davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

making her s5.ooo bond and been re- leased from jail. YeuIanda has been arrested twice within the past ten days and placed in jail on the indictment charging her with murder in the first degree of Aubrey womack. She has been unfortunate in this particular, as her bonds were each time made out wrong in the wording or in the charge. In her habeas corpus suit, Judge Disque allowed her bond in the sum of $5,000 and she is now out until her trial comes up on the 18th of June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Another Team In Prospect.

The Young Mems Christian Associa- ton may organize a baseball team lat CT in the season which will play dates in this city during the road trips of the Selma Indians.
 Last year the Y. M. c. A. team was one of the fastest amateur aggrega- tions in the State. The lineup was:
 Ted Kincey and Paul Jones, pitchers Doc Osborne and Jack Carney catch CTS; Ben Howard, first base; Clinton Howard, second base; Franklin, third base; Robert Alvin, left field; Robert Cummins, center field; John Creagh, right field; Truly Kincey, short stop.
 The Y. M. c. A. team this year will be practically the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
New Uniforms for Men

The Louisville and Nashville conduc- tors in Montgomery received their summer uniforms yesterday morning. The uniforms are of dark blue serge. very light. while the caps are of a pattern never before used on the Louis vile and Nashville. The new caps are counterparts of those used by the Pull man conductors-drop visors Instead of the straight visors that have been used on the Louisville and Nashville for so many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Inspecting Compre.nes.

A special train consisting of two private cars reached the city at 12 o'clock yesterday over the Central of Georgia Railway with c. G. Hanson, President of the Atlatic Compress Com pany and some of the Central officials Carriages met the special at the union station and the party was driven to the compress in North Montgomery. After looking over the local compress the cars were attached to the after noon train of the Atlantic Coast Line, the party leaving for Dothan at D. m, General Manager Noise of the Central came over with the compress people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Rabbi Monen Id Sneal<.

Rabbi A G. Moses of Mobile will come to this city next Monday and that night he will speak to the congregation of Temple Mishkan Israel on '"The New South" It Is expected that a large au- dience will hear the Mobile rabbi. Rabbi Moses is said to be an eloquent and forceful speaker and his lecture on The New South" has been greatly commended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Nerro Resisted Officer.

Frank Scales. a negro, with a big vocabulary, was in police court this morning on the charge of drunk and resisting an officer.
 On the witness stand Chief of Police Walters stated that he arrested Scales last night at II o'clock while Scales was taking up the whole. of the side- walk on Washington Street. Scales, he said, wouldn't go to jail without resistance, and tried to use two large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
The News of Selma

half-ennpty wine bottles he had Tn his possession, on the Chief. Seales's pal made his escape while Chief Walters was grappling with Scales
 The Chief said after a hard struggle he took Scales to the police station door where to overcome the resisting prisoner he had to use his club several times. The scars inflicted by the club were conspicuous on Scales this morn ing.
 Mayor Atkins fined the negro with the big vocabulary $25 or fifty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

it is said, is good. and the Y. M. c. A. workers have been greatly encouraged the past year.
 The quarterly meeting of the mem bers scheduled for last night was not held formally on account of the ab- sence of a majority of the members. To those who attended the ladies of the auxiliary served refreshments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
nirectnrn EIoId Meetinr.

The directors of the Selma Young Mems Christian Association held their regular quarterly meeting in the asso- citation building yesterday afternon and conducted routine business. The financial condition of the association,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Arninnt Standard OH.

Frankfort, Ky. April 11.-About 400 indictments charging the Standard oil Company with failure to take out ped dlers license as required by the Ken lucky statutes were returned by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

Franklin County grand jury today. Similar indictments have been returned recently in several counties of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

circumference formed a common grave for the bodies. A brief religious ser vice was held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
LENT.

Gas Range is never lent. Can't be spared-fOr n minute. N Got yOursR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

LENT. A Gas Range Is never lent. Can'G be spRred-fOr a minute.
 Got YOurs9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Social and Personal.

Social and Personal. The members of the Pickwick Club entertained delightfully."- Monday even- | ing at q dance at the Hotel Albert when MT. and Mrs. Edgar Ullman led the grand march, Among others pres ent were: MT. Ed Kayser and Miss Edna Ball, MT. Amile Karpe and Miss Amelia Koeningstahl. MT. Leo Mass and Miss Matile Wolfe, MT. Jack Stahl- behl and Miss Estelle Adler, MT. Ralph Kayser and Miss Blanche Meyer. MT Lee Adler and Miss Florie Stearn, MT Rosenberg and Miss Blanche New, MT Walter Bloch and Miss Addie Elkan MT. Will Morris and Miss Bertha Ull- man, Mir Marcus Stearn and Mrs. Max Fies, MT. Jerome Stearn and Miss Cor inne Leva, MT. Cohn and Miss Carrie Sulzbacher Mir Leo Leva and Miss Car rie Ullman The chaperones were MT and Mrs. Strauss. Mir. and Mrs. Ullman, MT. and Mrs. Meyer and MT. and Mrs. Loeb. During the evening delicious champagne punch was served.
 Sunday party of young people spent the day pleasantly at Lake Lanier. Skating was indulged in. Among those present were Misses Estelle Ad- Ter, Edna Ball, Blanche Meyer, Florie Stearn, Eddie Elkan. Blanche New and Messrs. Lee Adler, Jack Stahlbehl, Will lie Morris, Annile Karpe, Walter Black and Bernard Yaretzky.
 Mir. Amile Karpe, who has been a popular and valued employe of Ull- man & Sons for the past several years, leaves today for Philadelphia, where he will form new business connections. MT Karpe will be greatly missed by his many friends.
 Mrs. Minnie Roth went to Birming. ham last night to visit her son who is in business In that city Mrs. Roth will be absent from the city several days. She was accompanied by her niece.
 MT w. A. Porter, a prominent mer- chant and planter of Valley Grand. north of Selma, was in the city this morning MT. Porter is well known in Selma.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Brown have re- turned to their home in Montgomerv after a pleasant visit to relatives here
 Miss Carrie Kayser is expected home today after spending several weeks in Meridian and New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
MT. Prince in Selma.

c. c. Prince of Montgomery. often spoken of as a prince of good fellows, is in this city acting as manager of the Western Union Telegraph office during the illness of MT. Walker, who has been confined to his room several days.
 MT. Prince Is "all night chief' in the office at Montgomery and is one of the best known telegraph operators in the South. He has innumerable friends in Montgomery and his congenial dispo- stion will make him popular as long as he stays in Selma.
 MT. Walker is improved today and will probably be back at his post shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

LENT. Gas Range is never lent. Can't Re Spared-for n minute.
 Got yOursf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
He Was Found Working on a
Farm Near Grand Island,
Neb., and Is In Custody
THE FATHER IS NOTIFIED
He Will Attempt to Bring Him Back
to Iowa and His Old Home--If Re-
fused He Will be Put underi Caro- Of
a Reputable Physioian-other News
Of the State.
peclal to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican,
Sigourney, July 5.--Virgil White, the
missing Des Moines attorney, was
found in Nebraska City, Neh., yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Taylor. His
father Fred White, who was twice q
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket, arrived home at z o'clock
last evening after search of three
days in Omaha for his son. tele-
gram awaited him to come at once to
Nebraska City. He left Immediately
for that place.
Mr.. White said while waiting for his
train that he would try to get his son
to return home with him. II he would
not then he expected to have him turn
ed over to the care Of some good phys
ician who would see that he Is restored
to health.
The father was greatly relieved by
the restoration Of his son, and express
ed his thanks to every one who had
tried to help locate him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

Abba.
Theodore, the 9-year-old son Of Wal
ter e. Morris, who lives northwest OF
town, cut his left thumb off near the
hand with a cycle Sunday The little
fellow came in the house with it still
hanging by the skin. A physician was
summoned and dressed the member in
the most approved style known to
modern surgery. The wound rs doin.,
nicely, with every prospect OF the
thumb growing back and becoming as
good as ever.
Sidney.
Word was received Saturday eve
ming that bank robbers were plotting
a raid on the Sidney banks watch
was kept Saturday and Sunday nights
but the robbers failed to materialize.
At different times lately strangers
have called at the bank Of the Sidney
Banking Company, and on one occa-
sion asked a number of questions of
a rather suspicious nature. One of
the strangers answered to the descrip-
ton given in the warning above men,
toned.
Vinton.
The Bickel Grain Company is tear
ing down the old Burke Bros elevator
and expect to build at once a fine new
modern elevator. The new building
will be 22x26 with six foot base
ment, thirty feet cribbing and fifteen
foot cupola. The structure will be
fifty feet high and have capacity for
u, 900 bushels of grain. The new firm
is also remodeling the feed mill and
coal yard When finished it will be
one of the best equipped elevators in
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

along at speed Of thirty miles per
hour, when. upon turning a sudden
curve. the two came together with Il
crash Eight Iowa City people were
injured. They are as follows:
VIII Hagenback, face cut, hurt In
ternally. Ia unconscious.
Hugh Hagenback. head cut.
James Gibson. internal injuries.
Weise. leg broken.
Steve Petscl, head hurt
Carlton, cut and bruised.
DIR. Stewart. leg hurt.
James Aldous, face cut.
Following are the Cedar Rapids In
jured. SO far as the names can be
learned:
Motorman Harry Beall. both legs
broken, badly cut and bruised: may
die.
Robert Haire. 212 Seventh avenue;
badly bruised and cut.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Kane. Kenwood
Park Frustrated by nervous shock;
sprnined neck
Mrs. George Knaurer suffering from
nervous shock.
Il. G. Mcmillan. Jr., injured in back
and cut about legs.
number of persons in the wreck
were less seriously injured. Some of
the injured were taken to Cedar Rap
ids, while others were brought to the
hospital here.
The two cars all but avoided a
most serious smashup. A high bridge
and embankment both stand in the
curve upon which the wreck occurred.
and the derailment Of the cars occurred
within n few feet of the bridge. The
cars were telescoped and not rolled
from the enbankment. The accident
would. In all probability. have been
more serious but for the fact that the
forward ends of both cars We're bag
gage compartments, thus relieving the
passengers of the first shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

onawa.
Moses H.. sheuerman Of Des Moines
has purchased the Aldrich $40 acres OF
land in section %, Lake township,
Monona county, for consideration of
I $4,000. This is one of the largest land
deals recorded here for some time.
Spirit Lake.
The A.. G. warthen house in the
northeast part Of town, was struck by
lightning Saturday morning. The bolt
went down the chimney and into the
kitchen and one bedroom. Two mem
bers of the family were slightly shock
ed, but the damage was not serious.
Shenandoah.
The other morning Everett Jobe put
his left hand too near buZzing saw
at the Swanson manufacturing shops
with the result that he had the thumb
badly cut, the first finger sawed clear
off and holding only by the skin, and
the third finger sawed half in two.
Boone.
Professor William Todd, formerly
principal of the Boone public schools,
died at his, home in Horton, Kas., June
20. Professor Todd was prominently
connected with the educational inter-
ests Of this county for number Of
years and left in 1882 to take UP civil
engineering work at Muchakinock.
Downey.
The Denver Limited ran into an
open switch here Saturday noon, de-
molishing the engine and badly wreck
ing a Pullman and buffet car. The
engineer was killed and the fireman
and several passengers quite seriously
injured. Two wrecking crews arrived
before evening and by Monday night
had cleared the wreck.
Sac City.
Mrs. John McClintocll, of the Fourth
ward. attempted to commit suicide
Tuesday evening. She and her hus-
band had disagreed in a certain mat
ter, and she alleged that cruel treat
ment resulting therefro.n had made life
uncomfortable. She took laudanum
while the family was present. A phv-
stefan was sumfnsned, Who .by the use
of stomach pump, saved her life.
Clinton.
Carl Hole, the 10-year- son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HOLE, residing
at the corner OF Eighth avenue and
Eighth street. is the 1irst victim Of
premature Fourth Of July celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

1 in Clinton. The boy had the thumb
| and first two fingers of his right
hand torn off Friday afternoon in an
explosion which followed his appli-
cation Of lighted match to burn
ed out frecracker. which he had re-
filled with powder. and dynamite
cap, one of the caps stolen on Eighth
avenue on the night previous.
Wall Lake.
| II has been decided to furnish an
other room in the school house, and
employ another teacher. This will
make six rooms and seven teachers.
The high school has had two teachers
for the past two years and will con-
tinue next year the same. The CEN
sus shows a. falling off in population
but the crowded condition of the
school looks different.
centerviIIe.
Max Futoransky is busy decorating
the interior of the White building on
the southwest corner of the square,
which will be occupied about July 10
by Charles Lindsey, of Chicago, with
a wholesale cigar and tobacco house.
The room will be fitted up in a neat
manner, with fine furniture and an
electric piano and will be made an at
tractive place. Mr.. Lindsey will con-
duct wholesale jobbing house and
look after retail trade.
GoIdfieId.
A deal was made last week thru the
real estate department Of the Citizens
State bank whereby Lewis Sampson
comes into possession Of eighty acres
of the John Allison farm west of town.
Another deal was closed by which Mr..
Sampson comes into possession of the
Frank Foster eighty near the same
place. The land sold is of the best
and will be very substantial addi-
ton to Lewis already large and we'll
improved farm.
Davenport.
Starting with the subscription list @
little past the 100000 mark, Thursday
morning, and with the hope that the
days work would carry 1t past the
$4,000 mark, the committee soliciting
subscriptions to stock in the company
that will build home for the new
BusinesA Mems Club were .eade happy
again the next morning when the re-
turns frbm Thursdays canvass show
ed that $4,000 had been &C led to the
list and that there was a $500 margin
beyond As $4,000 mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Paullina Man Who Won the
Championship at National
Tournament Is Honored
RECEPTION ev HOME PEOPLE
His Arrival From the soene of His
Triumph the Occasion Of Big Dom
onstration on tho Part of Friends
and Noishbors-His Record Best
Ever Mado.
Special to Times Republican.

Speciai to Times RepuDiiCans
Paullina, July 5.--Mr. II. II. Barber,
OF Paulllna, the gentleman who won
the diamond medal in the grand Amer
lean handicap, at Indianapolis, Ind. IN
the three days contest, ending June 30.
1905. and who will receive more than
$4,000 In cash from said contest. also
will receive a $400 shotgun (manufac-
also receive two silver cups. as troph-
les of his great victory In the contest,
reached Paullina Monday at II o'clock
a. M, over the Northwestern railway.
The citizens OF Paullina, en- masse.
headed by Mayor B. j. Maytum. and
the Germantown brass band, under the
leadership OF Prof. Nuotfer. marched
to the depot, several carrying unique
banners suggestive of the distinction
brought to the town of Paullina. by the
skill Of Mr. Barber. Giant fire crack
ers were used In place Of cannon In fir
Ing grand salutes.
After very hearty greeting at the
0Gppt, uuIllIS NhiSi WI A'o'DS' 49,
carried upon the shoulders of his
friends. he was escorted to his home by
the enthusiastic crowd, led by the
band. Mr.. Barber. being very modest
gentleman. was somewhat embarrass-
ed. especially when he was being borne
on the shoulders Of his neighbors and
fellow citizens.
Mr.. Barber has won his high dis
tinction of best record ever made"
30 out OF possible 100 and an average
OF 81 per cent for the three days of the
contest, by reason Of his being man
of the very best habits In all particu-
lars. The citizens of Paullna are just
ly proud Of the skill and efficiency de-
veloped by Mr.. Barber In the use OF
the gun. and all feel confident that he
will be able to maintain his position at
the head OF the procession in future
-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
A Number of People Arrested In
Sac City Locality For Viola
ton Of Fish Laws
DEPUTIES As DETECTIVES
They Were Strangers in Town, but
Were Not Suspected and a Number
Of Prominent Mon Were Taken Into
custody-They Will 30 Tried This
Week.
Special to Times-lRepubllcan

Special to Times-Republican
Sac City. July 5.--Nuch surprise was
expressed here Monday when 1t was
noised about that several prominent
citizens had been arrested by state
deputies acting under orders from head
official at Cedar Rapids, for illegal
fishing in Wall lake. About ten days
ago several strangers came to Lake
View and registered at local hotel.
They were unassuming and no one
suspected they wene keenly watching
the shores Of the lake. However, at
last, they made known their Identity
and 1t resulted IN the exposing Of the
fishermen. Those alleged to be guilty
Of the SEEMING of fish from Wall lake
and arrested by the deputies are:
james Herring. Louis Hawks, Walfred
Wardell. r. Orton, w. A. Nuttes. and a
druggist named Scott They were talk
en- in custody by Sheriff Teepell and
will be placed on trial soon to answer
for their offenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
under $500 bonds. He Is Mt present In
the county Jail and will without doubt
remain there until he goes to the PEN
itentiary for a term.
PERFECT PEARL FOUND.
Much Excitement Caused at Archer by
Finding Of Perfect Pearl.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Archer. July 5.1'he finding Of per-
feet pearl in the Floyd river near here
by Peter Rurgsman has caused much
exctemept In that line and everyone
is putting In spare time wading and
fishing for clam shells which contain
the glistening gem. The Floyd river
has long been famous for the finding
of several pearls of large size a few
years ago, and the recent discovery
has renewed interest In the hunt. The
pearls are found Embedded in the mu-
cous lining of the clam. and can be
readily seen and felt upon the opening
of she'll which contains one. The
fishing Is done by screen scoops where
tho water is deep and by wading where
shallow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Wife Raater Arrested,

Fort Dodge, July 5. - my God!
Take him away! He is killing mel
With her clothing entirely torn of, her
head gashed and her form bathed In
her own blood as she lay on the floor.
Mrs. Jack Snyder. an invalid, besought
the police to protect her from her brute
of husband who had dragged from
her bed and nearly killed her In mad
passion. The husband, himself COW
cred with blood from the wounds his
brutality had inflicted was arrested,
and In police court this morning was
Mold fO Tho oot}o,, oF thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO.
Frank Roots. Of ottumwa, Fatally In
jured in a Resort.

Ottumwa, July 5.--Frank Roots, n
young negro man, is dying In the OF
tumwa hospital and Mrs. James Mer-
rift, white woman, is locked UP in the
city Jail as the result of mysterious
shooting affray in smoky row yester-
day afternoon. Roots was shot in the
top Of the head whole charge of shot
from shotgun tearing u Jagged wound
in the skull He was rushed to the hos
pital and the police began an investi-
cation into the case. which resulted In
the arrest Of the Merritt woman, whom
it is alleged fired the shot. Roots has
been boarding with Mrs. Merritt and 1t
is presumed that quarrel arose be-
tween the two and the shooting fol-
lowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
HEIR TO LARGE SUM.
Drayn,an Clifton at Milford Comes Into
Fortune Of 100000.

Milford. July 5.-Sudden wealth has
come to G. D. Giffen, poor drayman
in the employ of w. e. Clark, He left
Friday for ogdensburg. N. Y. expect
ing to receive about 100000 from his
great grandfather's estate. which IS
said to be nearly s2.0O0,0O0. He re-
ceived notice OF his inheritance from
New York attorneys who represent thu
executor Of the estate. This was the
first intimation of the possibility of his
securing large inheritance that he
received. While he knew that he had
wealthy relatives. the bond of relations
ship Or rather friendship. had nor been
such shat he had any hopes Of rsceiv-
ing a portion Of his great gran,lfath-
er's estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Waterloo Parties Meat With Serious
Trouble Near Charles City.

Charles City. July 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. r. Myers and Harry Cairns. of Chi
cago, and DR.. u. e. Evens Of Water
loo. members OF the automobile party
anroute to ST. Paul met with an ac-
cident near Charles City at midnight,
In which all four were injured and the
automobile demolished. Tie Chicago
people are at Charles City In the hos
pital and DR. Ovens returned to his
home in Waterloo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
THE REFUSAL IS APPROVED.
Company Will Replace Faulty Shaft
for Iowa Monument.

Cedar Falls, July 5.-A telegram re-
ceived by the Daily Record from Sill
perintendent Of Construction S. 3.
Humbert. at Chattanooga. in charge OF
the erection OF the Iowa soldiers mon
ument at Rossville Gap. which Is the
largest one of the three erected by the
Iowa commission on the Chattanooga
battle field, states that representative
OF Jones Bros. quarrymen al Barre,
VT, approves of his rejection OF the
large forty-ton shaft. because OF dis
celebration. 1t Is presumed that the
firm will furnish new shaft without
additional cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
HURT IN COLLISION.
Accident on Interurban Near Iowa City
Causes Injuries to Many.

h. Iowa City, July 5.-With the crash
ing of wood and the rending of steel
two huge cars of the Cedar Rapids &
Iowa City Interurban railway company
came together just south of Swishel
at 9:3O o'clock last night and eighteen
spersons were injured. some seriously
Motornar John Beal suffered two
broken legs and was badly mangled.
He may die.
The wreck was caused by head-on
collision Of special car loaded to thu,
rails with number of Cedar Rapids
and Iowa City people on a picnic ex-
cursion. The two cars were rushing