davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Miss Maude Jones, who has charge
OF the millinery department of JEFF
ferson store. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Jones, has
returned to Jefferson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

The woods are full Of wild flowers
and the big store of A. e. Wilbur &
Sons is full of the best bargains in
furniture and floor coverings ever Of
fered in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

The congregational Ladies' Aid So
cfety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. H. G. Brintnall and Mrs.
George E. Crazy, at the home of Mrs.
Brintnall, 317 North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

]. p. Starboard, state deputy of the
Royal Highlanders, left this morning
for Holstein where he has been pre-
pairing to institute a lodge on next
Tuesday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

A case has been filed for the August
term of the district court entitled Will
liam Schultz VS.. George w. Hahn The
action is an appeal on writ of error
from the court of Justice G. A. Smith
at Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Get our prices on carpets, linole,lms,
rugs, mattings. E. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Il. E. Thomas, dentist over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Pay your fiat rate water rent now
and save the discount. Meter rents
cannot be paid till after May 1st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Don't forget masquerade dance at
Odd Fellows hall tonight Williams or
chestra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moehrl, 405
North Third avenue. are parents of a
daughter, born to them Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Mr.. ]. I. CLANCY. tuner and piano
maker for the Eadie-Ward Music Co,
went to Toledo this morning, to tune
the pianos which will be used at the
college recitals, to be given on Satur-
day and Monday evenings next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

For Sale-Good sound potatoes %
cents per bushel 103 South Ninth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Attend the Loyal Legion of Plym-
outh masquerade dance at the Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday night WILL
Jams orchstra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Where do you wish to go for an
outing with us June 10, on the grocers'
annual picnic. Register your prefer
ence with your grocer before May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

New line of ladies' watch fobs at
Chamberlain's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

O. e. S. called meeting for work this
evening. also business of Importance.
Refreshments Rosa Liebig, secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Dr. Billiard, osteopath. % East Main.
Hat pins, large variety, at Aliens.
d. A. Collision. dentist. fremont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Mrs. w. f. Topf. ZIG North Third
avenue, who has been very seriously
sick of uremic poisoning, is much bet
ter today, altho still very ILL., Mrs. Topf
rested better last night and her gem
eral condition is improved today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

The members of the Baptist church
and friends are invited to Kensington
at the home of Miss Fisher, 209 North
First street, Thursday at 2::30 p. m. Adj
mission loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

The seat sale for "Alice in Won
derland" will open tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Prices 25, 50, so and rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

We place on sale tomorrow for our
regular Thursday bargain day sale our
entire line Of dress goods at reduce
ton of 20 per cent or one-fifth off the
regular price Now our line of dress
goods is complete and you will be able
to find every weave and color shown
by the largest dress goods departments,
If in need of a new dress. take advan-
tage sof this big cut ait Nettie Ingle-
due & Co, the Up to-Date Dry Goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

R. d. Armstrong & Co., electrical!
supplies. have removed from 112 West
Main street to the Barker Buchanan
plumbing Co. 90 North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Mr.. F. A. Moscrip, associate editor
of the sRepublican. is confined
to his home suffering from severe
attack of abdominal trouble. He is
somewhat better than when first taken
i'll a few days ago. but is still confined
TO his he'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

When you want a bed why not in
.vestigate our sanitary iron beds. They
are the newest and most desirable on
the market. House cleaning time is
among us and we have everything that
you could possibly need in the way of
floor coverings. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Don't fail to fill your wants in dress
goods tomorrow We show every color
worn this season in all stylish weaves
at reduction of 20 per cent off the
regular price at Nettie Ingledue & Co.,
the Up-to-Date Dry Goods House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

The members of the Mems One Hun
dred Club of the Presbyterian church
We're entertained at the home of Nj.
and Mrs. George McGill Tuesday eve
ming. A very pleasant evening vas
spent socially, and refreshments were
served.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

Eft stort lager af Cloaks for Da-
mel och barn i de senaste monster
at Tiger, och nyaste mode uppvi-
sas hos
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co
De unga qvinnornas syforening
"Tabita" kommer nasta sondags-
qvall XII 1880 att alfalfa sin sed-
vanliga arrest i n.issionskyrkan,
9TH & court SITS. foIjande program
kommer att utforas:
1. Sang af forsamlingen
.. Festers~opprande
Miss Teckla Olson
3 Sang at Koren.
4. Bibelasning: 'Tabita"
Miss Lillian Rector
5. "Tre gylIene egenskaper".
a. Ur bibeln, Miss Edith An
derson.
b. Poem, Miss Laura Ander-
son.
6 .Sang juniorkoren
7. Dialog Misses Alma Hult
och Ellen Nelson
8. Solo Rev A. G. Sporrong
9. Sek~reterarens rapport, Miss
Agnes Linn
10. Kollekt.
II. Duet. Misses Hanna HUT
och Ella Carlson.
IL. Tai Rev Sporrong
IS. Sang af koren
ID. Bon David Johnson
IS. Sang at torsamlingen
10. Valsignelsen pastotn
Forsamlineens barnkor eller ju-
nior kor, hvars !edare pastor
Sporrong nu ar i likhet med da
han forestod forsamlingen forsta
gangen, har blifvit reorganiserad
och upptrader tor forsta gangen
vid delta tilltalle. Koren bestar
al 80 roster och ha gjordt sig myc-
ket omtyckt.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12
Gudstjenster.

Svenska miasionskyrkan, hornet ST Z
och Court streets. Sondagar: s0ndags-
skola XII. $50 {. M. predikan XII. 10 As
T. M, ungdomsmote XII. 4.45 Q. M, predi-
kan XII. 8 9. m. Torsdagar: Kort predi-
kan XII 3 Q. m.
A. G. SPoRRONG, Pastor.
Bostad 1914 - 7 street.
l den svenska baptistkyrkan. hornet af
10 och Virginia SITS. predikan hvarje SON
dag XII. 1915 I. m. och s Q. m. ing
domsmote halles XII. 5 o. M. B6nemote
bvarje torsdagsqvall XII. 8.
JOHANS0N, Pastor.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

Pastor Nels Pearson, den n.y.
utnamde pastorn vid Sv. Methodist
kyrksn anlande med familj forliden
lordassafton fran Waverly. Neb.,
och holl sin intradespredikan
sondags f5r fullt hus.
En- valkomstfest kommer att
hallas i kyrkan fredsgsqvallen den
lode dennes, da efter EFT kort pro-
gram forfriskning serveras i kyr-
kans undertaking.
De basta svarsta och kulorta
kladingstyger %uppvisas och cal
Jas allt,d billigast hos.
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

Vid behof af Carpets" Rugs"
Lace Curtains och Shades" kom
och Dese vart valsorterade lager.
Coda varor till resonabla priser.
Larson Swan Dry Goods Co.
F0rAdrn sondag afled Mrs Brita
Olson a; sin sons, o Olson, hem, IIIe
Oak st. / en- alder at SO ar och tire
manader. Dodsorsaken var pneu-
monia. Begrafningen forratta
des i tisdags fran hemmet och den
svenska baptistkyrkan. Mrs Oh
son efterlemnar iva andra harsta
des bosatta barn nemligen guild
smeden Jonas Olson och Mrs
Theodore Johnson.
Ndsta vecka pa torsdagen den
ISde Okt. kommer den aldre sy-
foreningen inom missionsforsam-
lingen att alfalfa sin arliea syfor.
eningsauktion XII. 8 e. m. Fore
] auktionen mellan XII. $50 och 8 e.
m. kommer foreningen att ser
vera Supper till EFT pris af CSC for
aldre och I5c for barn. Forenin.
gen inbjuder pa Diet hiertligaste
allmanheten.
Konsni G. N. Swan, hvilken
tillika med sin son toretagit vid-
strackta resor i hera at Europas
lander seminar, aterkom hit i fire.
days. Sina intryck och e~rfaren-
heter har han lihist och fangslan,
de skildrat i en- serie resebref, som
varit infcrda i "Monitoren", och
:; hvaraf vara lasare utan tvifve,
tagit del. Fran sina resor medtor
konsuln oblandadt aagenama min
men, ON man undantager hans
i%ntervJuer med tullsnokarne, icke
derfor SON skulle han hafva blif.
Wit anhallen eller misstankt for
lurendrejeri, utan emedan han i lik-
het mcdmanga andra ej tycker ON
att vlldt trammande folk grafver
/ hans reseffekter. Babe han och
hans son atnyoto under hela tiden
den basta helsa, och self sager
konsuln att han nu kanner sig be-
tydligt starkare. an da han reste,
och tillskrifver delta Diet myckna
vlstandet fra luften,Och ON vi eli
mlsstaga oss alldeles for mycket,
har han atven lagt litet pa bullet
under sin Europaresa, hvilket
sin ordning torde kunna tillskrif
vas den CODA maten, som bestas
turister der. Konsulns son, hr Ar.
thur Swan. stannade i Chicago fol-
att idka studier vid Northwestern
University.
HURULEDEs Ar Delta,
VI glfva oft tundra dollars 1 belonine for bvaris
an al Eatarr, som ej kan botas med HALLS o..
EAER CURE.
+. J. CHENEY G Co., esare, Toledo. @.
VI undertecknade hafya kandt r. j.. Cheney do
ilsta 10 sren och tro, att han ar fullkomligt heder-
ls 1 ALA observation-disclosures, och hnansieit NJ
sends ! stard att uppfylla hvarie forpuktelsc,
hyilSen frmnn Atagit sig. "
WnSr& TRuAI, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
WALDrso, KnsAs& MARvIs,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALL's CArARRH CURx tages ~invartes och YER
gar airekt pa blodet och systemcts slemhinnor.
IRIS 70 Gents pr. naska. Sales hos ALA apotekara
Recommendations sandals fritz.
hALL's FAMILY PILLS aro dc bAsta-
X Xxx Canadian Cedar shinp.
les, sta bast emot forruttnelse,
Finnas att tillga hos Spaldinp
3& Court SITS.
Da Nj behofver skrindorrar o;
till SPaulding. 3 & Court SITS.
Blodforgiftning
hanledes at torstoppning, som hastip
botas at DR. Kings New Life Pills. d,
af'agsna ALA giftiga sjukdomsfr0n fraI
systemet och ingjuta pytt Iif och styrk f,
(Dota sur mage, qvaljningar, ~hufyudyark
.svlndel utan knipningar och obehag. as,
'Lungren o. Andreens apotek. Sioux City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
NEW ERA FOR SELMA
BUSINESS MEN ENTHUsEp OVER
 CITY,s PROSPECTS.
Col F. N. Abbott Donates Fifty Acres of Land on Which May be Lo-
 cated Manufacturing Plants
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma. April 70.
 Members of the Commercial and in' dustrial Association believe that there is a new era dawning for selma anu that within the next few years there will be established within the bounds of this city a number or large anu small manufacturing industries These beliefs have grown out or tne smoAer which was rendered the members of the Commercial and Industrial Assocfa- ton at the Hotel Albert last snfgat and which left all who attended en- unused at the future prospects or the Central city.
 The smoker proved g. most enjoyable one and during the evening many talks pertaining to the fufure weltNe of Selma were made. All spoke most encouragingly of the future growth of the city and of it's becoming nanu- featuring center in the next few years. Not only does the geographical ioca- ton tend to this belief. but there are many other reasons why Selma will double in size and importance before another decade has passed.
 Among those who were unable to at tend last night was Col. F. M. Abbott. Colonel Abbott has been in i'll health for some weeks and upon the advice of his physician did not attend. AL though he was not present, most en- couraging letter from him was read. The letter was received with enthu- siastic outbursts of applause.
 In the letter, which was addressed to the officers and members of tine As- eociation, Colonel Abbott stated that he had always been deeply impressed with the work of the Association m everything that looked to the develop ment in broad sense of this city and section" He further stated that while much has been accomplished by means of the organization. feel that every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
PAY FOR FRANCHISE
sJes000 wAst ASKED BY AUGUST
 HERMAN.
Sensatlsnnl Evidence is Given by John ,. Downey Before ohio senntes Investigating Committee at
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnatis April 25.--It would cost S50,o00 for d franchise for an indepep- dent telephone company extendins from Kentucky into Cincinnati, Sccord-- ing to the testimony of John J. Downey of Terre Haute, Ind. before the sena- toriL Investigating committee.
 He said that he and his partner, Sol P. Kineon. called on August Herr man about the matter. At their sec opd conference with Herrman Downey said they were told that 1t would De necessary to give Herman s50.000. He did not know who would finally receive the money. He paid Attorney Eiiis Kinkaid s250 ssnd his partner gave that attorney the same amount on the advice of Herman. but SO far as Dow ney knew there was no service render
 He had been willing to pay S5O,0oV
 If franchise was guaranteed. put
 when three months later they were in-
 formed by Hermann that it would
 take s75.oe0, Downey said he got tired
 and quit. Sol P. Kineon. who was associated with Downey, also testified that Herr man had told him that franchise TOT an independent telephone company would be given for $50,0o0.
 In his testimony MT. Kineon said: Herman wanted me to see the
 mayor but refused and told him that was his business. MT. Herman in troduced me to Max Silberberg as man
 who had some influence with the may l or. I, at Herrman's suggestion, told Silberberg of the s50.0o0 proposition. Silberberg went over the plan from the beginning as though he did not be- lieve 1t.
 Witness then detailed calling on Att torneys Cohen and Mack with Silber-
 berg and said that they sent for Ed. Heinsheimer, resident manager for F. J. Goodhart and Company. and he ob- tained the support of this firm for the work of construction.
 MT. Heinsheimer. the witness testi- fled, said he was doing business with George B. Cox and that he went to call on him. When Heinsheimer came back he said MT. Cox said he would take he was shut out Silberberg came to
 had been dropped because he had been leaky Then we were all thrown down.
 Cur ordinance was read once and so was the Queen City ordinance. ThS s50.0O0 Downey and I were to put up was to get ready and get the franchise. The Silberberg party which was to be
 with us was to put up s50.000 for of fees and other plans. This other $50,-
 000 was all to be put up by one man.
 George Cox Then they wanted me to
 let go. I told them no. that I would
 hold on to what I had We have been
 knocking at the door ever since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
TO DEFEAT ALCOHOL BILL.
seaafors Plan To Lead IL Down iWth
 Amendments,

Washington. April 24.---A campaign for the defeat of the free denatured alcohol bill already has been started in the Senate. Amendments reducing other tariffs are being prepared and by the time the measure is reported out of the Committee on Finance is friends predict 1t will be so loaded down as to arouse debate approaching in volume the discussions on the railroad rate bill.
 Opponents of tho measure have the greatest faith In the effectiveness of the Philippine tariff bill. as an amend- ment. pools having shown that a na- pority of the Senate is antagonistic to and further reduction In the tariff with those islands.
 It Is understood that either Senator Lodge of Senator Foraker will offer this as an amendment. All such amendments it is said, will be held to be germane. The Committee on Fi- nance, at it's meeting today. did not consider the alcohol bill. It Is practi- caliy agreed that 1t will be Bent to a sub- committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
$ PER YEAR AND UP.
member wishes to see much more aa'

member wishes to see much more ac- complished during the year 1905"
 The closing paragraph of the letter from Colonel Abbott was to the point and gives manufacturing concerns which wish to come to Selmn m op- portunity that they have not had nere- tofore. This paragraph follows:
 T have noticed In the past one fact has been a barrier to a most important line of development, and that is the lack of desirable and convenient real estate for the location of manufac- turing industriea Realizing the lm- portance of the Association being pre- pared to, meet the demands for sncn real estate, have decided to tender without cost fifty acres of real estate. to he used for the location ot such manufacturing industries as may be deemed desirable These acres are so located as to be easily reached py standard railroad lines"
 This gift made to the Commerciai and Industrial Association last night by Colonel Abbott Is estimated by some to be $5o,ooo. It will be the cause of the As- sociation renewing its efforts to have these fifty acres covered with manu- featuring industries within ths next few years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
SEIZURE OF SMACkS.
Denied That They Were Fishing in
 Mexican Waters

Mobile, April Particulars have been wired for 10 Progresso Yucatan, at the instance of Andrew F. Warren of this city. owner of the fishing smacks Sterns of Mobile and Traston of Pensacola, which have been seized by the Mexican authorities while fishing of the Yucatan coast
 It is stated here that the Mexican government has made the seizures with a view to settling the rights of fishing territory off the Yucatan coast where any vessels from this port and Pensacola load their catches and bring them on here for shipment. It is de- nied by the captains of these vessels that they fish in Mexican waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
No More Drug Users "A Sure Cure Has Been Dis- covered Which Only Costs S2.0) Per Bottle. A Wonderful Importation Which Over
 comes All Necessity or De-
 sire for Narcotic Drugs.


 St. Louis. Mo.--The vast army of drug users who make annual pilgrim ages to institutes or sanitoriums to es- cape the distressing effect of narcotic drugs will be delighted to learn of the latest importation and discovery in medical research. This wonderful dis c0very is the product of the Egyp- tians. and this drug or antidote which Is taken ypodormically or internally in ten or twenty drop doses four to eight times day is called Morphina- Curd Comp Its success in drug addic tions Is marvellous. as 1t will not only cure the drug habit, but Is very eff1ca- cious in relieving the drug habitue of asthmatic and catarrhal conditions and stomach troubles also in relieving pain and producing fresh sleep. It can be used in combination with opi- ates of any kind, and in this way the hahitue is enabled to cut his daily dos age or drug down from 50 to T5 per cent. and effect perfect cure without pain or inconvenience. no matter whether he is taking one grain or 100 grains. An absolutely free trial treat ment of this wonderful specific for drug habits of all kinds can be obtain ed from the Montgomery Drug Go. Per sons who cannot call at the above Montgomery druggists, are requested to write in confidence to the Delta Chemical Company. Colonial-Securlty Building. St. Louis, Mo. for free trial treatment, which will be sent in plain sovcr, postpaid. su-thu-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
POLICE REMOVE WOMEN.
Comnaotion in Galleries of the House
 of Commons. ts.

London, April 25.-Discussion of James Keir Hardie's motion in favor of female suffrage led to an unusual scene in the House of Commons to- day. several suffragist women in the gallery making a demonstration by calling out Divide. divide thrust ing through the grill flag inscribed Vote for women" and cheering.
 The Speaker immediately ordered the gallery cleared. The appearance of the police with an assistant aeputy sergeant to remove the women caused further commotion.
 William Redmond asked whether 1t was in accordance with decency that policemen should be called to expel women. After much -volubfe protest the demonstrators were removed, to- gether with several innocent occupants of the galleries, who, however, were rescued by friends in the House
 Mir. Hardie's moticn was talked out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
PENALTIES OF Sl7,0oo, 900
Involved in Antitrust Suits Filed ir
 Texas.

Austin, Texas, April 25.--As a re- suit of antitrust Investigations made by Judge J. Fl. Lightfoot, assistant to the attorney general twenty-one anti trust suits have been filed in the twenty-siXth district court by the state involving penalties of $l7,000,000.
 It Is sought by the state to forfeit the charters and permits of the Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange and all it's members; the Fort Worth Stock Yards Company; Armour and Company and Swift and Company. These corpora tions are charged with maintaining d monopoly and conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 It is also alleged in the pehtitions that by these unlawful combinations the cattlennen are restrained from free pur- suit of their business. It is further charged that there are three interven- ing corporations between the cattlemen and the packers, and each hits the pro- ducer hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Denied by Senator Lodge

Washington. April 25.-Senator Lodge corrects the report that he will offer the Philippine tariff bill as an amendment to the House bill remov- ing the tax from denatured alcohol and also denies that he Is opposed 10 that measure. This statement" he says, lis so absolutely the exact reverse of the truth that I feel obliged to con- tradict it.. I have favored the re- moval of the tax on industrial alcohol ever since ISSS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Ex-Senater William \. Har-
 Is for Goveraor.

Is for GOveraor.
 Topeka, April 25.-The Democratic State Convention made the following nominations for state officers by ac- clamation
 Governor, William A. Harris. Lyndon; Lieutenant Governor, H. P. Farraley Chanuto: Attorney General, David Over- meyer, Topeka: Secretary of State, Hugh c. Ahiborn, Smith County: Super intendent of Public Instruction. A. R. Carney, Concordia; State Auditor. Will Ham Bowen, Atchison; State Treasur- CT, Patrick German, Bourbon County; Railroad Commissioners: Harry McMil- Ian, Ottawa; S. A. Cooper, Rice County; James H. Humphreys, Geary County Insurance Commissioner, J., w. Mur- phy. Russell. krs
 William A. Harris, candidate for Governor, was formerly United States Senator from Kansas. He was Con federate soldier in the civil war and was one of the engineers who built the Union Pacific Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Dr. Ackerman Is Acau,ttea.

Tampa, FId., ApTII z5,--Dr. Hiram J. Alderman was acquitted here today of the charge of mansiaughter in caus- ing the death of Mrs. J. W. Evans of Thomasville, Ga. by careless surgi- cal operation. The trial lasted nearly two weeks. This was the second trial, the first having resulted in convic- tion and sentence of five years impris- pQment.