davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Moore's splendid talent as an eiocu- -tionist was displayed to advantage in her rendition of The Japanese Night ingale." MT. Walter shaddix gave a comic reading, The Gun Swamp De- bate." which was received with en- thusiasm.
 Mrs. Rodenberg of Providence, R. l., has been spending this week with her niece, Mrs. Morris Hohenberg.
 Commissioner Poole made a very in- teresting and instructive talk to the cotton growers of this vicinity. on Sat- urday morning.
 Thursday afternoon MT. l.. M. Rouse and Miss Carrie Jones of Montgomery were united in marriage by Probate Clerk M. D. Still. The young couple accompanied by friends, drove over from Montgomery for the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
DuMoNT's COMPLIMENT.
;oloneI of First Pleased with Brewton
 C0Rnuamv.

Colonel of First Pleased with Brewton
 Company.
 Brewton. March 11.--(Special.) --Col. R. B. DuMont of the 1st Regiment In- fantry, A. N. G., today wired Captain D. Burke Hayes of the Brewton Rifles the following message:
 Mobile, Ala, March Il. "Congratulations and appreciation, 100 per cent attendance annual mus ter.
 (Signed.) R. B. DuMont,
 Colonel" This came when the news of the splendid inspection of Company G. was read by the Colonel. and local military officers are appreciative of their col onel's interest in the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

such ali arrangement as I have defined was made by the defendant with either of the parties with whom she is charged
 with conspiring and that the act charg- ed as being done in furtherance of such Arrangement was performed by either one of the parties so charged with con- spring. 1t will be your duty to return verdict of guilty.
 "The claim Is made by the counsel for the defendant that there is no proof that the defendant had knowledge that the act of certifying the check if done as claimed in the indictment was in violation of the law. A conspiracy cam mot be constructed as guilt without a guilty intent being then present in the minds of the conspirators. but this does not mean that the parties must know that they are violating the statutes of the United States.
 The Government is not required to prove in order to sustain a verdict of guilty that the parties knew that some statute forbade the acts they were per- forming. In order to enter into an un- lawful conspiracy or in any formal way made a plan which either or both recognized was in violation of the law. It will be enough if you find that by mutual concert or purpose the plan came into existence by which 1t was understood by both of them that the act of certifying the check was to be done when the defendant did not have funds on deposit equal to the amount of the check"
 "NO Justice in Cleveland"
 Mrs. Chadwick at the conclusion of the trial was as cool and composed as though 1t was the liberty of some oth- CT individual at stake. She listened to the arguments narrowly and to the judges charge with evident anxiety. After the jury had filed out of the room she said: '"The charge of the judge was good and I believe that If 1t rest ed with the bench that I would be dis charged. However. I do not know what the jury will do. l hope, of course, that 1t will he verdict or ac- quittal but I fear 1t will not be. cannot get justice in Cleveland" During the latter part of the day Mrs. Chadwick was greatly inconven- fenced by a cramp m her right arm. During the entire triaI she has rested the elbow of this arm upon table and rested her head on her hand. The con- stant position of the muscles brought a cramp just after the adjournment or the morning session of the court and this afternoon she was able to move the arm only with diffieulty.
 With the exception of the time oc- cupied by Judge Tayler in the reading of his charge the two sessions Of the court were consumed by Attorney J, P. Dawley for the defense and District Attorney Sullivan in their arguments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A Sign of Prosperity.

BOBtOn
 The New York superintendent of banks gave out last week his statement of the condition of l2s savings banks in the Elm pire State, as 1t was shown by their re- turns made on Jan. 1, 1905. The aggregate of their resources totals the enormous amount of SI,3lI s9s, ,505. which was a gain for the year of more than S73,ooo.oo0. The amount owed depositors was sLlss,5sSl42, which was a gain for the year of ss7'sO1.- 19s. That shows a very prosperous condi- tion for the State as q whole. It ts gem orally accepted that the reading of the sav- ings ban barometer of prosperity is favor able when deposits increase faster than would the money at compound interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
NEWS OF wETUMPKA.
Pupils Recital Drew Large and En-
 thuslaatlc Audience.

Wetumpka, March Ill., Especial "A pupils recital given Friday evening at the auditorium drew a large audience.
 The program consisted of thirteen numbers, each admirably rendered. Misses Genie, Martin, Mattie Spigener. Stella Gaddis, Dollie Moore, Lucy Hughes. Florence Golson, Ruth Gam ble and Mary Cantelou rendered in- strumental solos. Miss Jettie Hopson sang Only" Miss Henrietta Goree sang The Message of the Rose and responded to an encore. Miss Willie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Far More important.

PUCK.
 The Prospective Better Half--But sec riously, George. am the only girl that
 He--Now. Amy dear. don't ask if you are the only girlFthat I ever loved. You know as well as-- The Perspective Better Half--E wasn't going to. George ! started ta ask. Am the only girl that would have yougs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Father Gapon, the Russian priest who is such a prominent figure just now. is said to be guided in great measure by this epigrammatic advice given him long ago by his tatner; De a priest' but do not forget to be a man. Love the oppressed and remember that the only religion worth living and dy- ing for ia justice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
ANALYSIS FREE,

If you have any donbt as to the de- velopment of the disease In your sys- tenn, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester, N. Y. and our doctors will analyze 1t and send you a report. with advice and medical book REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IsIITA-
 TIONS.
 They are worthless and very often exceedingly danEerous. Ask for War ner'a Safe Cure; 1t will cure you.
 MARINERS SAFE PILLS moves the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Ice Gorge at ROsstOn. |.

Kittanhing, Pa. March 11.--rhe ice gorke in the Allegheny at Rosston Is the heaviest and most dangerous In many years.
 If extends from Rosston to Eealton. six miles. and is packed solidly.
 From ten to fifteen feet of water will be required to carry the gorge on safely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A French Cor.axe Blouse.

The corsage blouse seen in the cut Is of pale rose satin. Mounted over an empiecement of taffeta Is a simulated boIero formed of tiny satin ruffles. The overbodice is trimmed with rows of silk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FANcY enACKERs,

Batter Thins, Butter Gems, Butter Waters, Vanilla WafeRp, Nahisco'a Royal Toast, Cheese Straws, Cheese Sandwich, Grahama, Animals. ship ment Jast received.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WARMERS SAFE CURE

 performs wonders for suffering women. 1t purifies the blood, restores the kid- neys, bladder and liver to a healthful condition, and causes the female or- Eans to do their work naturally. It makes the eyes bright. the complexion clear and the step springy.
 SAFE THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE. Safe Cure ias always done me so much good, especially for female ills Incident to change of life. that can not recommend It enough. I weighed only 80 pounds. am now 53, weight 16o, and am well and hearty. I take a dose now and again to keep me in perfect order" MRS. ALBEKT ANGIE.
 Welsh Run, Pa
 We have thousands of such letters, testlfying to the healing powers of Safe Cure.
 safe Cure Is purely vegetable. con- tains no harmful drugs. Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It Is a most valuable and effective tonic; a stimulant. to digestion; awakens Ehe torpid liver; repairs the tissues soothes inflammation and irritation; stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals them. It builds up the body. gives strength and restores energy.
 At any drug stores direct; 50 CENTS AND SI BOTTLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

LAST CHANGE. old fashion dark Buckwheat Flour and Pure Maple Syrup to go with it.. Quantity limited.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

A atoFy D ourrent n Lond0n thaI lhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PATENTs-Protect your ideas: no patent no fee; consultation free; established 1864. MIC B. Stevens Co.,. s25 i4th st.. Washing.on
 FIRST GLASS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An old established Southern house desires a hama. with offices at Montgomery or Br- mingham: must be capable of handing a a business running into hundreds or thousanos of dollars with sufficient executive ability to manage a Considerable office force; and must be prepared, after satisfactory tnves- tigation, to advance $5.ooo: fuiiy securea
 expenses will be-paid, together with such a share of the business as will insure a large and permanent income: rigid n investiga.on 9,,ssn do not apply unless prepared to meet the conditions as stated. and If quaiificatiohs are satisfactory a representative of the house will call for personal interview. Address Box 99. Washington. D. c. IT BUSINESS representative wanted in every county not covered; reliable, staple, sal able goods: opportunity for profitable busi- ness; write for application blanks. Stano- ard Silverware Co, Boston. Mass. IT wANTED-Large. well known Chicago manufacturing company. making staple iine man with s5.000 cash to establish and carry on branch business: $25o per month salary and all expenses. with share of profits extra !; safe investment permanent engagement. and high class business good for $5,O00 per year or better with big future increase Fo: particulars address M. Jones. HOS Truce Bldg, Chicago. II CALIFORNIA homes and employment; |; fruit, poultry. dairy ranches adjoining town: employment and free trip with each 10 acre purchase; $200 up starts you. Sunset Realty To Frasno Cal II sl 900 for $6 establish agencies for us for an article that every farmer uses; 50 per cent commission what agents do. 362 Wapella, Illinois. IT s25 made $3,000; s10o made a fortune; my book tells how; sent free; attractive, in- teresting, profitable. Vick, TAI Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia. IT io Soo busheis wheat: no further risk: movement of cents makes you $500; write for circular The Standard Grain Co, Cleveland, Ohio. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Kidney and Liver Cure, and
 Regain Your Health.
 Many women suffer torture throug n nervs-debility, caused by disorders or the kidneys which affect the female or- gans. They drag along day by day constantly growing worse.
 The telltale dark circles under the eyes loss of sleep, nervousness. loss or appetite and flesh, backache, headache, bearing down sensation and irregulari- ties of the periods are never falling signs that the kidneys and liver are se- riousIy affected, and utterly unable to kidneys and liver are out of order all ofhar organs feel the effect,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-High class experienced travelling salesman can earn $6o weekly with a side line adapted to every business; can make $50 in a day; proof of this and pocket sample case free by return mail only to regular salesmen stating experience. Ad- dress c. C. manager P. O. Box 23o. New York. su-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

SALESMEN WANTED - Excellent oppor- tunity. season just opening. exclusive or side line; paint experience unnecessary If you are salesman; we school you Kinloch Paint Co.,, St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

PATENTs-Protect your ideas: no patent no
 fee: consultation free; established Ioo4. M,.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

CALIFORNIA homes and employment; |; fruit poultry. dairy ranches adjoining town: employment and free trip with each 10 acre purchase; $20o up starts you. Sunset Realty Co. Fresno. Cal. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

SALESMEN WANTED High grade spe- cialty salesmen to make a killing next ten weeks: seasonable staple. well advertised. with all attractive features of splendid spe- cialty, which 1t really is big side line op- portunity Manager Boyd. so4 Equitable. St. Louis. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

wANTED-specialty salesmen for desirable territory on attractive proposition to deal
 make from s5.O00 to SS,000 annually W Box 574. Chicago. III. su-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Sellers dis
posed Of most lots yester-
day at close to a steady level
with last weeks close, while the plain
and light stockers We're weaker sale,
local dealers bidding indifferently for
these. Fresh supplies were moderate,
but the country demand lacked ur-
geney-in fact, the attendance of
country feeders in the early market
was quite slim. Dealers were the
principal operators and their indiffer-
ence toward offerings of plain and light
poor steers was plain evidence of a
poor outside call for such kinds Most
Of the country buyers were after f1eshy
feeders, but not many good to choice
lots were obtained, such kinds being
worth the money to slaughterers. who
competed for them against feeder buy
ers. General trade still has fairly
good tone, considerably better, in fact,
than ten days ago. and sales are large
ly 1O@15 higher than then, but there is
not a very strong undertone to the
market, and country orders are not
coming in very rapidly. Considering
the abundance of feed in the country,
dealers say demand should improve
rather than show decline from now
on, though high prices for feed are
probably keeping a big number OF
farmers out Of the trade, they evident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
VICTIM OF sHARPERs-

Pocahontas County Farmer Loses
Nearly $500 Cash in Des Moines.
Special to Times Renublican
Des Moines, Oct 17.-Sharpers found
an easy victim yesterday in NJ T. Col
Inns, a farmer residing in Pccahontas
county, who came, he claims, 20 Des
Moines with 5000 cash in his pockets,
and now has only Sc, not enough to
take him back home. The o!1 man
seemed entirely unsophists 'ated and
had been bewailing his misfortune to
passengers at the railroad station,
when the police came and took him
in charge.
Collins admitted that he came to
pes Moincs to have good time. He
said that he wandered about for a
time and then fell in with some fell
lows who took him down into the
lower quarter of town. He said that
he could not remember what was done
to him. II drank freely with the boys,
but I'm sure sure I don't know what
took" said Mr.. Collins. Il do know
that lost control of myself and that
when / came to had big head and a
mighty slim pocketbook and the
young men who had taken me out
were gone"
The notice accuse Collins Of going to
an improper resort and getting touched
I'M while there. Collins denies that he
went to any place which he knew to be
of bad repute. He admitted, however,
that they met some women somewhere,
but said he could not tell much about
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
THREE RAILROAD PROPOSITIONS.
Charles City Has Hopes That One, at
Least, Will Materialize.

Special to Tlmes-HfOupllcan-
Charles City, Oct. 17-With three
different railroad propositions in sight,
Charles City residents are sanguine
that one or more Of them will materi-
alize.
One proposition is for road from
Cresco southeast to this city and on
beyond toward Grundy Center and
Marshalltown. A second is the inter
urban line being surveyed between
here and Marshalltown, and the third
is the Chicago Great Western, which
now has line running from Winona,
Mimi, to Usage, in Mitchell county,
north OF here.
A corps of surveyors who have been
at work for a week and have run a
line from Usage as far as Powersville,
have also located q station at what IS
known as Lithograph City, west OF the
Cedar river and about nine miles from
this city, where the rich deposits OF
Autograph stone and marble are found
in great abundance, and where the
property is, owned by corporation
known as the, Interstate Investment
and Development Company, the stock
Of which is in the hands of local CAPT.
talists The statement is made that
the Great Western will begin work on
the new extension early in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
cREsTon NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Over Electric Line Project Which A. e
Park ls Promoting.

Special to Tlmes-Republicai
erosion, Oct IA E. Park, who
is attempting to interest Creston mon
eyed men in his electric line protect
from this city to Des Moines, seems to
be meeting with slight encouragement.
Mr.. Parks idea was to get twenty-five
men Interested in the plan at different
points along the line, and he has been
eminently successful at other points
visited. He left five places to be filled
at Creston, as it was thought important
to have interests at this place, but has
found the work in this city harder
than any other place, the people OF this
city seeming to be lukewarm over the
project. Whether this is because the
residents Of Creston really do not favor
competition in the railroad business or
because they have not the money is
not known, but is to be regretted in
either event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Smaller Percentage of Choice,
With Undesirable Cattle Sell
ing Slowly and Badly
MARKET NOT AT ALL ACTIVE
Price. Were Much Like Those at the
Close on Monday = Hog Market Be-
comes Active and Firm, Altho Weak
and Dull Early - Sheep Strong to
Ten Cents Higher.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle-To days
market was not at all active, and
prices were much like those at the
close Of Monday, but there was a much
smaller percentage of choice beeves.
Undesirable cattle sold slowly and
badly, cows and heifers selling less
satisfactorily, and stockers and feeders
fairly active.
After such poor selling of Mondays
receipts 1t seems folly to traders to
crowd the market heavily later this
week. and all are urging country ship
pers to give trade rest from burden
some supplies. One lot of prime Here
fords. sold up to $3.50 Monday, against
tops of $685. q week ago, and aside
from the yearlings at $6.10@6.25 there
were few lots above $500. Exporters
bought largely at $5.10@5.4O, and bulk
of the choice shipping steers landed
at $5.35@5.75, while a great string OF
medium to good dressed beef and
shipping steers sold at $4.50@5.15, with
the plain light and poor rough lots at
$3.6O@40O, and some tailings down to
1925.
Good heavy COWS were very dull sale,
and the medium classes also went
slowly, while at the close some were
still in first hands. Bulk Of sales
showed 25c loss from last Monday and
a generally 15c decline from prices
paid in middle days last week. Year
ling heifers escaped the slaughter OF
prices, these being in slim supply, but
they cut little figure in general trade
Hogs.
The hog market was weak and dull
early, but the latter became active and
firm. Sales were largely at 5.10@5.45.
Sheep.
All sorts of good sheep and lambs
were strong to 10c higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Corrected to June i, 1905.
{ THE "SHoRT LINE"
1 10 ST. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains arrive and leave as follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
sos i m. St. Paul Mail Daily $3.50 q. M.
u IT. a. m. St. Paul Elk. lDailYl 1859 a. m.
SCI p. M. Mason City MI lex Sun. b:30p NJ.
Local Freight lex. Sum- 6:4o .. m.
South Bound.
:!:p. NJ. g. Louis \. g; hail daily y, m.
4 :tt q. n. Peoria Mail lex. Sum- 9;zUa. m.
Local freight lex. Sunday 5:uO q. M.
Z N rs Story City Branch.
Il stp. N. mixed lex. Snnpay) 10:4O y. m.
:tta M. Mixed lex. Sunday 6;1O p. m.
Elegant Now vsstibutsu Pullman
sisepins Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
6 For Folders, Rates, Etc, apply to
"a. %. QUITS, J.. f. TALLETT,
6. T. e Z. A. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis, MINI. MarshalItown, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
SLEEPLESSNESS
e Natures Timely Neutrality-suspicious.

Sleeplessness Is one of the most
Dromtnent symptoms Of nerve weak
ness as it Is one of the most dis
tressing. Sickness ana bodily INJURY
may be borne tor a time and, while
borne, may be overcome, but sleep
aessness brushes its victim by wreckine
and destroying both mind and body.
There is habit of waking at q
fixed hour in the night and sleep IS
disturbed by nightmare OF frshtful
dreams SO that on arising In the MORN
ing the unhappy sufferer IS not rested
and the constant tired. worn-out teel-
dng soon forces him to abandon MS
4 daily occupation. Dizziness, uneasy
sensations or pain in the head with
ringing or buzzing in the ears, f1oat-
ing spots before the eyes, confusion OF
thought loss Of energy and other dis
tressing symptoms that lead to SER
aous results are nearly always present,
except when nervous energy is whipped
into action by stimulants. These are but
landmarks on the road to nervous
sprostration and paralysis.
There are many drugs for the relief
Of sleerlessness but there is only one
cure The word Cure Is used adj
yisedly for Wheeler's, Nerve vitalizer Is
q cure always effective and pern1an-
erlf. IT supplies to the nerves the ele-
anelsts worn out and exhausted by
wears of mental toll, worry and grief,
burned UP by excesses, bad habits and
tlissipation . The first dose gives re-
lief and refreshes. Each dose Is price,
less to the victim of impossible sleep.
IT have been farm auctioneer tor
twenty-f five years, and the strain on
my nervous system from outdoor work
and the excitement attending my work
& broke me down completely; could
not sleep, did not sleep for seven
nights at one time; was nearly crazy.
i Thought would surely die; SO did
\ my friends, who became very anxious
f about my condition. tried all kinds
!. Of Treatments to no purpose. Finally
\ tried DR.. wheeler's Nerve vitalizer.
which gave me the first wink of sleep
l / had had in seven nights, and made
& me feelllike a new man." b. P. Thorn
as, Sand Creek, Mich. Sold by drug
Eists dit $f.OO. Write the j. w. Brant
d 90. Ltd, Albion, Mich, for free book
let ON nervous diseases and testinlon-
& ialS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
THE DAY BEFORE
Sfor Compensatory

Chicago, Oct. 16.
CaNtle--Estimated receints for today.
10000; market steady to 10c lower;
beeves, 3.70@6.3O; cows and heifers,
1.25@4.50; stockers and feeders, 2.15
@4.sO; Texans, 3.40@4.5O; westerners,
325@4.SO.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
&c. 900; weak and shade lower; mixed
and butchers, 5.oo@5.55; good heavy,
5.25@5.55; rough heavy, Abs @ 300;
light, 5.0o@5.45; pigs, 4.75@5.25; bulk
of sales, sos @5.45.
sheep-Estimatel, receipts for today.
50. 900: market steady to strong; sheep
4.oO@5.3O; lambs, 4.75@S.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Cattle-Est!mated receipts for today.
10000; market 10c lower; beeves. 365
@6.30: cows, and hAfers. 1.25@440:
stockers and feeders. 2.15@4.30: Texans
3.4O@4.50; westerners. 3.25@4.S0-
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market weak to shade lower:
mixed and butchers, 4.95@5.521a; good
heavy, 5.25@5.50; rough heavy, 1900
500; light, 4.95@5.45; pigs, 4.75@5..2o:
bulk of sales, 5.05@5.40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady: sheep. 4.oo@5.so; lambs
4.75@S.0o.