davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06

received by Mrs. Schooly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Indy, that their little
daughter two years old had died sud-
denly. She took suddenly Ill and on ex-
animation it was found she had eaten
might shade" berries The child lived
only twenty-four hours after eating
them. The berries were pumped from
her stomach as soon as possible after
the doctors arrived but not in time to
save the child's life. She had been in
the habit of playing in a grove near by
the house and it is supposed it was
there she found the berries The par
ents are almost distracted with grief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

sank to a considerable depth. John
Jewell, father of the boy, was busy
last night picking shot from his own
person, for he, too, got some of the
discharges; and Harold Mathews Of
Sunday night visit in East Clinton,
for he, also, did not escape without g
few leaden mementos of the occasion.
Clarion.
In the Clarion high school declama-
tory contest Howard Wetter took first
place in the oratorical class, his dec
lamation being "Hugo In Defense Of
His Son" Earl Pardun was first In
the dramatic class, using the selec-
ton, IA Voice from Affair."" Pearl
Walters was first in the humorous
class, declaiming Papa and the Boy"
Wetter was first over all contestants
and will represent the school at the
northeast Iowa high school contest at
Mason City.
Low Moor.
Low Moor, has made some progress
in the conversion Of the chaos. which
resulted from the recent fire, into
something like order, and already
plans are under way for the immed-
late rebuilding Of the Clinton county
town. ]. H. Shaft, c. A. Wolfe, and
w. l.. Dannatt, who constitute the
building committee of the Citizens Saw
ings bank of Low Moor, are making
preparations for an early rebuilding of
the bank. The plans which have been
devised call for a brick structure of
larger dimensions than the old build
ing. The location will be changed
from the old one to lot which has
just been purchased from Dannatt
Brothers. The latter are moving their
building across the street, vacating
the lot on which the new bank will
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Doctors Who Formed Medical
Trust at Waverly Now Charged
With Conspiracy
SPECIFIC CHARGE is soYcoTriNe
Charge is That They Prevented "Inde-
pendent" Surgeon From Participat-
ing in Operation in Which He Had
Been Employed Drs. Rohlf and
Chaffeo Held.
Special to Tim s-Republican.


Waverly, Nov. 6.-The Bremen coun-
ty grand jury, which few weeks ago
indicted fourteen members of the coun-
ty medical association, alleging VIC
lation of the antitrust law, has re-
DIR. w. A. Rohlf, and DR.. o. L. Chaffee,
on the general ground of conspiracy.
Their alleged offense resulted from
their adherence to the boycott feature
of the association agreement which
operated to force an independent doc
tor from a surgical case in which he
as we'll as one of the accused doc
tors had been employed after he had
refused to sign the union scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Count at Waterloo Dissolves
Injunction Against Cedar
Falls Priest
is PRIVILEGED OF FREE SPEECH
Priest Was Restrained From Publish.
ina Names Of Parishioners Who Had
Failed to Pay Pow Rent Suit Grew
Out Of Trouble With Members Of
Cedar Falls Church.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 6.-Judge Ransier TO-
day ordered the temporary writ OF IN
junction against Father Luke Donlon'
of the Cedar Falls Catholic church,
dissolved on the ground that the state
constitution provides for free speech
citizens being responsible for the abuse
of that right. Donlon was restrained
n few weeks ago by a temporary VIII
from circulating a financial statement
among the congregation Of Saint Pat
rick's parish, which gave the names OIL
narishioners in arrears with assess
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Robbed Saloon in Daylight.

Davenport, Nov "a stranger en-
tered the saloon of N. Oelkers at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and held
up George Davis, the bartender, at the
point of revolver, compelling him to
hand otter $3.50 that was in the cash
drawer. AS soon as the man left Davis
started in pursuit and other people
joined in the chase down streets and
alleys until the man was captured and
the money recovered.
The stranger gave the name of w.
Wright, but refused to say where he
was from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Delaware County Bankers Act.
a. r,~.oe E,op,,hIfcon

Special to Times-PepubIIcan.
Manchester, Nov. 6.-The banks OF
Delaware county have formed an or
sanization to take steps to protect
their patrons during the present money
strineency. The bankers have caused
notices to be posted in their respective
places Of business calling attention to
the fact that sixty days notice must
be given before savings deposits can
be withdrawn and also saying that
checks under the sum of $25 will be
paid in currency. All checks calling
for sums. over that amount will be
paid ip certificates Of deposit for CASH
Ter checks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
gnes- enuh1eam 7ralrallfn,u4 gn,ua 3nuembrr 1907

Ia required to call the special election.
Approximately 675 names have been
secured and 2,O17 are required.
Zen petitions are being circulated
by as many members Of the commit
tee, none Of whom, however, are Civ
Ing their entire time to the work.
or the voters approached 30 per
cent have signed and many of those
who have refused have done so be-
cause they were unfamiliar with the
plan and not because they tire OPP
posed to the idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
--------- -
HOTEL MACK SOLD.
Former Hotel Property in Grinnell Dis
posed Of.


posed Of.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 6.--Mrs. M. G. Cappron
has sold the Hotel Mack property on
Broad street to William Mosely. The
consideration was $1,000. 1t is UNI
derstood that Mr.. Mosely does not con-
template using the property for hotel
or other purposes for the present, at
least For the past few years. since 1t
passed out of the active hotel class,
the Mack building. has been used as
a rooming house, while the rooms on
the lower floor have been rented for
various purposes. This policy will be
continued by Mr.. Mosely for the pres
emit
The Mack Is one of the best
known properties in Grinnell. For
many years hotel was operated
there, but at length 1t ceased to
prove paying proposition and was
closed. Mrs. Cappron bought 1t sew
eral months ago and has been hold
ing it as an investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
BANKS FUNDS INTACT.
croeker's Shortage, If Any, is Prob.
ably With tho Woodmen.

Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Investigation
into the National bank at Charlton,
following the suicide Of Cashier Crock
er, indicates that the bank funds are
all right. but that shortage probably
exists in Woodmen funds held by
Croker as trustee. Mrs. F. H. NAL
lory, who was on Crocker's bonds for
the Woodmen funds. which aggregated
100000, reaches Naples today on a
trip around the world, where she will
first learn of Crocker's death. Crock
er's personal fortune was entirely lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
DuskY BELLIES ARRESTED.
Notorious Boone Characters and Two
White Men Taken Into Custody.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 6.-Negro society In this
city is all agog over the arrest OF Nell
lie Shepherd, Dossie Clay, Bertha Ter
ry and two white men by the name of
Mason. Sunday night these dusky
bellies and their light complexioned
escorts raised "the devil and Gener-
al Jackson" as the justice later ex
pressed it. Nellie lives in house on
Harrison street which is without win
doWs, sash, furniture and everything
else conducive to a home. A short
time ago she was hauled before the
authorities to answer to the charge of
vagrancy. She was not found guilty at
the time, but her case was continued.
Sunday night the officers Were re-
quested by the self-respecting people
of that neighborhood to come without
delay and quell the hilarity. This was
done and the bunch rounded up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
DITCH CASE CLOSED.
Court Reduces Assessment Of Mrs
Sarah DiIIjn, Nevada.

Spe ia 10 !Hmes-R nu''"san
Nevada, Nov. 6.-The Richland
township ditch case, No. 10. Mrs. Sar-
all Dillin. appellant, closed Tuesday
evening, after being on trial four days
The commissioners assessed her $1,000
but the court reduced the amount to
$3.50.
The MARSHALL Story case, with the
|C. & NV. railway as appellant, v6th
a claim of SLIGO, was settled by agree
ment by paying $500.
The hearings Of the Marshall-S Story
cases begin November 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
STORM LAKE PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. s. w. Hobbs, Wife Of First Mayor
| of the Town.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Nov. 6.-Jemirna G..
Hobbs, wife of s. W. Hobbs, died
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Hobbs. nee OrsWell, was born in New
Hampshire. She has been ailing more
than two years. She and her husband
were among the pioneers of Storm
Lake, Mr.. Hobbs having been the first
mayor of Storm Lake, and afterward
county surveyor; county treasurer, and
postmaster She leaves husband and
a son, the latter practicing physician
in Aurelia. The funeral services will
be held at the Universalist church
Thursday afternoon and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Margaret T. Olmstead
of DEBORAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
DECREE FOR MRS. HUBBARD.

Abandoned by Husband, She Will Seek
Forgetfulness in European Tour.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Nat
Hubbard who was abandoned by her
husband, who became infatuated with
Alice Cooper, well-known sculptress
in Chicago, has been granted a di-
vorce and alimony Of $4,000. Hubbard
is thought to be in Washington. D. c.,
and may join the navy. His divorced
wife will go to Europe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
AGED LANDLADY FALLS.
"Grandma" Jenkins, Deep River, Will
Be Laid Up for Some Time.

Special t. Times- Republican.
Deep River, Nov. 6.-"Grandma"
Jenkins, proprietress Of the Hotel Jen-
kins, and the Oldest landlady in this
section of the state, fell from the steps
of her wood house to the wood pit be-
low, sustaining fracture of the right
shoulder and serious head and body
bruises. On account of her advanced
age, it will be sometime before she is
able to resume work again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06

healthy man with bad heart and
poor blood circulation?
Did you ever see satisfactory heat
ing plant without good boiler in
stalled to proper system Of piping?
Did you ever hear a heating plant
boiler and piping. must be made right
or the coal will flow into your boiler
as the dollars flow out Of your pocket.
Consult p. w. Hecker, the plumber,
steam and gas filter, at % South First
street, Coulton old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
KILLED BY POISON BERRIES.

Former Iowans Lose Little Daughter
Ate Wild Fruit.
College Springs, Nov. 6.-Many in
this vicinity will remember Mr. and
Mrs. Schooly who lived near this place
a year or two ago. Word has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The following
rural letter carriers were appointed
yesterday:
Charles City-Frank P. Brandaw,
carrier; Eliza Brandaw, substitute.
Mount Pleasant-Elmer Brown, car
rier; George N. Brown, substitute.
Mount Sterling-Oliver McNamara,
carrier; Milton d. Mcnamara, substi-
tufe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

ganfzed construction company has pur- chased for s100.000 the site of the Chal- ifoux building. which was destroyed by fire, and will erect an office build ing. two churches, six school buildings, city hall, sewer system, waterworks system sanitarium. warehouses. bridges. residences and business buildings are other items of projected construction reported. Among construction con- tract awards noted are: To build con meeting links of c. and F. railway; 50 residences, Athens. Ga; 3-story brick school building, East Lake. Ala; $S0. 900 school dormitory. Montevallo. Ala.
 The values of lands are reflected in the following sales noted: 400 acres. $1O,000: 36o acres. $7500, and s7 acres. $6,000. none of this land being close-in suburban land. At Waycross, Ga.. and Millen, Ga., tracts of land are being sub-divided for sale as build- ing lots, and near Undine, Ga, a 5,000-acre farm is being cleared.
 Fourteen new corporations with to- tai minimum capital stock of $44e,o0o are reported"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
ALABAMA NEGRO
 KILLED BY HIS SON
Bullock County Blacks Quarrel and
 Terrible Tragedy Follows.


 Eufaula, Ala, Aug. 27.-tSpeciaL) )-- News of a murder which took place in Bullock County near Pine Grove Sat urday night has been received here.
 A well known negro who resides on the plantation of MT Sheppard was way-laid and shot by his 17-year-old son and has died from the effects of his wounds.
 The father and son uuarre1ed and the father severely chastised the boy. The old -man afterwards had occasion to leave home and upon returning and when in short distance of the house was fired upon from ambush by his son.
 The boy has been lodged in jail at Union Springs.
 Rev. MT Bancroft of Midway is cir culating petition which will pray the Probate Judge of Bullock county to or der an election under the new Jaw to prohibit the sale of liquor in that courl- ty. It is reported that the requisite number of names is attached and it Is thought the county will go dry when the time comes
 Citizens of James and Midway are preparing to spread a big barbecue and basket dinner Wednesday. the day set for tla discussion of good roads by Mir. Eldrege, and other important questions by Dr. Wilcox
 The girls of the city rendered a moonlight picnic and dance to the boys last night at the pretty country home of E. Y. Dent six miles from town. The hay ride was a pleasing feature and delicious supper was en- joyed.
 The young ladies will compliment the young men with a house party for a week at the same place beginning Wednesday,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

Rothe. who were married In St. Louis on Saturday evening, have arrived. in this city. and are now the guests of the Dershide.
 Mir. Dershide was reared in thsi city and lived here until few years ago. :. It is pleasant for his friends to know that he will remain in the city, going in business with his father and Mir. Simpson He and his bride are receiv- ing a very cordial welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
Review of Industries in Alabama and H.* Ge0rRfa,

Review of Industries in Alabama and
 s Georgia.
 Columbus, Ga, August 27.-(Special) -The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in It's regu- lar weekly issue:
 "The near approach of the Fall bus mess season finds no abatement of progress and prosperity in Georgia and Alabama. Industrial and con- tructfon enterprises that have been protected along extensive lines are be- ing pushed steadily to completion, and there Is no dimunition. but rather an increase in the number of new ones definitely planned. The past week mas witnessed the awarding of contracts for the construction of links that will help to complete a great railroad sys- tenn in Georgia, the chartering or company which will build railway through a rich section of Alabama the organization of a company to con struct a comparatively short but im- portant interurban electric raiiWaS and the announcement of plans Tor the sstablishment of a number of manu- featuring plants of substantial cnar- acter. ...s hv the Index are: -
 ssBlanket mill to be built by com many with capital stock or SAoO,VVv' csrIfrin. Ga; fertilizer factories, Maoi- son Ga, and Bessemer Ala; slg,oOO lumber manufacturing company, Pou, to Ian Ga; machine shop and foundry to be enlarged at cost of $1OO;oyO' baprn- no,a- 1mS nany Rirmingham. Ala; coal mines to he opened. Coal City. Ala; S5O.0OO conn Dany to manufacture mosquito bars I9irmingham. Ala; oil mills, eastman Ga ana Wadley, Ga oil mill to be enIarged. Huntsville, Ala; railroad shops. Bainbridge, Ga; company incor- porated to build railroad between Chipley, Fla, and Troy Aia.' electric -aiiway to be constructed between Eityoerald Ga, and Ocilla, Fla, and shuttle block plant Decatur, Ala.
 At Birmingham, Ala, recently or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
MRS. RODEs DEAD.
Paralysis Causes Death of One of Tus-
 enIoOsa's Prominent Women.

eaIOOSa'S PrOmtneht W OmSAs
 Tuscaloosa. Aug 27-(Special )-The death of Mrs Virginia Hortense Rodes occurred at her home on Southside about 2 o'clock this morning. Her death as caused sby stroke of paralysis which she sustaine few days ago.
 Mrs. Rodes was formerly Miss Vir- einia Hortense Woodruff She was born and reared in Tuscaloosa and was n member of one of the oldest an most noted families in this city. She was the wife of the late General Robert Emmet Rodes of Civil War Fame. General Rodes was made a Brigadier General October 21, 1861. and a Major General May 9 1868. He was killed at Win chester Tenn, September 19, 1864, and since that time Mrs. Rodes has resided in this city. She was a noble charac- ter sweet and gentle, and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. She was A consecrated Christian, having been a member of the Presbyterian Church Tor a great many years.
 She leaves to mourn her loss one son. Robert E. Rodes. of this city.
 MT. Martial DArshide and Miss Annie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
TO LAY THE
 CORNER STONE. Interesting Ceremony
 Will Be Held. RUSHING WORK ON SCHOOL Attendance at Coming Session
 Promises to Be Large. xs Is Hoped To Have Selma Military Institute Completed And Ready
 Eor Opening In OetO-
RUSHING WORK ON SCHOOL
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, August 21.
 The interesting ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Selma Military Institute will be held one day about tire middle of September The exact date upon which the laying of the corner stone will take place has not yet been decided upon, but it is known that it will take place next month.
 The ceremonies will be very simple but will be attended by a large num- Der of citizens who have the welfare Of the institute at heart The stone has already been cut and is ready to be put in place as soon as work upon the building has been completed to the place where it is proposed to place the stone.
 The work upon the Selma Military Institution is progressing rapidly. Every available brick mason that can be secured is at work upon the build- ing and 1t is hoped that the structure will be completed by October l, when the scholastic year of the institution will be started.
 The attendance at the institution during the coming session promises to De larger than it has been during any previous session of the school. The faculty of the school will be increased and the curriculum will be enlarged and within a few years it Is hoped to make the school one of the principal educationai institutions in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
SHORT TALKS BY
 BOOTHE

Some of the letters that I get, req as if they were manufactured to ordel It Vets tiresome after while goin through a mass of correspondence fror people of all sorts and conditions i the endeavor to pick out a particula letter for a particular purpose; her Is one though that I think fills tn bill: it is from D. A. Proctor, Knox vile:
 My Dear sir:-I feel grateful to an all wise Creator for restoring my health I saw a notice in The Journal and Tribune advertising Bromonia free-I went to your agent and got a free bottle; after using the one. l purchased more; at the time I couldn't eat and was as weak as could be. could scarcely drag around. I have. since start ing to use Bromonia, gained 25 IDS. in weight-my dyspepsia Is gone-I improved so rapidly that my friends noticed it. I thank you gentlemen. l owe my restored health to Bromonia and will al ways recommend 1t. Can it be had from other drug stores here? I answered yes from any druggist in you town.
 We recommend Bromonia. Ex- change Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Oldest Technical Institution in the South
 CHAS. C. TEACH, M A, l. D.. President

Session begins Wednesday, Sept. 4th, 1907. Location 825 feet above seaeve Twenty five Professors and twen sx Instructors Attendance 600 representing 13 states and foreign countries
 NINE DEGREE COURSES
 Engineering l. Civil Engineering. IL Electrical En- gineerng IT. Mechanical Engineering ". Mining En- gneerng " Architecture. 15 professors and instruc tors. Handsome Engineering Hall just completed and fully equipped Extensive shops and laboratories full equipment Students in leading professional positions throughout the South Special attention to work in Min ing Engineering and Architecture.
 VI Agriculture, Entomology, and Horticulture. IA professors and instructors VII Chemistry and Metalur- gy. VIII Pharmacy. Every facility in Chemistry Large chemical staff Extensive work in pharmaceutical chem istry, assaying, etc.
 K LatinScence Course professors and instruc- tors.
 For further information address the Registrar,
 AUBURN, ALA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
SPEAKING AT CLAYTON
MT. Clayton and Others Address Bar-
 


 bOur Farmers.
 Clayton. August 27-(Sp ecial)-v A large and enthusiastic meeting of far mers assembled here today to hear ad- dresses by Hon. H. D. Clayton and others.
 In the forenoon. M. O. EIdridge. of Washington. spoke on the subject of good roads, he was followed by pr. E. M. Wilcox, of Auburn. who spoke on the diseases of the cotton plant and their remedies.
 In the afternoon, nearly or quite as large an audience was present to hear addresses by Professor Duncan. of Auburn, who spoke on crop rotation and the conservation and restoration of soils; and Hon H. D. Clayton on educa- ton, immigration and some of the re- cent Congressional legislation.
 The meeting was marked with great enthusiasiam, and a fine missionary work was done along the several lines indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
nidn,t Flag a Cro.rlnw.

In police court this morning there was tried a negro named Jim Howard. The negro Is employed as a switch man on a switch engine and 1t was among his duties to jump from the engine and run ahead and flag cross ings when the engine was crossing a street. The negro failed to perform this duty at crossing yesterday after noon. and as a result citizen was nearly run down by an engine The case against the negro was proven this morning and he was $25 or fifty days on the streets.
 In Elmwood Cemetery in the east ern part of the city last Sunady after noon, police officer flushed a negro crap game. The officer succeeded in arresting Tena Johnson and billiard Robinson, two of the gamblers. They were tried in police court this morn ing and found guilty of the offense with which they were charged and were fined $1o each or twenty days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
nenth of r. E. Knight.

Information reached here this morn ing of the death of MT. T. E. Knight which occurred last night at his home near Pleasant Hill M-. Knight was well known citizen of Dallas county and his death was learned with sincere regret by his many friends in Selma this morning. The funeral services over his remains took place this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

is sincerely regretted by the many friends of the family He was taken i'll about two weeks ago with typhoid fever and during the last few days had been recovering rapidly from the ef- fects of the disease, when he suffered relapse which caused his death last night ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

Cashier M E. Clark. of the American National Bank. and Collector of Gus toms John E. Stillman, returned today from Chicago, where they had been for the past two weeks.