davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05

The deceased had great faith in Bir- mingham and all through his career here he believed that this city was destined some day to be the largest and the great est in the south. He evidenced his be- lief by investing largely in Birmingham real estate, and he leaves much valuable property.
 MT. Blnn received his education at the Shelby college in shelbyville, Ky. Dur ing the civil war he served with the Forty-frst Kentucky regiment in the Federal army, and after the war was a member of the Grand Army of the Re- public.
 A widow, one son and two daughters survive the deceased. Mrs. Fred J. shep- pard and Mrs. J. w. Donnelly are the daughters.
 As evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held hundreds of people called at the residence yesterday to ex- press their sympthy with the family and to offer their services in the hour of be- reavement.
 The deceased had never been i'll a day in his life until recent trouble with his heart About a week ago he had a severe attack of heart failure and the physi- clans told the family at the time that the next attack would probably prove fatal Wednesday afternoon he had sinking spell. but recovered rapidly and d-through- out that night until about half an hour before he died he seemed stronger than he had been for two or three days. About 5.so o'clock he began to sink and died half an hour afterwards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS.
Comparatively Small Number of Re. ceipts Issued In Jefferson County. i,

Poll tax collections in Jefferson county are proceeding slowly, there having been only about 240O receipts issued up to the close of business yesterday evening. Last year on the same date more than that number of receipts had been issued. It is expected there will be something of a rush of payments the remainder of the month.
 About 5000 receipts ought to be issued by now in order to maintain what is considered a fair average. Attention has been called to the fact that failure to pay poll taxes by the end of January win result in the disqualification of quite a number of voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
"LittIe Johnny Jones.p

That this city is to be visited by one of last seasons biggest musical comedy successes, Little Johnny Jones' already excited so much interest among the gen eral public that it seems to be an assured fact that the Jefferson theatre next Tues day afternoon and night will be crowded when this attraction is presented. "L1- tie Johnny Jones'" by It's long run Of twenty-two weeks In New York and over three months in Chicago. with the impor- tant engagements in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and St Louis. and all the leading cities last season, firmly established itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
Government Officials.

P. M. Long, the new United States mar shal for this district. will take charge of the office January 15 This announcement was made yesterday afternoon. MT. Long is at present out of the city
 Revenue Collector J. o. Thompson is stiu in Washington. but nothing has yet been learned as to the results of his trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
"Rlp Van WinkIe.y

Most welcome theatrical news is doubt less the announcement that Thomas Jeff ferson is coming to\ the Jefferson theatre next Monday night and matinee He will appear in his famous characterization of Rip Van Winke," in which he is mimi table, and with the delightful presenta- ton of which his name has been associa- ted for the past eight years.
 Seats are now on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
RarIow,s MinstreIs.

The Barlow mnstrels will be the attrae- tion at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow with a bargain day matinee.
 Commenting on the appearance of this company in Memphis one of the papers published there said:
 "The great Barlow minstres were re- eeved by an exceedingly large audience last night at the Auditorium. Snow was no opposition, and the cold seemed to drive people into the big building. The audience was amply satisfied The per formance was creditable, and the vocal work much above the average"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Total Damage About s15oo-Loss Is
 Evenly Divided.

Damage to the extent of about $500 was caused by two small fires yesterday morn ing The loss was about evenly divided between the two fires. The first was dis covered in the three-story brick building at Second avenue and Twenty-third street at S:55 o'clock.
 The second fire occurred about o'clock and damaged the Perry grocery store, Holton Bros plumbing shop and hall occupied by a negro organization in Sec ond avenue near Twenty-third street. The losses were covered by insurance.
 E. T. Shaw 6 Sons, Undertakera
 Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05

MO matter how little a man gets N in his pay envelope he can make itless by foolish expenditures. You're not putting it all to best ac- count unless you save some. Once in this bank it's safe from foolish expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05

Local Weather Data.
 Birmingham. January f, p. m. Maximum temperature ....................& Minimum temperature ....................40 Mean temperature .........................4 Normal temperature .......................H Excess of temperature since Jan. 1......16 Rainfall since 4 D. m. yesterday. ay...........00 Rainfall since January 1..............i.T6 Excess of rainfall since Jan. 1...........1. 1.03 Should have been 1.76 yesterday instead of 153
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours ending at 10 a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05

Remainder of the week, with matinee Saturday afternoon Across the Pacific.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE slJoU.

Saturday afternoon and night Barlow's Minstrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-05
THE WEATHER
Local Weather Data.

Alabama-Fair Friday and Saturday; fight to fresh west winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Boards Will Again Be in Session
From 8 in the Morning
Until 4, ?. M.
LAST OPPORTUNITY BUT ONE
Those Who Did Not Avail Themselves
Of Chance to Register Today May
Place Thor Names on Books Mon
day--Onc Must Register to Vote at
Primary Election.

While the registration for the re-
publican primary was very satlsrac-
tory for the opening day. there are
many who put the matter Off because OF
the rush of Saturday afternoons bus
mess. Another opportunity will be
given the republican voters of the city
on Monday, and this VIII be the last
chance but one to register. This Is a
special registration for the republican
primary, and previous registration. for
other elections, cuts no figure II makes
no difference whether voter still lives
in the precinct In which he last voted,
registration avaIls him nothing. and
unless he Is registered anew 1t Will be
impossible for him TO vote at the re-
publican primary, to be held week
from Tuesday. or March Is.
Upon the occasions OF regular cleo
lions voters who have been out of the
city on all previous days OF registra-
ton are permitted to register ON
election day. Such Is not the case
with the primary, and the special reg
istration will be available only on the
three days set apart. The hours for
registration Monday will be between
s in the morning and in the after
noon. The places of registry for the
different wards will be as follows:
First ward-No. 90 North First av-
enue, American Dispatch office.
Second ward--No. Is West Main
street, old Osman jewelry store.
Third ward--No. is South First
street, office of Harmon Pemberton
overseer OF the poor.
Fourth ward--South Third avenue
police station, old Alert hose house.
Fifth ward-Anson's coal office, COR
ner Of Third avenue and May street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Company Organized and lncor-
porated to Put on the Mar
ket A. b. Morris Patent
FACTORY IS a POSSIBILITY
Tho Company Will Secure Quarters at
Once to Begin the Making Of Metal
Nitro Boxes-company Will Begin
in small Way, But if Plans Carry a
Factory May DO Built.

| A manufacturing company has beeH
organized and u factory for TINS CITY
may be built In u few months as re-
suit of the incorporation of the Mar
shalltown Mltre Box Company whose
articles have been filed for record. The
company incorporates To manufacture
and market the mitre box patented ny
A. H. Morris, n cabinet maker. OF $40
North Fifth avenue. Whether "A factory
Is built depends on the growth OF the
business and the ability of the company
ia secure other salable novelties which
1t can also make.
c. II. Cleaver, 40l East State street,
a travelling salesman for PEORIA
wholesale hardware company, ~ presl-
dent OF the company. and Representa-
tive b. +. Cummings is secretary ana
treasurer The directors of the com
pany are c. II. Cleaver, A. d. Morris,
r. A. Hawley. B. +. Cummings and M.
S. Mcfarland. The company is incor-
porated at $4,000, of which $4,000 has
been paid up
Mr.. Morris, the patentee. Is to be
manager and superintendent OF the
manufacturing, and quarters, for the
present at least, will either be secured
In part of the building now occupied
by the Marshalltown aluminium and
Brass Foundry Company. or In
building near the business center oil
town. Manufacturing Is to begin ut
once, with the employment OF a few
men. The company has received orders
already from wholesalers. as a result
OF an exhibit and demonstration at
Des Mones, before the state hardware
dealers.
The Morris mitre box is to be made
Of iron, aluminium and possibly steel.
The ordinary mitre box Is so made that
the contrivance which holds the saw
is made movable, to suit the angle to
be cut. In Mr.. Morris box the saw
remains stationary, and the mitre box
is made movable 1t Is claimed for 1t
that 1t has the advantage that any
sort OF a saw can be used, which Is not
tho case with most metal mitre boxes.
and that the range Of angles is wider
than in the ordinary box. The cost
is another advantageous feature, for
the Morris box. 1t being claimed that
1t can be put on the market at about
half the cost of other boxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

The funeral of Mrs. l.avina Clemens
was held at the Baptist church this
morning at II O'Clock. and was aul'c
largely attended by relatives. neigh
bors and friends. Rev Elijah II. Jones
offlclated and the interment was ~
Riverside.
Mrs. Clemens had been resident OF
the county since 1864. and since the
death OF her husband. Archibald Glenn
ons. seven years ago. has made her
home with her children. She was n
devoted Christian and has been a
member of the Baptist church Tor
about sixty years. She has belonged
to the local church for the past thirty
five years.
Mrs. Clemens was born In Decatur
county, Indiana. January 20, 1880.
Seven children survive her. They are
John and Archie Clemens, Of Beaman:
William Clemens. four miles northeast
of the city: n. r. Clemens. of this city:
Mrs f.. f.. Pcgg, living five miles
northeast of here; Mrs. G. G. Lane, of
Green Mountain: and Mrs. G. Il. Wall
ters. of Ocheyedan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.
Tickets Put Up by Other Republican
Caucuses Held.

Additional returns from the rural
caucuses, at which the usual nominal
lions were made, were received today
as follows:
Timber Creek-Township trustees,
NJ. B. Hogle and A. Melberg; justices
of the peace, ]. l.. Dayton and Il. B.
Bohen; constables. M. Il. Willim and
Mark Moler; clerk y. b. Kimball; as
SCISSOR, e. B. Willim; committeeman,
j. A. Mooney. and delegates, T.. B. Will
lin. NJ. b. Hogle and A. Melberg.
Green Castle No. Trustees, Joseph
Lowry and August Grunmert; clerk,
r. A. DunlSle: assessor, ]. l.. Wylie:
justices of the peace. j. M. Carney and
C. r. Gaunt; constables, G.. c. Elliott
and w. M. Hulsizer; committeeman, j..
M. Carney: delegates, o. j. Olson, W.
H. Beale, r. L. wylie. Thomas Mooney
and d. A. Tisdale.
Green Castle No 2-Trustee, A..
Gummert: constable, William Hulsizer;
justice of the peace. c. r. Gaunt: CON-
mitteeman, C. r. Gaunt; delegates, O..
A. Johnson and c. r. Gaunt
Minerva.-Trustees. Lacy Eckhardt
and r. e. wantz: assessor, George AL
exander; clerk, Theodore Helmfclke;
justices of the peace, Joe King and H.
H. Schafer; constahles, Conrad Schafer
and J. A. Clemens; committeeman,
John Magee; delegates, A. Brackeny
G. A. Hines and Fl. P. Clemens.
Logan No. 2-Trustees. Henry A.
Prothast and S. r. Mason; clerk, l.. j.
Mason; assessor, w. M. Warden; JUS
tice of the peace, L. J. Mason; consta-
BILE, A. J. Stanford; committeeman, j.
G. Milhouse; delegates, R. N. Warden
and H. A. Pothast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

1880 p. m. At the 1890 service Rev
james Will preach the third of his
serIes of sermons to young people. His
subject will re Associations
Rev Merle N. Smiths Sunday morn
Ing subject will be encouragement to
the Tempted" In the evening his
theme will be "a Bible Definition OF
God"
devotion Thru Love" VIII be the
subject of Rev DR.. Jones morning
sermon to the new members of the
church. The service will be followed
by the Lords supper. after which II
public welcome to new members VIII
take place. In the evening. Or. Jones
will preach on Furniture for the Inner
Chamber.
Rev. G. w. McCord. pastor or the
Presbyterian church VIII occupy his
pulpit In the morning. In the evening
the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety viii hold It's annual thank offer
ing. Professor William Z. christy. Of
Clinton, viii sing mt both OF the serv-
Ices
at the Congregational church tho
sermon theme will be "rhe Favor OF
God In Christ" There will he a recep-
ton of members and communion The
evening sermon will be on the subject,
"rhe Preacher of the Sermon on the
Mount" This Is the Sermon announc-
cd for n week ago. which was postpon-
ed that the audience might hear Rev.
j. s. Norris. OF Chicago. who was an
over Sunday visitor in the city. COCO
music at all services.
Rev. Donn's morning subject at the
Friends church will be "Business IN
Seeing God" In the evening MISS
Winnie Killgrove will have charge OF
the service,
Services at the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. Mt 1886 Tho sub
iect Will be Substance. SUNDAY
school at noon; testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. Reading
rooms. s and 6 Kirby building. open
every afternoon excepting sundays
from Q to 1880.
Al the state street United Evangel-
,c,l I'm the morning Miss Winona Kill
grove state speaker for the W. g. i.
u. will deliver a temperance aoaress.
Miss Killgrovc will also briefly address
the sunday school. In the evening KEY
Meloy will preach on the subject
Gods Love fof Loot N"'i' 80,
Rev. William Pence James VIII
preach Mt the Helping Hand MISSION,
rot Jackson street, at 3:30
"Can We Live Without SIN VIII DE
Rev. Edgar p. Ellyson's snbject AT
o'clock at the Pentecostal mission. cor
ner OF Second avenue ana Chufch
street. The mission people are holding
cottage prayer meetings each eventng'
In preparation for the National ~ on
ness convention, which begins the 18TH
inst. - ua,nos
corresponding secretary of the state w
G. II. u, will speak at the Railroad =.
NJ G. A. at the usual hour, The man
dolin club will play and the boys giee
club off the high schoos will sing. MISS
Jane Benedict and Henry Shove. ~,
will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
;Tinres- 72p1hcl Vtnaus anpa, 5uarrh 3 1906

tative OF Marshall county. Mr. STAINS
berry's candidacy Is gaining great fa-
yor in all parts Of the county. especi-
ally the part which lies between here
and MatshaIltown. Being graduate
Of the Grinnell high school. and practi-
caly II Grinuell product, he naturally
has many friends in and near this city
who are greatly interested IN this cam
paign.
Mr.. Stanabcrry is Il banker and a
man of unqueAtioDed ability ana integ-
ritY. We remember OF his walking al
the way from Gilman a year or two
ago. leading u couple Of horses he had
sold 80 d Gtinncll shipper, when M
slect had made 1t impossible to get
them here IN any other way, rather
than fail TO keep his agreement rms
Incident illustrates bis energy and the
value he places on his business engage
mohts a man who is capable OF hand
ling the finances OF his community. ana
Is willing TO take suich n tramp to Keep
such an agreement. and one who has
the confidence Of I'LL the citizens of his
community would, we believe, make n
good representative for the people OF
Marshall county,"
The above tx published at the re-
quest of Mr.. Stnnberry's friends ana
with the fun consent OF MIR, Arney. his
opponent. for the T.R. considers both
as good men and would not advertise
the candidacy Of one at the expense OF
the other Mr. Aruey's manliness IS
to be commended IN his willing consent
to permit neutral newspaper to re.
produce bouquets for his opponent
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
CENTRAL STORINGCOAL
Railroad Company Is Preparing for
Possible Strike of Minors, and Is
putting Aside Coal for tho limo
When tho Mines May Be Idle.

So that the company may not be UNI
supplied should there be strike OF
coal miners In the spring, the Iowa
Central Is storing coal for the time
when the miners may be idle and coal
cannot be had. AT various places along
the line coal is being unloaded on
the ground In the east yards, near
the Standard Oil Company's place OF
business, the company has unloaded
eighteen cars. AT Oskaloosa and at
places south Of there coal is being ac-
cumulated. Should there be general
strike of coal miners the Iowa mines
will be affected. Other Iowa lines are
taking the same precautionary meas
ure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Mr.. G00DELL HERE
Assistant Secretary Of the Duluth Y.
M. C. A., Who May Possibly Succeed
j. H. FeIIinsham, Arrived This
Morning to Remain Over Sunday.

John A. Goodell, assistant secretary
of the Duluth, Mimi, city Y. M. c. A,
who may possibly succeed Secretary ].
II. Fellingham, arrived In the city
this morning to remain over Sunday.
while he looks over the local situation.
Mr.. Goodell is in no sense a candidate,
and was very reluctant to come here or
even consider q prospective call. He
was taken about town today by Mr..
Fellingham, to meet the officers and
directors Of the association. Mr..
Goodell is a young man of pleasing APP
pearance, who has done remarkably
good work with the Duluth associa-
ton. The board of directors has not
extended a call yet, but may do SO
within a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
HARRY LuccHEsI ARRESTED.
Tried to Jump His Bond and Is Now
In .lail.

In Jail.
After being arrested Friday, and re-
leased on cash bond of $25, Harry Luc-
Chest Greek fruit dealer. attempted
to leave town Friday night. He was
caught in the act of boarding train
by Officer Lage. This morning the
bond was increased by Justice Clark TO
81 900, and the defendant Is now in
Jail.
Lucchesi, who was formerly in busi-
ness at is North Center street, was ar
rested on two warrants charging SELL
ing and keeping Intoxicating liquors
and giving intoxicated liquors to per-
sons in the habit of becoming intoxi-
Gated. The informations were filed by
II. i. Bradford. Lucchesi furnished a
cash bond for his appearance, but
when arrested, while trying to take a
northwestern train, said he was only
going to Quarry. The train he intend
ed to leave on does not stop until 1t
reaches Tama. This morning, when ar
raigned, the bond in each case was in
creased to $500, and the hearing was
set for next Wednesday. An effort
was made to indict Lucchesi by the
January grand jury, but bill was not
returned About the same time Luc-
chest sold out and was preparing to
leave town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
LIGHT RUN THIS WEEK
Local Hog Market Has Been Very IN
even, and Receipts 1000 Undcr Pre-
cedina Week-3,ooo Have Been Sold
During tho Week Closing Today -
Market Down Ten Cents.

The local hog market has been very
uneven this week, and receipts for the
week closing today are 1000 under the
week preceding. The run has been
light, only about 5000 head having
been received Altho the Chicago mar
ket today is 5 to 10 higher, no advance
was made locally, as the local market
was 10 cents above Chicago on both
Thursday and Friday Britain & Co.
bid up in order to get the hogs, then
dropped 10 cents Friday. The prices
for the closing day OF the week were 80.
60 and 80 for the respective grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
In the Police Court.

John Mccarthy, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs and was dis
charged.
Mrs. Susie Nance, charged with lar
ceny, pleaded guilty in Justice Clark's
court this morning. She was SEN
fenced to pay fine of SIS or go to
Jail for five days. The justice allowed
her a week in which to raise" the
fine.
Loren Waldo, charged with larceny
by embezzlement in an information
filed by Isaac Hanson, was discharged
in Justice Peeks court Friday after
noon, after having been declared not
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
WILL MERGE SCHOOL.
Christian Workers, of This City, Will
Become Part of Holiness Univers-

The Christian Workers Training
School, of t..is city, which has been
conducted for the past seven years at
1924 West Main street by Rev. +. P.
Ellyson, will be merged with the Cen
trail Holiness University at Oskaloosa
June l. The Central Holiness Uni
versity is a new institution recently
established in Oskaloosa. Building is
to begin as soon as the weather will
permit, and it is expected that the
buildings will be ready for students in
the fall The school here will be con-
Quoted until the close of the school
year, on June 1. 1t is expected that the
new university will open in the fall with
$50 students. A Yale graduate is be-
ing considered for the presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide.

With Aerpicide.
Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out can prevent the hair
falling out and thicken the growth
with Newibro's "Herpicide." Besides
Herplcide is one of the most agreeable
hair dressings there Is Herpiclde Kills
the dandruff germ that eats the hair
off at the root. After the germ is de-
stroycd the root will shoot up and the
hair grow .ong as ever. Even sample
will convince any lady that Newbros
Herpicide is an Indispensable toilet
requisite. 1t contains no oil or grease,
1T will not stain or dye. Sold by the
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit Mich, at leading drug stores or
by prepaid express from The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich. upon receipt OF
$1.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Loca Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Friday
were IS and o. as against So and 4b
for the day preceding, so and 20 year
ago. and GO and 5 two years ago. At
1880 this morning 25 was registered. az
against AZ for the corresponding hour
Friday morning, 80 a year ago and 6
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
A stansberrx Story.

The Grinnell Herald, edited by a boy
hood friend of G. F. Stansberry, tells an
story concerning the Gill
man man who is running for the re-
publican nomination for representative.
1t is as follows:
Some time ago we made reference
to Mr.. George F. Stansberry, of Gill
man, who is candidate for represent