the large
tent at p. m.
Rev. d. p Dewey will lecture this
evening at 8 O'Clock, followed with mes
sagcs by Mrs. Folsom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Iery Low Rate Excur.ion Tickets

Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets
The Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo.
via the Northwestern line, are sold
daily, with favorable return limits. Di-
rect connection at Chicago with fast
trains of all lines to Buffalo For fur
Their particulars apply to agents. An
illustrated booklet will be mailed on re-
ceipt of cents postage by w. b. knis-
kern, general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Aind.cn

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Madsen, of No. lo5
West Lincoln street mourn the death
u their infant son which survived but
twenty-feur hours after ITS birth. The
burial occurred this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
INSANE vvgR RELIGION.

Another Case OF Insanity With Re-
ll.tonas the lI.lluc.nation.
The sheriff's officers were called late
Monday afternoon to take charge of the
eth case Of iRsenity during the past
Week. The commissioners who We're
aeaisa III the clerks Office just com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Very Low Rates TO DETROIT. Mich.

Very Low Rates to Detroit. Mich.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion.
tickets will be sold a. greatly reduced
rates ON account Of y. +. A. convention
TO be held al Detroit. july Sth TO l2th.
For dates of sale and limits apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

The infant of MIR. AID Mrs Andrew
Anderson of quarry, died Monday
night, aged two days TIE burial was
conducted this afternoon at O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
OBITUARY
Moore.

Oliver. aged 8. son of MIR. and Mrs. o,
E. Moore. of sos North Third avenue
died Monday of diphtheria. The burial
occurred Monday evening at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
STORM NOTES

The rainfall during the storm amount
ed to 40 OF an inch. The temperature
during the day reached %. but the
storm cooled the atmosphere and the
minimum for the night was 81.
The campers at the Spiritualist
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
KNOWS NOTHING
 OF -GLYCERINE
Frank Miller Says Stories to the Contrary Are Unjust.
 Frank Duncan Talks

Frank Miller, who Is sentenced to be hanged June 2s for the murder of Police- man Adams in March, 1900, was the re- cipient yesterday of beautiful bouquet of roses, sent him by lady.
 That story in the papers about my be- ing the first to use nitro-glycerine for blowing safes did me great injustice, .' said Miller yesterday to an Age-Herald reporter. 'I am not a safe blower and have never been convicted or sent to the penitentiary for blowing safes. There is not one responsible person in the United States that will say I am a safe blower
 That's the thing that's hanging inc to- day-all that talk about nitro-glycerine. ] don't know a thing about It.
 Frank Duncan, who is sentenced 10 life Imprisonment for the same offense, is taking things patiently and cheerfully.
 Say" said Duncan, yesterday to an Age-Herald reporter, "on the square, never saw Officer Kirkky in my life, and the only time I ever saw Officer Adams was when I was brought before him for Identification. I aint no angel, but never killed or maiIned q man in my life"
 Officer Kirkley was killed at the same time that Officer Adams was. Duncan. besides having been convicted of being principal in the death of tile latter, is also charged with having killed the fo-- mer. It is possible he will be tried OH this charge next fall, and If convicted will probably be sentenced to be hanged as this Is the only way he can be punish ed he being already under life sentence for the killing of Officer Adams.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
CARPENTER KILLED
 BY 4 WALLIS CRASH
James Pruet Has Death Deal
 in Horrible Accident
WORKING ON BUILDING
Tlmbers Supporting Side Wall Give Way and Building CollaPses. Dead Man Was s5 Years
 of Age.

The life of James Pruet, a carpenter s years of age. was crushed out yester- day by timbers of falling building upon which he was nt work at Avondale.
 The accident occurred near F o'clock. The falling timbers that caused the death were part of dry kiln being erected by Reynolds Lumber Company, for whom Pruet was at work. The company was having the kiln built on an enlarged plan, and a number of carpenters were employed in the construction.
 In some way part of the supporting tlmbers of one of the side walls gave way, and the entire side of the building fell with a crash, catching the aged work man under it's weight and killing him almost instantly.
 Mir. Pruet leaves a wife and two chill dren. He has been living in the Birming ham district but a few months, having moved here from Hanceville, one of Ala bamas small cities, during the time he has been in Avondale he has lived In Second avenue, and has made many friends among the residents of that DOT ton of the city.
 He was an industrious workman. but was caught yesterday without a warning. His remains were taken in charge by the Harrison Mutual Benefit Association of which he was a member Funeral arr engagements have not been made.
 EAST LAKE THEATRE.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
-------- -------------~ NEW YoRkERs RETURN.
The Merchants Committee Pleased
 With Conditions in Texas.

New York. May 10.-1'he committee of tho Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. which have been making tour through the State Of Tex as, as guests of that State. returned to- day. Alvah Trowbridge. chairman of the Merchants Association committee. in speaking of the trip. said:
 This was a most instructive trip. It brought us in close touch with the peo- pie in all parts of Texas. and let ns get closer to them than we could have got ten under any other circumstances. The trip was A perfect ovation from the tims we entered the State until we left 1t. We visited the lumber regions. the oil fields. the ports, the manufacturing centers. the rico and sugar lands. and the pralries and ranch lands, the famous Black Lands so prolific In growing vegetables and cer- calls of all kinds. the mineral ,ands-and. in fact, saw every yGriety of industry there was to see in the State.
 Ut is the unanimous opinion of the delegation that the trip must necessari- iy bring forth beneficial results. not only to Texas. but to the merchants of New York"
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Large Audience See Host Diamond"
 Matinee This Afternoon.

''The Lost Diamond" was presented at East Lake last night to one of the largest houses of tho season. The piece Is full of comedy and the members of the company seem to put their entire efforts into the performance. Mir Percy R. Benton Is ex- ceedingly clever as Dr. Burton, receiving several encores. Sis Barnes is well im- personated by Miss Hazel Wood.
 The speclalties introduced by Miss Efne Francis and Mir. Percy k. Benton were especially good, each receiving repeated encores.
 Lost Diamond will be repeated today at matinee and night. The matinee per- formance will begin at o'clock.
 There will be an entire change of pro- gramme Monday night with new special ties. For the first three nights-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee, 1.-The Bohemians,' will be pro- duced Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee the company will present the laughable comedy, "Too Much Married" .4 se4..e.
 The prices for the matinee will be 10 cents to all parts of the house.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
MISS BR|DEWELL
 GIVEN AN OVATION Distinguished ContraIta Greeted by 0emonstrative Audience ANTON KASPAR MADE A HI His Violin Playing Received Much Ap. plause and lie Was Forced
 To Answer Several
 Encores.

A large, discriminating and demonstra- tive audience greeted Miss Carrie Bride well and the artists assisting her at the Jefferson Theatre last night. The dis tinguished contralto was not in quite as good voice as she was when she sang here last fali but she is such a great artist, with such finished vocalization, such fine temperament and such grace Of manner, and she is so conscientious in all of her work, that every song she sang was lis- tened to with delight In fact she re- \ ceived an ovation.
 Anton Kaspar the vioiinist, made splendid hit, and was recalled many times; whilst Miss Julia Plesner. the pianist, came in for good share of the honor. Mrs 0. l.. Chalifoux played Mir. Kaspar's accompaniments with perfect tasto 1t was indeed concert of rare ar- tistic value.
 Tbe programme opened with q piano solo-Griegs Scenes from Norwegian Country Lire"--beautifully played by Miss Plesner.
 Miss Bridewelrs first number was "1m Herbst," and her encore piece was
  the Lass"
 The third number introduced Mir. Kas- par in Wieniaskfs "Polouaise Brilliant his encore being Il tender and dreamy serenade by Pierne. The first part of the bill closed with a double number by Miss Bridewcil"The Lass With the Delicate Hair" and May Morning
 Part second was as follows: f. Plano solo, 2. A classic German song. 5. Two violin soios-Svendsen' "Romanza" and Sarasate's 'Zigennerweisen." {. Slumber Song by Mattel. Among Miss Bridewelrs encore selections in the second part were Down on the Swanee River" and Annie Laurie" "Swariee River" took the house by storm, and the fair songstress was forced to repeat u portion of it.
 Miss Bridewell looked very queeniy and her stage manners seemed easy, repose- full and altogether charming. Birming- ham may well be proud of this disting- uished artist, who spent her early days here. An ovation she will have whenever she comes upon the stage.
 MT. Kasper proved himself to be a vir- tupso of the first rank. He has as much technique and'tOne as l,eopotu NF'iiuei' and he plays with far more feeling. In rapid, brilliant passages his playing was always clean, while fin songful p'eces he was all soul. The Svendsen "Romanza was one of Kratner's solos at the Festival last week but he did not make his violin sing anything like so tenderly as Kaspar did last night. After his first encore picce--.the ''Serenade"--Mr. Chalifnnx and other violnists In the andienca cried 'biavo." and tbese same musicians ap- plauded warmly every piece he played. His second encore selection was dainty berCeuse.
 When the curtain fell many friends and admirers of Miss Bridewell found their way 10 the stage to shake hands with her and for every one who came the gracious lady had a cordial word.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
MUST OBEY ORDER
 OR HE GOES ID JAIL
Ruling by Chancellor Carmi-
 chaeI in Contempt Case
CASES IN CRIMINAL COURT
Plaintiff Says Her Husband Was Killed By Bad Air and Wants $2o,000 Damages-Another Plaintiff
 Wants $2o,ooo.

Tn the Chancery Court Chancellor John c. Carmichael has rendered q decision in the contempt proceedings against J. Guss Pearce ordering that the said J. Guss Pearce be confined in jail until he obeys the order of the court directing him to give the temporary custody of his minor mother. Mary F. Pearce.
 This case arose in the Chancery Court of Walker County on decree of divorce which awarded the temporary custody of the child to it's mother pending an appeal of the case to the Supreme Court. The father refused to obey the order of the court on the ground that the judge was without Jurisdiction of the matter when he passed the order. the order having been signed in Jefferson County and not in Walker County. rule was issued against him to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt, and the Chan cellor has ordered that he be imprisoned until the terms of the order are compiled with The papers were sent to Walker county
 The Pearces are one of the prominent families of Walker County, and live near Carbon Hill.
 Criminal Court.
 In the Criminal Court. Judge Dan A. Greene presiding, the following cases were disposed of:
 Jesse Oliver, assault with intent to mur- der: guilty,
 Louis Smith, burglary and grand ier- ceny; guilty.
 Ed Slaughter, assault with intent to murder; guilty
 City Court.
 Tn the first division of the City Court Judge w. w. wilkerson presiding, the case of Mrs. Annie IT. Smithson ct al. administrators, vs. Cahaba Southern Mining Company, Is on trial. Plaintiffs are suing for s2OOOO damages for the alleged killing of George w. Smithson by reason of poisonous air in one of defen- dant's mines, where he was working. In the second division, Judge Charles A. senn presiding. the case of John Bry- son vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company resulted in the gen. oral charge DelnS gwen lor the ueleAu ant.
 The case of Dan NJ. Jones vs. the Ala hama Great Southern, for damages for killing a heifer, resulted in verdict for ss7 50
 Circuit Court.
 In the Circuit Court the case of R. T.. Walker vs the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company is on trial. Plain tim Is suing for s20.000 damages, alleg- ing that he was a miner and was burnt hy fire damp in one of defendants mines on November 2, 1898.
 Court Items.
 petition in bankruptcy was filed by J. H. Kirkland.
 The following deeds were filed:
 c. Guerino to Anna Guerino, 5000; lots 25 and 26, block g. Session Land Com pany.
 l.. N. Bailey to E. T. Gillespie, $1475; part lot B. block ,, Pheland's addition. M. R. Robertson and husband to J. l.. Fletcher. $1O0o; lots and s, block 445, Birmingham.
 Lute Howard ct al. to E. A. Snedecor, 5000: part lot 5, block D. Phelands addi- ton.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
WANT RESIDENT
 OFFICERS REMOVED
A. H. Davis, Saloon Man, Peti-
 tionS Police Commissioners
NAMES SEVERAL OFFICERS
As a Tax Payer He Asks That All Po- lcemen Not in the City Be Sus. pended and Declared
 Ineligible.

A fight is being made before the mem bers of the board of police commissioners against members of the force who reside in the suburbs being retained In the em- ploy of the city
 This fight Is being made by A. II. Davis especially, although it Is said that number of others are giving assistance to the effort to have a number of of ficers dismissed from the force. Yester- with Mir. Alfred Stradford. secretary of the board of police commissioners. This protest Is as follows:
 "State of Alabama
 Jefferson County 'To the Honorable Boa I'd of Police Com missioners of the City of Birmingham, Ala:
 Your petitioner. A. H. Davis, respect fully showeth 10 your honorab ble body that he Is a resident of the city of Bir- mingham, Ala. and has been a resident and tax payer of said city for ten years past
 "IIe further represents and states to your honorable body that there are now on the police force of Birmingham the following named persons: Officers Gull pepper. Cole. Mullen, Leach. Johnson Mcdonald, Gray, Hamilton. Jordan and Hawkins, who are each non-residents of the city of Birmingham.
 "Petitioner prays your honorable body to suspend and remove said officers and prevent them from further exercising au- thority as policemen of said city, for the following reasons, viz:
 '1. The law does not authorize the cleo ton or appointment of persons non-resi- dents of said city to act :u the capacity of policemen of said city.
 "2. Because as such non n-residents they are not eligible for election as police men of said city and they are only de fac to officers and the arrests made by them are contrary 10 the letter and spirit of the law as they are not officers de jure as the law contemplates. All of which is respectfully submitted.
 A H. DAVIS" Attorney s. l.. Weaver Is employed by Mir. Davis to use every effort possible to have the men discharged It Is said that the names of other officers will be added to the list within the next few days. Nothing will be done by the board until the next meeting when the new members will take their seats. This meeting will be held next Tuesday or Wednesday night when it is probable that an entire force will be elected.
 Davis is a well known saloon man, and a few weeks ago was arrested on the charge of violating the Sunday laws.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Still Another Suit.
PERSONAL.

Henry Minor of Charlottesville, Va, who was formerly connected with the City Court. is in the city.
 John A. Inzer and William H. Gather of Spriugville, members of the law firm of Inzer and Gather. are in the city on business
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: E. A. Nicely, Georgia; E. A. Cohn, Cincinnati: J. S. Chenck and wife. Mount Carmel. Ill.,: J. w. Walls. Eckstacy. Ind: W. S. Purnell. Philadelphia; Sol Marx. Louis- vile: J. II. Mccoy, Huntsville: F. E. smathins. Asheville. \. C.. Henry Reese. G. F. Dupree. Cleveland. O.: A. 1T. Nor ris. Alabama: F. c. Spence. Atlanta; E. c. Jones' CIanton; P. s. Fitzgerald. Chat tanooga: Mrs. J. c. Davis. New York: Ollie Tlraier, T. H. McKowen, Cincin- natl; H. w. Hargrove. city; John A. In- ger. William H. Gather. springvilie; J. Humphreys. vicksburg; James Wilcox. gomery; James O. Creschier. Louis- vile: B. McCuulor. Atlanta. Gs.: R. l.. Williamson. city; Rev. Henry King ham. Florence: C. D. sisson, New York: George F. Moore. Montgomery: Dr. J. P. Huey and wife. Blossburg: John Wilkes. WhlteweIl: Miss Carrie Brfdeweil, New York; Robert Schaellibaum. Lowell. Mass: c. M. Savage. Aklona, Miss; T. D. Block, Mobile; s. Alex Appald. Balti- more; J. w. Clark. Augusta: D. McDon- aid. R. B. Love- Montgomery: D. Metz ger. Mobile; W. H. Mead. Detroit; L. D. Harris. Memphis; R. J. Brennon. Wash ington, D. C.: w B. Rue, Helena; A. c. Simmons. Woodstock; R. H. Capple. city.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
WoMAaNc aNcrzrv

Mrs. A. M. Tartt of Livingston, Ala, announces the engagement of her daugh- ter Bessie to MT. c. J. Perry of Birming- ham. The wedding will take place the latter part of June.
 Miss Lillian Faith of Mobile is visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Stribling.
 The members of IIilman Chapter of Temple Emanuel are requested to meet with Mrs. H. Simon next Tuesday after noon at the Florence Hotel.
 Mir. Burton F. Small of St. Louis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Smith Cullom, Eleventh avenue, south.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
c A S TOE IA. Bears the Hl Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature .s &NZzzzw
St. CiaIr Sprinqs.

the Baden-Baden of Alabama will be op- ened as flrst-class health and summer resort on June 1st, 1901, by the under signed. We have built large dining room, bath house and pavilion. and have fitted up a number of cottages with all the comforts of modern hotels Our serv- ice. cuisine and accommodations will be perfect. our prices moderate. St. Clair Springs Is the best family resort of the south. For terms or any other inforrna- tion write us either directly to St. Clair Springs, postoffice Cornelia, St. Clair Co.,, Ala. or care our city address, the new Metropolitan Hotel, Birmingham, Ala.
 's' LESSER & GILARDONI.
 s-S-5t
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
SERIOUS DOUBTS RAISED.
The Seizure of the irish People Re.
 garded as Illegal.

London. May 1I.-Ths morning papers arc unanimous in denonncing the scan dalous attack Of the Irish people upon the king. but serious doubts are raised as to the wisdom of MT. Wyndham's nc- ton in seizing the paper; first. because tho seizure was illegal. 1t heinz a case for prosecution: second. because to the de- light of tho Irish members 1t has given world wide publicity to Mr. O'Rrien's 2 hitherto little known paper. and will. the nationalists claim. be worth thonsands of dollars to them from American sympa- thizers.
 Many friends of the government con- slider it would have been better had MT. Wyndham ignored the matter If appears that OBrien was lying i'll at Mallow and was not responsible for the objectionable issue.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION. It Will Take Place on Saturday,
 May 25.

The annual election of onlcers of the Commercial Club will be held on Satur- day, May 9. The Board of Directors met yesterday and fixed that as the date for the election. James A.. Ray. M. F. Messser and Fl. M. Horton were selected as managers of the election.
 The Commercial Club elects it's officers by ballot. the polls opening at 12 o'clock. noon. and closing at $ o'clock. No prox- ies are allowed, but any member of the club may send his sealed ballot by an other member of the club and 1t will be deposited by one of the inspectors.