davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
cHAUTAuQUA GIVEN UP.
University Extension Lecture Course
Just Given at Humboldt.

Special to Republican.
Humboldt, Aug. 1.-THE chautauqua
which was to have been held here the
1925 inclusive has been given up. The
Redpath people were not able to arouse
as much enthusiasm as they hoped
among the people of the town, which
was partly due to the fact that an
excellent university extension lecture
course was given under the auspices
of Humboldt College, in connection
with their summer school, The lee
turers were Prot. A. E. jerks, of the
University of Minnesota; Prof. E. B.
McGilvary of the University of Wis
consin, Thomas H. Macbride of the
University of Iowa, and Superinten-
dent William o. Riddell of the Des
Moines schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
ANNUAL PYTHlAN REPORT.
Grand Chancellor Ferris Gives Out
Advanced Copies Of Statement.
SpeciaI 10 Times Republican.

SpeciaI 10 Times -Republican
Sioux City, Aug. 7.-subordinate
lodges within the state have receive |
from F. l., Ferris. grand Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias o. Iowa. printed
copies of his annual report. which will
be submitted to the grand lodge at its
approaching meeting in Cedar Rapids
He makes a number of recommends
tons which are expected to be passed
upon favorably by the grand lodge. He
would have the grand lodge establish
the practice Of making the vice cnan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
IOWA BOY ENLlsTs IN NAVY.
Will Bouton, Of WaIthan, Mass, Well
Known in Mason City.
SneciaI To 'rimes-Renuh1fcan

SpeclaI 70 T1mes-RepubI1can.
Mason City. Aug. 7.-Considerable
surprise was occasioned here by the
announcement that Will Bouton had
enlisted in the United States navy.
Mr.. Bouton is a Mason City boy, hav-
ing graduated from the city schools,
and is very well and favorably known
here. For the past few years he had
been in the employ Of the Waltham
Watch Manufacturing company at
Waltham, Mass and he had not init
mated to his closest friends that he
intended making the change.
He enlisted recently for four years
service and was only two weeks ago
assigned to duty on the U. S. s. Yer
mont, one of the latest of the new
battleships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Suffer From Heat at Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Aug 1.-THE weather
here yesterday was the hottest of the
summer. Altho the mercury did not
reach as high a point as one day prior,
the humidity was such as to cause
much suffering. Last night 4 shower
had the effect of cooling off the air
and bringing relief to suffering hum
dreds. No prostrations have been. ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Death Near Montezuma.

Special e, T:mes-RepuDlican
Montezuma, Aug. Mrs. Samuel
Hall. living about seven miles north
east Of town. died Sunday after an
illness of long duration. The funeral
was held at the NJ. E. church Tuesday
at 8 o. M, Rev. U. S. Smith officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
BUTLER couNTWs CROP FAIR
Farmers Report Satisfactory Dat.
Yield, and Corn Prospects Good.

Farmers Report Satisfactory oats
Yield, and Corn Prospects Good.
Special to Times-lrepubl1can.
Allison, Aug. Harvest is about
completed in this county and farmers
report a very satisfactory yield of
oats and the quality good. Hay is a
much better crop than was anticipated,
and while on account of excessive
rains the corn is yellow" on the low
lands, with frost holding off until the
usual time, Butler county will pro-
duce a fair crop Of corn.
The board of supervisors were in
regular session Monday and Tues
day.
Contractor Jungkunz has COM
menced the erection Of the large stock
pavilion on the fair grounds. which
is very much needed improvement
for the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
DIES AT AGE OF NINE
Mrs. A. H. Guzeman, Washington, su
yivad nv Aoed Husband

Mrs. a. II. GuZeman, washington, ou'
vived by Aged Husband.
Special 10 Times Republican
Washington, Ia, Aug. Mrs. A. IA.
Guzeman, a pioneer aged SO years, died
last night. She is survived by her
aged husband, whom she married six
ty-seven years ago last January. She
leaves many children and grandchil-
dren.
Mrs Frank Marvel, wife of we'll
known horseman, also died last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
MALARIA p ! s451 po1sou
UNDERTAKES TIE HEALTH
LAYS TRE F0UNDKrIoN FOR DISEASE

Malaria the
which destroy the rich qualities
The
the millions of little
These
other
destruction of these by mal
from the cheek in the
bilious
generally But Malaria than this
which undernnes the health
disorders diseases
AS the blood becomes
digestion becomes chl and
bols carbunce
awhile the foundation laid which
the through the
trouble
reach the blood constany multiplying
hope tor remedy that destroy the and microbes
the of
accomplish this
remedy uuequa1ed value. S.
AIRM $3.50 l#A searches and
&8&S &HS39 &SN@ Of the malaria1 poison puts The
A V@A blood in such rich, healthy condition
@& h VA that sa1low complexons Ike
hDH ~ @&%&D q the rudy glow of health the liver
- SeAH and digestion righted, the
tite improved, the system vta1ized
and strengthened and symptom of Malaria
builds
against purifying
S. the blood medical
tee Of charge SWIFT SPECIFIC EO.. ATLANTA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

Cures permanently ire cases he undertakes
and sends the ncurabs home without taking e,
visits year after year, while other doctors havV
made few visits and stopped; Dr.. ShallenbeI:
ger Is an eminently successful specialist IN all
Chronic diseases, proven by. the many cures
effected in chronic cases which have bafiied thu
skill OF all other physicians. His hospital eN.
perience and extensive practice have made hiro
Sc proficient that he can name and locate q dis.
Treats ali durable cases Of Cats-rh, Nose,
Throat and Lung. diseases. Eye and Ear.
tism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous and Heart
diseases, Blood and Skin diseases. Epilepsy.
Bright's Disease and Consumption In early
stage; diseases Of theBladder and Female OrganS
Liquor and Tobacco habit. .Stammering cured
and sure metn ods to prevent Its recurrence given
A never-falling remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. FIsTULAE and RUPTURE .0Is ,; gIaIal
Speciel attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all diseases Of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat.
GIassen fitted and guaranteed. Granulated
lids, Cataract, Cross Eyes Strengthened without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
LIGHT DAY FoR suDon THOMAS,
All Hut Two Cases Set for the Day
 Were Continued.

All Hut Two Cases Set for the Day Were Continued.
 Yesterday was a light day in the criminal division of the City Court, the greater number of cases set down for trial being continued for the term.
 B. S. Greil and Harry Hood pleaded guilty to violating the revenue law. and their fine was fixed at s525, but on recommendation of the Solicitor and the Back Tax Commissioner, the fine was remitted. 1t appeared that the failure of the defendants to pay a certain liquor license grew out of a misunderstanding.
 John Hudson, a negro, pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
 All other cases set for yesterday wero continued.
 The call for today is as follows:
 Walter Johnson, grand larceny; J. P. Jordan. false pretenses; Johnnie Jack, shooting across public road; Dave Jackson. shooting across public road: Walter Jackson, false pretenses; Sarah Johnson. grand larceny; Fred Keena, embezlement Nose Knox, selling choking mule; Jake Durham, shooting across public road.
 The case against Nose Knox. a ne- gro, charged with selling a choking mule, Is interesting because 1t is a rare charge. A similar case has prob ably never been before the court In the past Knox Is alleged to have sold the choking animal to Nose Behr. a we'll known live stock dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

1an cHdChicLufu anu EiVACSSSt -.N. Merriam.
 MIR CLAREx's LECTURE
 BEFORE THE B. A. R. The lecture on Alexander Hamilton by MT. Thomas H. Clark Wednesday afternoon at the Carnegie Library be- fore the members of the Peter Forney Chapter, D. A. R.. and a large audi once of club women and a sprinkling of men, was one of interest, eloquence and force.
 Somewhat, of an iconoclast Mir. Clark was one on this occasion. for, of neces- sity did he from this view of the char aoter of Alexander Hamilton. destroy some preconceived views of him.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs Frank F. Glass. Regent of the Chapter. and was opened with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. R. M Henderson. After his address, which was greatly enjoyed. MT. Clark was presented with splendid cluster of Easter lilies.
 7e 3e % MRS. MEYER ENTERTAINED
 AT CARDs. The members of the Young Ladies' Euchre Club and a few other friends were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. E. I Meyer, when the club prize, a cut glass dish. was won by Mrs. F Cadden and the guest prize,a silver table piece, was won by Mrs Michel Isoeh. Pink potted hyaeinths were the pretty souvenirs that were cut for on each table. The games were fol- lowed by a three course plate lun- f4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mir. Edward Powell Mrs. Dorothy Langdon and Mir. Roy Young, who gave a concert Wednesday evening, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg after the concert. MT. Pow ell formerly of Montgomery, is very popular here. where he spent his youth and early manhood and his Montgom- cry friends watch with deep interest his career in the musical world.
 E & $
 Miss Nellie Powell of Birmingham is the guest of her bother Mir. 0. K. Powell. at his home on Virginia Ave nue.
 Mrs. Lydia Doran and Mrs. Emma Glover have returned from Lanette, where they went to institute Rebekah Lodge, to be known as Rachel No. T5.
 Ss E #
 Mir. and Mrs. ". B. strobhar have gone to Hot Springs for his health.
 $ & g
 Miss Kate Rethea of Marion, Ala, Is the charming guest of Miss Alta smith. Hot Springs Daily News.
 Ss Ss @
 Misses Ethel and Anna Pelfler have gone to PrattvilIe to spend a few days of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. T. NorthinEton,
 @ S Ss
 Miss Sallie Baker, who has been vis- iting her brother, Dr, ]. N. Baker, has returned to her home iu Charlottesville. Va Miss Baker has been a great fla vorite during her visit and has enjoyed an unusual degree of popularity.
 6 6 &
 Mrs D. s. oppenheimer of Mont gonery is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex T,osa fn Axaui1a q in Enalav Mrs. oppenheimer was formerly Miss Leon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
WHY MONTGOMERY GIRL
 WORKED FOR DAPHNE SCHOOL

WHY MONTGOMERY GIRL
 WORKED FOR DAPHNE SCHOOL.
 The Mobile Register says:
 Mir. Samuel c. Jenkins of Bay Min cite. Representative of Baldwin County In the House of the Alabama Legisla- ture, was a visitor to Mobile yester- day. Mir. uenkins returns home from the first part of the legislative sessien, perhaps better pleased than almost any other member. He went to Montgom- cry with pet bill slowed safely in his inside coat pocket, and he had mis- givings lest this bill meet the fate Of many other pets. and find an eternal resting place in committee. He had faith in work, however. and SO set to, work with but a single purpose-to pass bill creating a normal school for white male and female teachers at Daphne, the pretty little village across the bay from Mobile, once the county seat of Baldwin. Mir. Jenkins had some strong support from his constituents, and after The legislators had visited Daphne during the Martlf Gras trip to Mobile, the Daphne school bill had easy sailing in the House.
 But Mir. Jenkins feared the Senate, and he frequently made trips between the two houses, to urged his interests with the Senate.
 "One day, it is said, he approached Senator John Overton in behalf of his pet measure. Why, there is no use for you to come to me to vote for that measure said Senator Overton. An gels feet have preceded. Let me pre- sent you to a most beautiful girl who has pledged almost every member of the Senate to vote for the Daphne school
 aJenkins was astounded at the sug- Eestion of the Randolph Senator, and stili more so when he met the young lady and found the story true. Mir. Jenkins was profuse in his thanks. but wondered what the interest of this total stranger could be in the Daphne school bili. She had been working faithfully aud had secured even the promise of the Senate leader. Colonel Lusk of Mar shall, who had been opposing the meas ure.
 "The young lady is a Montgomery beauty, aud was member of the legis- lative party that visited Daphue in February. While there, she made a trade with certain Daphne people that she would see to it that the school bill became a law, provided that house party could be arranged there for her self and some friends accompanying her on the trip at some date this sum- mer.
 '.There is no doubt, so 1t is stated, that Miss Atkinson, for that Is the name of the young lady, won the house party by her very clever lobby work. The case hardly has parallel in recent sessions of an Alabama Leg islature."
 % % A
 IN sCONTPLTMENF TO MISS IRELAND.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M Starke entertained delightfully."- Wednesday evening, when they gave chafing dish party in com pliment to their guest, Miss Etta Bee land of Greenville, whose music and readings added much to the pleasure Of the evening.
 The guests were: Misses Roberta Roberts. Kate Steiner, Caroline Han- non. Will O'Delle Dickerson, Hattie Mcqueen Lucia Richardson. Bessie Rogers. Dr. J. N. Baker, MT. Arthur Flowers. Mir. Sam Starke. Mr. Robert Teague, Mir. Guerry. Mfr Paul Whiting, MT. Fred Whiting, Mir. Thomas. Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

ie Moog. and has always been popular in Birmingham and Ensley social cir- ciees. es.--Birmingham Age Herald. The members of the Magazine Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Ledyard instead of Mrs. Hard- away, as announced before. The hour is 4 o'clock.
 Miss Bessie Rogers of Letohatchie is the guest of Mrs. D. F. Chapman. Miss Dora Marcus entertained the members of her sewing circle Tuesday afternoon, when the hour of work was followed by refreshments. Miss Rose Steiner will entertain the members of the Young Ladies Whist Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on McDonough street
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. King of Atlanta are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Ellison, at their home. 24 Clisby Park.
 Se s E
 Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson is visiting friends in Eufania,,
 Mrs. Thomas Dixon, wife of the no- ted writer. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w. Busby, In Birmingham
 Ss 6 q
 Mir. and Mrs S. R. Bethea and son of FaunsdaIe are visiting Mrs. g. F. Rice, at her home on Perry street.
 6 Ss q
 Miss Florence Davidson has return ed from visit to friends in Mobile.
 7s x se
 Miss Ella Kate Martin of Luverne is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Williams at her home, Warren Court.
 S E Ss
 Mrs. W. W. Seidle and little son have returned from visit to friends
 2 ~
 Mrs. Langham, who has been III at the home of her son, MT. Edward Langham, for several weeks, is conva- lescent. She has been able to go out during the past few days.
 Miss Claudia Letcher of Montgomery is the guest of relatives and friends In Birmingham.
 Miss Alice Daily of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss I4avinia Branch at her home on south Lawrence street.
 se # Ss
 Mrs. Bertha Rice. who for the last two years has been making her home with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Gut man, Of Bristol. Tenn, is in the city stopping with her son, Sam Rice, at 211 Washington Avenue. Mrs. Rice's health is much improved from her trip to Hot Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
7Wo White Men in Jail on
 Charge Of HighsUay Robbery.

ance brought Police Officers Curtis and Williamson. who. 1t Is said, saw Din kins furtively leaving the scene. and Police Officer Berry.
 Dinkins was arrested at 5;45 yester- day morning by Officers Williamson and Curtis, and Gilmer about four hours later by Officers Payne and Avant
 Timberiake said that he had been drinking during the night and had been with Dinkins and Gilmer. for whom he had purchased drinks. He said they knew of the money in his possession and he identified them as the men who had committed the rob- bery
 Timberlake. when approached by the police last night. was arrested by Of- hcer Berry on charges of being drunk and disorderly. He is a painter by trade.
 Dinkins and Giimer, in default of bonds. were incarcerated in the Coun- ty jail last night. Each of them Is said to have committed previous of- lenses against the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Oliver Dinkins and Arnold Gilmer, white men. are. by decision of Re- oorder E. F. Baber yesterday after noon, to await the action of the grand jury on charges of robbery preferred against them by B. E. Timberlake, who says that the men knocked him down and robbed him of $50 on Blob Street, near Coosa Street, about 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Both men were arrested by the police within a few hours of the robbery of which botks deny their guilt.
 When arraigned before Recorder Ba- Der yesterday afternoon. each waived examination and, by consent of the prosecution and the defanse. were bound over to the grand jury with bonds of $500 each
 The reported robbery occurred near the Elks' Home on Bfbb Street. Tim herlake said that he was approached from the rear and struck to the ground and then relieved of $50 which he had in the watchpocket of his trousers. He said Gilmer was the man who struck him. Timberlake's cries for assist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

In few hours more 1t will be "St. Patrick's Day in the Mornin'."
 The annual festival devoted to the patron saint of the knights of the green isle comes this year on Sunday, and much of the observance of the day will necessarily be postponed until the next day. The day, will. however. be obsery- cd by special services at the Catholic Churches. while the Hibernians will give banquet Monday evening.
 St. Patrick, perhaps. if he were alive today. would object in strenuous man ner to his present-day appellation of the snake exterminator. Notwithstand ing all his wonderful lifework among the inhabitants of Ireland, whose de- scendants do honor Sunday to his mem ory. he is known to faL4e almost exclu- sively by the legend of leading the snakes of the island down to the sea and drowning them.
 The .Wearers of the Green" are all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
MRS. L. R. FINNELL DEAD.
Aged and Esteemed Woman ef Tttsea'
 lOoSa C0unty Passes Away.

Aged and EAteemed Woman Sf T'asca-
 lOoSa COunty Passes Away.
 Tuscaloosa. March 14.--(SpeciaI. )-- News has just been received of the death of Mrs. Luther R. Ffnnell at her home at May. after several months of failing health.
 She had reached the advanced age of seventy years. Mrs. Finnell was formerly Miss Iona Mills, In 1887 she married Luther R, Finnell. who sur wives her. She also leaves two chill dren, Mrs. w. R. Hughes. IT., and Collin Finneu. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. s. E. Hodge and the interment was in the old Bethany cemetery.
 The resignation of George A. Scar oy, George W. Christian an1 Walter s. Patton as members of the Board of Public Works of Tuscaloosa county is announced Their resignations have already been forwarded to Governor Conner and will take effect on April 1. The Board has been made elective. but this will nS be effective until the gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
CHAPTER Is cLosED.


 Roosevelt Prohibits Eatrance Of Jap-
 anese From Mexico and Hawaii.
 Washington, March 14-Pfesideat Roosevelt today issued an executive er- der directing that Japanese coolis la~ borers, skilled and anskilled, who nave received passports to go to Mexico, Canada or Hawaii. and eoBie there- from, be refused permission to enter the continental territory of the united States.
 This is practically the final chapter, except so far as the question may be taken up in treaty negotiations with Japan, in the issue growing out of the differences with that country over the action of the San Francisco authorities in prohibiting Japanese school chtldren attending the schools set aside for the whites. ..,ff
 Authority to refuse permission to the classes of persons cited by the Presi- dent to enter the continental territory of the United States Is contained in the immigration bill approved February 20.
 It was incorporated in that measure at the request of the President and in fulhllment of promise, he made to Mayor Schmitz and the School Board of San Francisco during their nesotia- tions at the White House, if the San Francisco authorities would rescind their action on the school question. The promise of the President, and that of Mayor Schmidt and his associates. brought to a close the controversy over the school question which had given the Washington authorities considerable concern.
 Coincident with this order, the Pres ident has directed the dismissal of the two suits filed in San Francisco at the direction of the Department of Justice, which had in view the question of treaty rights of Japanese children to enter the white schools. This step. the President had promised to take when the School Board rescinded it's orr fgfnal action barring Japanese children from the white schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Two on Hereditv.

Rev. George T. Bowling. rector of St. James' Episcopal Church. told the story of the IrishmaR who said he was an ancestor of the distinguished men he~had been talk ing about
 He had q lot to say about hersdfty ana cited. as an instance of physical transnait- tance of ancestral traits. the case of red headed boy he saw once. After he saw the boy he met tho father who had rcd hair. too. and the mother. who differed only in that her hair was redder
 That. he said. was heredity. Though" he added. Tn that case heredity proved to be red-headity."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Amusenents
Marinn alee cIub PleaseE.

Marion @k&e NtNo fft~N<%s ,..
 The Glee Club of the Marion Mlh- tary Institute afforded a pleasing en- terfainment to an interested audience al the Montgomery Theatre last night,
 The club is composed of twelve mp- sical young men of the Marion school and their efforts to please were suc- seessful. The entertainment consists mostly of singing, into which is in- fused at opportune intervals lust enough fun to avoid the mopotony or u long program of songs and musical numbers
 In their chorus work, the club dld well. Special mention should be given the quartet. A number of clever songs were sung, ranging in pitch all the way from deep bass to high tenor.
 Interest locally certered mostly around George Waller and E. T. Gra- ham, both of Montgomery, The form er was clever in his rendition of the song. "Waiting at the Church He was again in the public eye when no ,artieipated in violin selection with MT. Minderhout. Mir. Graham. man. aper of the cslee Club, sang "Siumber- land," and, in response to applause, he rendered another short vocal number,
 e. W. Worthy, skilled In the pyro- technics of the worries, was the accom- panist. He also played an instrument tai solo, which was encored.
 -=--------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
"Wearers of the Green" Will
 Honor Patron Saint Sunday.

ready making their appearance on the streets of Montgomery, and 1t is ex- pected that the town will be given over to them Sunday.
 The local division of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will be the center of the Montgomery observance of the festival. The members will assemble in their hall at e;30 o'clock Sunday morning, and march in body to St. Peters Church. where they will receive the Holy Communion, The panegyric on the patron saint or the day will be delivered by Rev. Father McNamara.
 There will be a banquet Monday eve ming, at which songs will be sung and recitations will be recited. to while away the hours while the viands of the feast are being served.
 The committee In charge of the ar arrangements for the banquet Is compos- ed of Hugh Gallagher, W. J. Ryan and T. T. Kelly.