davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Warehouse Ave. and end street.
Handsome store In City Hall building.
Have property to improve for good ten
ants.
Vacant property for rent.
3-room house ON 26th street, south
GEORGE BlLBE,
Bell phone "a 22S 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
FOR SALE CHEAP

A large tract of very fine acreage, con
venient to car line in the most desirable
residence portion of West End. See us
for price and terms.
BEASLEY Bros,
9O26 LIST Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

canvassers to earn $40
per week in Birmingham and vicinity.
Apply today at 20SR2 North 2lst street
for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
------------------
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NvANTED-An experienced press feeder,
quick e. j. Black & Son, 1S01l2 End ave.
WANTED-Bag and trunk makers. Bir
mingham Trunk Factory, 315 n. 10th st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09

WHAT a man does is what that man is.
What he means to do only adds stones
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

oooo Into the Homes
THE OMAHA 3 EE
Best t !" West
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
LLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS

Illustrations and marginal designs by the most famous
artists Of today, handsomely boxed. rev utes'
he Beats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
DOUG. 1877
Holiday Ribbons

RIBBONS FROM EXTREME TO Elk
TREME-FROM THE NARROWEST FOR
PARCEL TYING TO THE VERY WIDE
RIBBON FOR FANCY WORK AND Ia
BILE DECORATIONS. SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY:
inches wide, white grounds, pompadour
effects, with roses, chTysanthemums and
kindred designs, in delicate colors, 1Qn
worth 35c yard, at, yard ............... ~
FOR FANCY WORK-Plain taffeta ribbon,
s inches wide In white, pink. light blue
and green, worth 25c yard, at. 1bo
8Ih-inch fancy lowered warp print ribbon,
worth 25c yard, at. ........,..,....l loo
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF HOLLY
RIBBONS, in widths from "a inch to !
inches, prices ranging from 25c a yard
down to. ..'sss''..''.'s' sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Real Laces real Princess, Duchess, Ouch
ess Point, Applique, Lace Berthas, up
from XIV
Hundreds OF beautiful holiday Wells in
Chiffon, Tuxedo and Lace, Colors plain
and dainty figured effects, each from So. 80
down 20 l.s.i'.'...s '3.i.ss....s' - .OOc
Ladies silk Stocks and Jabots Of silk and
lace, beautiful designs In all colors, pretty
laoe-trimmed and beaded effects each
presented In holiday box, at SL98 $50,
$l-26, 9Sc, 75c, 5Oc, Csc and, .15c
Crepe de Chine and Liberty Silk Scarfs, in
dainty figured designs or plain colors, up
use
Collar and Cuff Sets OF very fine Point
500 dozen Swiss embroidered Collar and
Cur Sets, worth 25c each, at .,.........19c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Holiday Linens

72.inch Bleached Table Damask, heavy quality and
pretty designs, worth ST. at...............79
72-inCh Beached Table Damask, extra heavy, worth
2Onch BleaChed Damask Napkins, regular Sab quail
ity, Monday dozen. ............. SS2.25
22-inch Beached Damask Napkins, worth $3.50 per
Dozen Monday Observation-Disclosures 50. 75
Hemmed FTnged, Plain Cut Corners Bed
Spreads full size, Monday, each. .........S 81 20
Silk Dress Goods ShrUnk and SpOnged by and
perfect process. Very best work guaranteed. &C
yard for the service
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

'They." by Rudyard Kip Her Letter." by Bre
ling .........., $3.50 Harte zee. ..... 81 "a
And many other new ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
7 = = ~ - III II G Cd W. =
Gloves and Glove Certificates, Women's NecEwear,

All manner of HandkerChiefs on sale. Products of
the looms of Germany, Scotland and Ireland; prettily
embroidered Handkerchiefs, artistically initiated
handkerchief dainty color designed Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Fine Cambria Handkerchief sc values. Sc
Ladies' fine cambria drawn work, satin stripe and
Ladies' fine cambria, lace trimmed, hemstitched, EN-
brodered all linen initial with embroidered wreath
q
Ladies' plain all linen and crossbar and Swiss en-
brodered, at ..........,...,. .......... lS7R g
Ladies' all linen and fine Swiss embroidered, also in
tial and crossbar with embroidered dots, at. 26G
Better qualities at 81 so, 81, 75c, soc and 3EG
Real Duchess and Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, $40
down 10 LOU
Chidrens Handkerchiefs, three in fancy box, 25o
and ...,s..s., .................-.15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
SEEKS TO RECOVER CHILD.

Widowed Sioux City Mother, Appeals
to Topeka, kas., Police Matron.
Special to Times-Hepublican.
Sioux City, March 15.-Word comes
from Topeka, Kas., that Mrs. L. E.
Thorpe, police matron there. has re-
ceived q letter from Mrs. Mary Heath,
of this place, who, Mrs. Thorpe says.
asks assistance in obtaining possession
OF her I3-year- old daughter.
Mrs Heath was left a widow seven
year ago and as she was unable to pro-
vide for all her four children, the po-
lice matron secured homes for three
OF them. The youngest one she wished
to keep, but one of the neighbors final
" persuaded her to let the little girl
stay with them for awhile. No adop-
ton papers were made out and it was
understood that when mrs. Heath call
ed for her child It would be given to
her. In the meantime the family NOV
ed to Colridge, Neb., taking the little
girl along. Later Mrs Heath became
more prosperous and sent for her lit
tie girl, sending ticket for her re-
turn but they refused to give her up.
Then she sent an officer after her, but
the family moved into Kansas and the
officer could find no trace Of them. At
another TIME the family was heard of
In southern Kansas and another Of
dcer was sent after the child, but
again arrived after the family had
moved from the locality. Mrs Heath
has now located the family near Ross
Vile and will try again to recover her
child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
READY FOR COAL STRIKE.
Iowa Central is Laying in Big Fue
Supply at oskaloosa.

Iowa Central is Laying in Big Fuel
Supply at oskaIoosa.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, March 15.-From the in
dications here in Oskaloosa, the Iowa
Central railway will be pretty well
prepared to meet the coal strike which
Is anticipated in the near future. The
Central has for some time been haul
ing coal from the nearby mines and the
Hooking coal fields, train after train
load OF coal and piling It up in all the
available space to be had near the
yards here. Two vacant lots on High
avenue, just opposite from the Gem
trail depot are filled with coal. also in
"a much larger space farther north,
between the round house and the coal
chutes, coal is piled ten feet high. All
the available switches are filed with
lines Of cars Of coal, waiting to be un-
loaded.
It is the wish Of all the union coal
miners living in Oskaloosa and nearby
mining camps, that the strike might be
averted, for they do not feel able to
bear the expense of maintaining their
families for any length of time with
out work. On the other hand the strike
will mean harvest for the independent
operators who have small shafts sunk
in many places surrounding this city;
there being one mine inside the incor-
poration line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
TAYLOR SEEKS PARDON
Convicted Wife-Murderer Has
Experienced Penal Servitude
For Twenty-Five Years
HE is UNDER A LIFE SENTENCE
The Petition of J. q. Taylor, Former
ly of Clinton, Will be Presented to
the Legislature Next Tuesday, March
20 = Prisoner is Now an Aged Man
The Crime Recalled.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Clinton, March 15.-After quartz,
Of century of penal servitude, j. B..
Taylor, formerly of this city, will petit
ton the legislature for a pardon next
Tuesday, March 90. Taylor is under
life sentence in the Anamosa prison,
for the murder of his wife in the sum-
mer of 1879.
Taylor and his wife lived in brick
house which is still standing on the
bank Of the river in CLANCY. The
woman died under peculiar circum-
stances in August, 1879, and the day
after the funeral Taylor married no.
torious Clinton woman. A few days
before the death of the woman, he had
called at the office Of local justice of
the peace to make inquiries about a
civil marriage, and this fact, together
with undue haste he exhibited, aroused
suspicion. The dead woman was exhum-
ed, and traces of arsenic was found in
her digestive organs. Taylor was inn
mediately arrested on the charge of
murder, and was tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree His wife al
so was arrested, but it was proven that
she did not have hand in the crime,
and she was released. Taylor is now
an aged man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
RAISED MONEY ORDER
Young Man of Eagle Grove Sought to
Defraud Uncle Sam and is Held for
Trial in the Federal Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, March 15.-A young
man named Sam Boring was arrested
here by federal officers and taken to
Clarion, where he was held for trial in
the federal court at Fort Dodge. The
charge upon which he was placed under
arrest was that of raising two post
office money orders, one for 1894
and the other for $46.4S, the orders
being made payable to the order of
Sears, Roebuck Company of Chicago.
The boy purchased some goods of
the above named firm, among the
order being one for shotgun. Sears,
Roebuck Company honored the orders
and did not discover tnat the checks
had been raised until they presented
them for payment at the Chicago post
office. He purchased his first money
order on January 10 and had it made
for the amount Of $3.44, which he raised
to the amount Of $33.44, making it
call for thirty dollars more. The
second order was pu;x hased on the
29th, and was for eighteen cents. This
order was raised to $46.48.
His work was very crudely done
and was accomplished by making the
larger amounts ove,. the original
figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
Clintonite, One of Iowa's Most
Prominent Socialists, With
draws From That Party
LAYS BLAME ON EUGENE DEBs
George r. Tucker Says if There is No
Recourse But Resort to Arms and
Bloodshed, Then It Has Become
Party of Anarchy, and Thing to be
Feared-lowa News.
specia, to Tinles-Repupltcan.


Clinton, March 15.-George F. Tuck
or, of this city, one Of the most prom
inent socialists in the state, who has
been on the lecture platform for that
party for several years. has withdrawn
from the socialist party and will not
be a candidate for alderman in his
ward on the ticket this spring. Mr..
fuckers withdrawal from the socialist
party was induced, according to
statement he has made public, by the
utterances and writings of Eugene V.
Debs in connection with the imprison-
ment of the Colorado miners for the
murder Of Ex-Governor Steuenberg,
Debs threatening revolution if the
miners are further molested Mr..
Tucker characterizes the remarks of
Debs as anarchy and treason. He says:
When / joined the socialist party did
80 in the hope of helping the working
classes by the ballot: not by the use of
bomb and gun. If the socialist party,
speaking thru its leader and press has
reached q stage where 1t declares
there is no recourse but resort to arms
and bloodshed, then it has become a
party Of anarchy, and thing to be
feared by all thinking people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
BEUrHIEN KEPT BUSY
Prisoner Taken From Anamosa Back
to the Scott County Jail, Is One of
the Head Men in the Prison Band
Is in Excellent Health.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, March 15.-The Scott
county Jail cell where he was confined
so long before again has Arnold Beu-
THEN as an occupant, he having been
brought here from Anamosa by Sheriff
Macarthur. The latter stated that Beu-
THEN had little to say in regard to the
reason that he was brought back and
was silent during most of the journey
from Anamosa. Beuthien seems to be
in excellent health. however. and looks
better than when he was on trial.
He is now one of the head men in the
prison hand. and most of his time Is
taken up in practice and in teaching.
However, the sheriff states that his
task is no easy one and he is kept
busy from o'clock in the morning un-
I'll night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15

Trasr.
Thomas Uridil will erect a new
$1,000 barn on his farm southeast 81
town this spring.
Cedar Falls.
Edward Mornin, the Junior member
Of the drug firm Of Mornin & Carney
of this place, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
of consumption. He was % years old
Spirit Lake.
Cap. Klein picked up on the Kleir
farm the past week a rare Indian relic
in the shape OF a large stone axe. 1t Is
the finest specimen Of the kind ever
seen here.
Atlantic.
The board of supervisors of Cass
county. met i'm special session for the
purpose of electing a sheriff to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sher-
if Robert Marshall. They selected III
F. Duval, long time deputy sheriff
Marshalls funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Methodist Episcopal
church here, burial being at Lewis.
LaPorte.
Professor L. II. ;Minkel, who has been
superintendent of the La Porte City
schools for the past three years, has
been rendered the erintendency OF
the Waverly schools for next year Mr..
Minkel has notified the Waverly school
board of his acceptance. and ale will
leave the La Porte schools at the close
Of the school year. Mr.. Minkel has
been in the schools here for the last
three years, having succeeded Profes-
sor Charles Henry.
Manchester.
The Delaware Combination Sale
Company, an organi zarion formed for
the purpose OF holding annual sales of
pedigreed cattle and hogs, have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, w. H. Todd;
vice president, E. w Cook; manager,
n. P. Jones, secretary, L. D. Snyder;
treasurer, c. ]. Hockatiay. The COM
pany held two sales last year which
were very successful, many bidders
coming from quite distance and they
plan to hold another sale in December.
Dubuque.
AT the session held at the close Of
the service at Westminster church
Sunday evening, DR.. ]. T. BeCgsn u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15

the exclusion of stone and brick, 1t on
~ remains for THE manufacturers to
produce quality and quantity to Sc
cure large relnuneratdve business.
Waterloo.
Rev. e. r. Hasskarl, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, on Jefferson
street, announced his decision to re-
sign from the Passionate of the church
at the morning service Sunday. Hav-
Ing accepted a call to a church at Cal
weston, Texas, Rev. Hasskarl asked
that his board meet as soon as possf-
BILE and accept the resignation. At
THE meeting of the board following the
service Rev. Hasskarl's resignation
was accepted with considerable reluct-
ance, and a call was given to Rev.
Hugo Lutz, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Greene
Mason City.
By a fall Sunday morning Walter
Wood, driver of the Howell dairy
farm milk wagon was severely in
tured. The accident occurred on
Jefferson street near the Duell home.
While i'm the act of turning from his
wagon NE stepped on a piece of ice and
his feet went out from under him
quick as flash. He was unable to get
to his feet and was helped by resi-
dents there who assisted him to a
nearby house. A physician was called
who made an examination No bones
were found broken but he was badly
Jared and rest was urged. He was
taken to his home.
lndianoIa.
Union revival services have shaken
this town up along religious lines as it
has not been shaken in years. One
evening 1900 people were crowded into
the First Methodist church where the
services are being held and ninety
eight came forward to the altar when
the invitation was issued. Rev. G. F..
Barrett is the evangelist. He has been
using bible study methods and is re-
garded as one Of the best bible ex-
FOUNDERS that has ever been IN this
city. The revival service had very
exhilirating moral effect upon the
town which is generally recognized az
one Of the best towns. morally in
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Holland, Mich, signified his intention
OF accepting the call rendered him by
the local church. DR.. Bergen comes
very highly recommended and made a
very favorable impression Sunday. He
is one of the finest men in the Dutch
Reformed church, and will Undou btedly
be the man needed here. Rev. Bergen
will arrive in the city about the mid
die of April
Tabor.
The disaster of six months ago. when
the Tabor &: Northwestern railroad
lost tits only locomotive by fire, has
been repaired by the purchase of a
new engine, larger and better than the
old one. During the interval up to
this time, the road has been using
Burlington engine, borrowed from
Creston. The machine it has purchased
is guaranteed to haul fifteen cars Of
live stock AS the Tabor & Month
western is less than twenty miles in
length, this capacity will be ample for
It's business.
Anamosa.
Mrs. w. Zimmers. lady about 80
years old, was fatally burned at her
home in this city. While getting break
fast her clothing caught fire from the
stove and on account of her enfeebled
condition by reason of her advanced
age, she was unable to smother the
flames. Before help reached her the
entire surface of her body had been
scorched and the building had caught
fire. She died within an hour after
the accident. The fire in the house was
subdued before it had damaged the
premises.
Mason City.
A convention OF cement users will
be held in Mason City March 81, %
and 23. Manufact urers of cement
walks, hollow building blocks cement
brick, fence posts and other cement
products are requested and urged to
be present a., this meeting as the de-
mands for large quantities of this
class of material Is made necessary
by recent advances in price OF lumber
and as these products have been
by the United States govern
ment and railroad companies as q
line Of -b,1hing aaanertA to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
NOVEL CASE At AMEs.

Albert knutson Claims Neighbor Mis-.
represented Team Of Horses Sold.
Special. to Times Republican.
Ames, March 15.-A novel case has
been filed for the next tenn Of court
wherein Albert Knutson. a farmer re-
siding near Slater claims that q
neighbor, Randall Thompson misrepre-
scented team of horses which was sold
to his minor son, Omer Knutson. Re-
quest is now made that Thompson be
compelled to refund the purchase price
of the team which was $215. 1t Is
claimed that the team was guaranteed
to be sound but since that time it has
been discovered that they were blem-
ished The outcome Of the case will be
watched with much interest. Both
parties in the action are well known
in the community in which they re-
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
Storm Lake Republican Caucus.

0ptCIdI 10 j l11IeS-IteQuUlICdH
Storm Lake, March 15.-At the First
ward republican caucus, Tuesday even
ing, q. S. Kaufman was nominated for
council man over C. o. Porter, present
incumbent. In the Second ward, E..
l.. O'Banion, incumbent, received twen-
ty-eight votes; August G. Hoch, 20.
In the Third ward, George w. Wedg-
wood, incumbent, received 81 votes; j.
w. Planalph, 8. In the Fourth ward,
j. III. La Grange, incumbent, received
AZ votes; Herman Marten, q. The
main issue involved was indorsing or
repudiating the sewerage system, as
adopted by the present council, and the
result is an emphatic Endorsement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
TREMENs KILL GEORGE BAKER.

Liquor Delirium's Victim Was Stranger
in Cedar Rapids, Where He died.
Special to Times- Republican
Cedar Rapids, March 15.-The death
OF George Baker at Mercy hospital,
from a bad attack Of delirium tremens
was sad one. the man being a
stranger and without friends in the
city. 1t is said he has a brother liv-
ing near Albany. Missouri. and friends
in Kansas. A number of kilograms
have been sent to different points in
these states Some Of them have been
returned because, those to whom they
were addressed could not be found, but
it is believed that word from either
relatives or friends will be received to-
day. Bake. was man about fifty
years old.
The nrst known sf him here. was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
THICK SKULL SAVES LIFE.

John p. cottons, eusna Vista Farmer
Tries Hard to Commit Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Alta, March 15-Altho he shot hiun-
self five tirnes in the head, the thick
ness OF his, own skull frustrated the
Efforts Of John p. Cottong, wealthy
farmer of Maple Valley township, to
commit suicide. Mr.. Cottong used on
~ a 22-caaabre revolver, and the bull
let's did not penetrate the skull, but
lodged under the scalp. Mr.. Cottons
was divorced from his wife a short
time ago and this, with Ill health and
other family troubles, Is thought ito be
the cause of the deed. The physicians
declare the man will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-15
A JOLT FOR VETERANS
O'Brien County Board of Super
visors Take a Swipe at the
Preference Law
\ CHARGE OF INCOMPETENCE
Resolution Passed Which Declares the
Soldier Applicants for Appointment
as County Attorney are Not as Well
Qualified to Fill the Office as One
Who Was Chosen.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Prmghar, March 15.-A surprising
record was made by the board of SUI
pervisors of O'Brien county in reap
pointing r. j. Locke county attorney
to succeed Joe Morton of Sheldon, who
has become postmaster there. Major
P. r. Bailey, under the soldiers pre-
ference law, went into district court
when the supervisors refused to name
him, and secured an opinion from that
court sustaining the soldiers prefer
ence law and directing the supervisors
to apply it,
The soldiers preference law, how
ever, does not compel supervisors to
appoint to office men who are not quail
tied Accordingly the supervisors made
a record, declaring Major Bailey not
to be qualified, and thus avoided the
statute.
The record of the board, which APP
pears in the official proceedings, fol-
lows:
In compliance with the order Of The
district court Of the state of Iowa in
and for O'Brien county, we, the board
of supervisors of O'Brien county, Iowa,
at a regularly adjourned session of said
board, now proceed to an investigation
of the qualifications of P. r. Bailey to
fill the office of county attorney of
O'Brien county, Iowa, upon his appli-
cation therefore for appointment to fill
the unexpired term e said office occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Joe Nor
ton.
And now on this same day, after hav-
ing duly and fully investigated the
said P. r. Bailey, touching his qualifi-
cations to fill said office and to act as
county attorney of O'Brien county.
Iowa, and after having investigated and
considered the further question OF his
moral character, find that he is not
qualified to fill said office or to perform
the duties and functions Of said office
and that he lacks necessary legal and
business ability to properly fill said
office and to perform the duties in
cunlbent upon county attorney and
that his moral character is not good.
We further find that he is not so we'll
qualified in point Of legal and business
ability to PERFORM the business and
functions OF said office as r. ]. Locke.
who is an applicant for said appoint
ment.
le We further find that the said r. j.
Locke is better qualified to fill said Of
fee and perform it's duties and func-
tions than David Algyer.
And we hereby reappoint the said r.
]. Locke as county attorney of O'Brien
county, Iowa, to fill the unexpired term
caused by the resignation Of Joe Nor
ton.
That all the foregoing matters and
things were done and performed by due
resolution and vote. The finding of
this board upon the matter Of the su-
perior qualifications of the said r. J..
Locke to perform the duties of said Of
flee was made after due investigation
and consideration.
Bond fixed at $4,000. Same carried
by unanimous vote.
d. M. NORTON,
Chairman.
e. II. MCCLELLAN,
GEO. j. SMITH,
JOHN SANDERS,
T. E. MANN.