davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

The Town Where 1ou Were Born. You may travel miles away from home forget your klth and kin, Msy hobnob with the pauper or the king. May hold a high position-look on plain folks with disdaifl-- May forget the time you didn't have a thing. You may be the toast in London, or the roast for Zulu chiefs You may get cold and hungry and for lorn--- But no matter what your state in life, or where you make your home, You can't forget The
 Town
 Where
 You
 Were
 Born!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
wnI Not Play Football,

Augusta, Ga. June 16.-The board of trustees of the University of Georgia adopted a resolution today that the students shall not play football after this year. The games scheduled for this fall will be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
A Great Relief.
l Dadeville
 | What A

Dadeville Spot Cash. What a relief it will be when we can pick up an Atlanta paper with
 otu Clark Howell and Hoke Smith
 looming up before us in some cam
 paign scandal or other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
The Difference.

DOthan EaBIe.
 In ancient times cities were surroun- ded by stone walls. Now they are surrounded and covered with munich pal bonds, most of them maturing just in time for the second generation to take up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
nid Rirht,

Mary had g little song.
 With words insinuating Fathers idleness. He tore It up-how aggravating,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

They had a joint discussion in At lanta the other night and 1t is stated that the temperature all next day was away above normal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Not To Blame.
Mnhile H,

MOUIIe HerHIU.
 Chancellor Day has come to the de- fense of the beef trust. However. we shouldn't allow this to arouse any more feeling against the packers They are not to blame for everything in the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

The Governor of Maryland was de- termlned not to appoint any gay and giddy youth to take Germans place. so he took a settled man s2 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Not smirched.
Birmingha

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The razorback hog is not smirched by the investigators, or even by Up- ton Sinclair. It is the only feature that got away untouched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Hoke Smith has been out among the Georgia farmers showing them how to cut rye. We don't think that story will cut much ice, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
WHAT ST ATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
But He won't.
Mobile RegiI

Mobile Register.
 Henry Watterson on the next Demo- cratic ticket with Bryan, is the latest suggestion. Now, if the colonel will only accept!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

- The Gadsden Times-News thinks The Advertisers editor must be "an old bachelor of long standing" That's the worst lick we've had yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
A NORTHERN VIEW.
From recent issue of The York (Pa.) Dispatch we copy this editorial entire:

e ICCCht toSue Ot nG Oi N VI N'f Dispatch we copy this editorial entire:
 Details of the manner in which men of the negro race have forcibly de- bauched white women in various states within the past few days must prove revoltinR to the most degenerate mind; but despite the terrible and terrifying revelations of these accounts they must prove instructive to many who have insisted that the brutal passions of those who resort to lynching should be stayed. It Is difficult to think of q more maddening portrayal than that which recounts how a matron Of the State of. Maryland, accompanied by virgin of IS years, was dragged into woods and submitted to indignities that would do credit to demons of the low est order. The walls of an infant this mother of a household pressed to her bosom struck no responsive note in the scared heart of the assailant, whose mind was as black as his skin and dark as his deed. 1t IS related that he pro- ceeded with A ruthlessness such as ate with the savages of the South Seas.
 These accounts recall nothing so much as the lurid portrayals the school books used to give of Indian massacre. We were called upon to read how half-naked savage would snatch pull ing babe from its mothers arms and dash out It's brains against a tree, grinning like a demon the while These departments of the aborigines we look ed upon as far removed-sonnething that no longer existed in the human category.
 In the annals of present-day Mary land, and Georgia, and Virginia, and many other States of noble name we find these aboriginal traits set forth as they have. their being in cur very midst, as 1t were-not yesterday. but now.
 What is going to be done about it? -1..s ksH. H.sSI 1 a brother. or a sweetheart for wreak- ing summary vengeance upon the black beast that defiles intrinsic Southern motherhood? The number of these beings, lower than the brutes, seems to be increasing rather than diminishing or else we hear more about such crimes than formerly. Death has been made the punishment in some States for such sions of some black men. Decent mcm- bers of both the white and the negro race may well stand aghast They have wished, but wished Vainly. for l some check upon the avalanche Of rav- 1 ishment and murder. Certainly the l sympathy of the people of the north will go out tc the people of the South l in their terrible ordeal.
 We copy this editorial, not because 1t contains anything altogether new, | but because it comes from a newspa- per which is usually as censorious to- wards the South and the Southern peo- pie as any paper on our exchange list, The Dispatch not only vividly portrays the conditions that are ever present in the South from the passions of black brutes, but virtually endorses the action of the white men of the South when they execute summary vengeance on the criminals. It does not endorse or advise lynching in so many words, but
 1t no more condemns it. Pity the pa-
 pers of the North generally cannot see
 and understand these things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
rn,uh A.o,,. IA
The Town Where You Were Born.

May-I have Titan locks hiyself-Pll never marry a man with red hair.
 Fay-No--you'll dye first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Crockett Arsenic.Lithia Springs

And baths; elevation 2.o0o feet; opens Tune 1st, Cures nervous prostration. dys- nepsia. rheumatic and skin troubles. kidney and bladder disorders. and female irregu- larities; clears and beautifies the complex Ion. Write for booklet
 ''-- M F. THOMAS, -sot Crockett Springs. va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

The old Kentuckiuns were having a homecoming this week and it is inti- mated that plain water was at a dis- count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
The Knockers Club

Jack can't crow over the rest Of us since he married that homely fright of school teacher"
 If he does it will be only scare crow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18


 E S. No e, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 ser's circulation for the month of May, 1906. Is true and correct. and compfted ar fer all ret-.n ms from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- durfed F S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this - F. w JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
AAaru.afh

What did that young surgeon dc when you told hi into go ahead with the operation?"
 'Oh, he cut up something terrible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
D RIFT W Q 0 D
nrnken Ref1cctions.
sr PHIL H. ARMsrRoS N O

Broken heuccttoAss If things always turned out as nap oily in real life as they do on the stage. what a pleasant world thls wouid De- but then somebody would kick- Tn autumn the poets tell us the roses fall one by one, but we note that the price never does at the time we par ticularly want 1t to.
 Tn the chesse-makers' union there Is strength.
 It Is true optimism, we presume. the comfort a woman can get out Of dis- covering that she has appendicitis be- cause 1t is a fashionable disease. To make a sponge cake: First get your sponge. Respectfully referred to Mrs. Rorer.)
 You can usually get what you want by kicking for it-that is, if you are chorus girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

In the cheese makers union there is strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
SAW THE ERUPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. MuelIor, of
Davenport, Return From Europe
Where They Witnessed tho Eruption
Of Mount vesuvius.

Special to Times Republican.
| Davenport. May 3.-The recent erup-
ton OF Mount vesuvius was witnessed
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Mueller
of Davenport, who have Just returned
from trip abroad.
1T was a sight that shall neve,
forget as long as ! i've" said Mr.
Mueller. 1T was grand spectacle
While we were In Naples there were
II streams Of red hot lava flowing
down the sides Of the mountain. sew
eral of which we saw. When we ar
rived at Naples, the lava stream had
just destroyed Cooks funicular rail-
road leading up the mountain side
We came by rail from Rome, and
stopped from March to is in a ho-
tel in the lower part OF the city of
Naples. There was fine view Of
the mountain from the hotel, and
we had the pleasure OF viewing 1t at
any time.
AT first 1t was our intention to go
up the mountain side. but when we
learned that the railroad had been
destroyed, and that Russian had
been killed the day before by rock
hurled from the crater by the volca-
no, we resolved not to go, since 1t
was considered very unsafe to make
that venture The red hot lava
curled down the side of the volcano
in a bright stream. covering up
everything in its path. Some friends
OF ours, who were staying at hotel
in the more elevated portion Of Ma
pies, state that they could feel the
trembling of the earth beneath them
caus, by the terrific rushing of in
tern.l forces. They could hea" t Il
dishes rattle and noticed other signs
of the shaking OF the earth
THE great damage that was
caused by the eruption did not occur
until two weeks after we had left Ma
pies. From Naples we sailed on the
steamer Princess Irene to Genoa.
While lying in the bay we had a
beautiful and unobstructed view Of
the mountain. We stopped in several
other cities OF Italy. including Genoa
and Monte Carlo.
"The rest Of our time was spent in
Germany. Austria, Italy, France and
England. All OF the larger cities Of
the continent. and also London were
included in our trip. The return trip
was made on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm IT, the first trip having
been made on board of the steamer
Deutschland
"While in Europe. we always man
aged to get. The Times, to keep posted
with current. events. doing away with
the necessity of trying to catch up
when we arrived in Davenport again.
Our trip on the whole was very
agreeable one. Every one who can
arrange his affairs accordingly, ought
to go abroad for himself and see a
little more Of the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
Many Hold Fort Dodge Bar
tender Innocent Of Blame For
will Church's Death
LATTER WAS KILLED IN FIGHT
coroner's Verdict, However, Fails to
State Whether DisIocation of
Church's Neck Was Due to Blow Re-
ceived Or Was Caused by Fall Whici,
Followed tho Blow.
Special TO Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 3.--The coroner's
jury, sitting over the body of Will
Church. came to verdict Tuesday
night to the effect that the deceased
came to his death by a dislocation OF
the neck In fight with AL Fecht a
bartender employed In the Groat sa-
loon. Thus the jury fails to state
whether the dislocation of the neck
was due to the blow received, or was
caused by the fan which came after
the blow.
Fecht has been arrested and is con-
fined in the city jail, where he was in
terviewed. He stated that he hit
Church twice but did not strike him
hard Church. with companion, came
into the saloon about half hour be-
drinking some time asked him to set
the drinks up. This Fecht refused and
Church began calling him names. At
ter repeatedly telling him to cut 1t out,
and after Church called him still
viler name, Fecht ran out from behind
the bar and slapped Church. The lat.
ter attempted to hit Fecht, and Fecht
struck him full in the face, the man
dropping back and his head striking;
the floor. A green froth issued from
his mouth. and Fecht with others tried
to bring him to, not realizing that he
was dead.
Fecht is young man. not over "a
years Of age, and came here three
years ago from Pomeroy. He has been
a bartender only few weeks, and has
always borne an excellent reputation.
The face of the deceased man as he
lay on the saloon floor was purple, al
most black in color. but not sign OF
Il bruise could be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
.O[DJUNBO AGAIN BUSY
Belle PLANE Gusher Shooting
Forth 1900 Gallons of
Water Per Minute
CAN NOT REACH LOWER VEIN
Present Flow is About Ono fourth Un-
dor That Of 1886, Which City Spent
$4,000 to stop---Water is Highly
Mineral, and Unfit For House Pur-
poses--Now 200 Feet Deep.
Special to Times Republican.

Belle plaine. May sold Jumbo
is again busy, and pouring out water
at the rate of 1000 gallons a minute, OF
about one fourth the volume of 1886
when this city spent $4,000 to stop the
flow. At depth CT 200 feet the city
In boring for n water supply, has
struck the same vein OF water that
caused such an expensive outlay many
years ago.
Belle Plaine has been anxious for
some time to secure an adequate water
supply, and one that would yield wa
ter suitable for all purposes. The work
of drilling has been In progress for sew
eral weeks, 200 feet down the old vein
has been struck. A ten-inch pipe that
has been forced into the ground Is now
belching forth steady supply of wa
ter that. from all indications, comes
from the same old vein that caused
so much trouble before. When the
other experiment was made, however,
the gusher yielded 100000 gallons per
day.
The quality Of the water that Is
found is good II mineral water alone
were desired, but that Is not what the
city wants. The water is highly min
eral, and is entirely unfit for cooking
purposes or for lawns. Neither can 1t
be used in steam boilers, because of the
large amount OF iron. II the gusher
can be kept within the 10-inch pipe all
will be we'll, but II 1t should get away
from the pipe repetition of the
trouble of years ago, when the disturb
ance literally took away the top OF
the earth, will surely result.
All efforts to get below the surface
OF the vein that has been struck have
so far proved futile. A total of 100
strokes has only settled the pipe one
inch since the vein was struck, and 1t
Is feared that further efforts to drive
the pipe deeper will result in its being
bursted. The water now pouring forth
from the gusher is being conveyed by
trough TO the creek. The city has al
ready spent several thousand dollars
trying to get the new water supply,
and SO far has accomplished nothing
more than to strike the old vein that
proved so expensive before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Best Talent Will Be Secured for lows
State Normal School Event.


State Normal School Event.
Cedar Falls, May 3.-One Of the
greatest musical events In the history OF
the Iowa State Normal school or, in
fact, In this section of the state, will be
the May music festival to be celebrated
ct the State, Normal school May is
and u. The best talent to be secured
from the east will be represented on the
programs of the three concerts. which
are to be full Of artistic power and
educational significance.
At each concert there will be selec-
lions rendered by great artists, instru-
mental and vocal, including Charlotte
Maconda, Glen Hall, Herbert Wither-
spoon, Bruno Steindel, Grace Munson
and DR.. N. j. Elsensheimer. There will
also at each concert be some unique
features.
The musical organizations Of the
Normal school which Will take part are:
On the vocal selections, the Young
Mems Glee club, Troubadours, Choral
society, Minnesingers, Euterpean Glee
club, Young Ladies' Glee club and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03

from the wagon seat and falling heay-
fly to the brick payment. Bystanders
declare that 1t was the contact with
the wire that threw him 80 high in the
air. 1t is believed that both he and
the horse received a severe shock from
the live WIRE
A physician was called and made q
hasty examination at the scene, of the
accident, which showed that bones
We're broken. Then the boy Y1s taken
to his home The reports from his
bedside are to the effect that he pass
ed very bad night. When he tries to
stand on his feet he collaps'es, but it is
believed that he will recoFer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
DEAD MAN WAS HIS SON.
r. g. Lewis Makes Sad Discovery In
Connection With ottumwa Shooting.
9Ysseinl IA Illness RAillhlicnn.

r. G. Lewis Makes Sad Discovery In
Connection With ottumwa Shooting.
Special to Tines Republican.
ottumwa, May 3.-.The body of Lor-
EMO r. Lewis, the man whom Con-
stable George Bolunt shot and killed
here Sunday morning, has been posi-
lively identified by r. G. Lewis, a mer-
chant of Beacon, as his son. Mr.. Lew
Is was witness before the grand jury
yesterday, and the verdict OF the COR
oner's jury was that the shooting was
justifiable.
Word from Des Moines identifies
Lewis, who was killed in runaway
fight, as the man who held up and
robbed Pawnbroker Nose Levich of
that city in his store two weeks ago.
The Identification was made when
Levich was shown the dead mans pic
ture. Lewis went into Levich's place to
look at revolvers. He picked out one
that I e liked, and while Levich's back
was turned loaded 1t. Then Lewis
backed out Of the door without stop
ping to pay for the flrearm. He jumped
into a hack, and at the PORT of the
revolver forced the driver to take him
to Grand View park. There he jumped
to the ground and ran away. Up to
the time he was shot In Ottumwa ne
was not heard Of again in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03

OSkalooea.
The work Of securing rooms from
the citizens of Boone during the g. A
r. encampment to be held in that city
In June, has begun.
cartersviIle.
T. j. Barragy and Dan O'Connor
two progressive farmers, have received
car Of tile, and will begin the work
OF draining their land in very few
days.
Rockwell City.
Fred Dreyer purchased the Henry
Boble farm recently, paying S81.25 per
acre for same This is fine quarter
section and brought the top notch in
price Of land in this locality. tt
Iowa Falls.
Charles Proctor. formerly Of Iowa
Falls, lost his business in the San
Francisco catastrophe, but no one of
the family were hurt. He has begun
business temporarily at Oakland.
Webster City.
Janitor Wilson is identifying the
court house lawn by placing number
of flower beds in different places about
it. They add much to the beauty Of
the court house lawn. which is one OF
the finest in the city.
Alden.
Several people from Alden were
among the unfortunates at Los Angeles
and San Francisco during the great
calamity. Their friends fear they
have suffered financially. but are hope
full that their lives have been spared
Cedar Falls.
The officers Of the F'airview ceme-
terry purchased new Caldwell horse
moving machine of Johnson & WITH
Co. A large number Of improvements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

are being planned at Fairview for the
coming summer jointly by the associ-
alton and Women's Association, which
will materially add to the appearance
of the place.
Eddyville..
Joseph Warner has received word
that his son, Alvin Warner, Of Shelby
county, Missouri, fell from car while
railroading Saturday and received in
juries which, while not serious, will
lay him up for some time.
New Sharon.
The late Ross Hargrave's son, Of
some ten years old, in Monroe town
ship had an operation on his leg, re-
Gently, for a trouble which seemed of
a cancerous nature, and which the doc
tors fear may terminate seriously.
Red Oak.
H. H. Buntie, cransman on a steam
shovel working about one mile west
of here, met with serious accident,
by falling on chain which was in
motion. His left leg was badly mash
ed and will have to be amputated. His
right leg was badly cut and bruised.
Buntie has a wife and two children
in Galesburg, Ill. He was taken to
Creston last night.
Onawa.
Two divorces were granted at the
last term of court. Albert A. Alexan-
der was granted divorce from Name
Alexander. They live at Mapleton.
John c. Woodruff, Of Onawa, was
granted divorce from Cora Wood
run by default, with custody of the
minor children. The case Of Wengert
VS.. Chicago & Northwestern was taken
under advisement In the case of
the state VS.. John Kelly, wherein the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03

defendant attacked one Ftscus with a
knife, cutting him severely, the pre-
liminary hearing being held before
Justice A. w. Burgess. Defendant was
held to the Monona county grand jury
and in default of $1,000 bonds was
placed in the Monona county Jail.
Marion.
Thomas B. Kirkwood enlisted in
Company H, oath Iowa infantry, in
1862, at Springfield. After the war he
Travelled for many years for Dubuque
wholesale house and made regular
trips to Springfield, Marion and Cedar
Rapids. Later he engaged in the hotel
business at Waterloo. About four
years ago he located at Denver, from
which city news Of his death has been
received by Deputy Sheriff Shields.
Newton.
A barn belonging to James O'Roake
living on farm three and a half miles
south of Newton, was destroyed by
fire. The horses were gotten out but
ffteen tons OF hoy harness and farm
Ing tools were burned. The barn was
a building 32x32 feet, and tho new,
was in good repair. On the whole
there was only about $500 Of insurance
held. Not more than enough to cover
half the contents destroyed
Council Bluffs.
Charles Weaver, a 17-year-old stu
dent at the school for the deaf, became
homesick to see his relatives at Broad
gate yesterday and ran away 1t was
suspected that he would turn up at the
railway station and the police were
notified to look for him. Officer Gill
laspie found him at the Northwestern
at o'clock in the evening waiting for
the outgoing train. He was returned
to the school authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03

Cicilian Glee club The instrumentals
are: The l. S. N. S. band. Mandolin
club Junior band, Junior orchestra and
the Ladies band.
In 1903 the Choral society. which
has 200 members, rendered The Mes
siah;" in 1904, "The Elijah" in 1908,
The Creation" and this year the So
ciety will render Memberships st.
Paul"
The railroads have granted special
rates and the attendance from all towns
within a radius Of 100 or $50 miles
will be large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-03
! FIRE AT MAPLEToN.

Building Occupied BY Elite Jswelry
Company Store, 10 Complete Loss.
Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, May Sat 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, fire broke out in the
Elite Jewelry Company store on the
north side Of Main street. The fire
company held the fire to the one build
Ing. which is q total loss. The loss on
stock owned by A. L. Alexander Is
about $1,000. The loss on the building,
owned by j. d. Giddings, is about $l,-
900. Both losses are supposed to be
covered by insurance The Mapleton
Are company performed excellent work
In controlling the fire.