davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
Do Not Dose tho Stomach.

Hyomei is not a cure -all; it is a spe-
cific for the cure of catarrhal troubles
Rreathed thru the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit the
aromatic healing Of Hyomei penetlates
to the most remote parts OF the nose.
throat and lungs. healing all infiam-
nation and killing catarrhal germs
wherever present
So successful has hyomei been in
the cure of catarrh. that Mcbride &
Will sell it under a guarantee that it
will cost nothing unless it5does all that
is claimed for 1t. The complete Hyomei
outfit sells for s1.OO, making it most
economical method of treatment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Ars You craxy?' PIeases Good Sized
Crowd at Odeon.
Are You Crazy?" a musical farce in
three acts, pleased, especially with its
musical numbers good sized audience
at the Odeon Monday night. A case
of mistaken identity furnished the
thread Of {. plot for the action, but the
merit of the performance lay in 1.-THE
nine musical numbers and specialties,
some of which were of real merit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03

decorated with flowers, was spread on
the lawn under the trees. The guests
were served with ice cream and cake
during both afternoon and evening,
Mrs. Charles Polha1nus being assisted
by her daughter, Miss Laura, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Polhamus, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Flora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Preston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
ADMIT WITHOUT EXAMINATION
state Board Places ST. Thomas Hospi-
tai on Accredited List

state Board Places st. Thomas Fospt-
tai on Accredited List.
The state board of examiners OF
trained nurses has admitted on its ac-
credited list all graduates Of the train
Ing school Of ST. Thomas hospital, OF
this city, who will be admitted TO prac-
tice without an examination Inc
course here is three years in length.
and all nurses are given training in all
branches. Lectures are given each
week by the leading surgeons and ply
sicians of the city, the same as tho the
nurses, were taking a medical course
at some college or university. There
are Ave graduates of the training
school, Miss May Lawlor, Of Victor;
Miss Grace Adams. of Des yMoines;
Miss Nellie Barber, of Tanla Miss
Lcttie Reidell.. of Albion, and Miss
Anna T. Collins, Of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
RUSSELL GOES UP
Former General Passenger Agent Of
Iowa Central Becones Head Of the
Louisville 4 Nashville General Pas
senuer Department

Z -
William A. Russell, at one time gem
aral passenger agent Of the Iowa Cen
tral, with headquarters in this city. has
been made general passenger agent OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
with headquarters at Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Russell succeeds Charles Z. Stone,
who has resigned to accept service
with another company.
Mr.. Russell Is well known here, hav-
ing been with the Central for a num-
Der Of years. He was made general
passenger agent under e. L. Dudleys
management, and from here went to
st. Paul, where he was general passen-
ger agent of the st. Paul & Duluth un-.
der the late A. B. Plough. He has
been with the Louisville & Nashville,
as assistant general passenger agent,
for about seven years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
SALVATION ARMY WILL MOVE
Local Corps Will Dedicate New Quar-
ters in Willard Block.

ters in Willard Block.
The local corps of the Salvation
Army. will give up its old quarters this
week in the Binford building, on South
First avenue, and on Saturday night
will dedicate its new hall in the Will
ard block, corner Of First and Main
Streets The front room of the second
story will be used, for religious meet
ings and the army Sunday school. and
the back rooms will be furnished as
living apartments for Capt. Rosa Co
blenz, her sister, Lieut.. Abbie Goblenz,
and Lieut. Carrie Thorpe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
Local Weather Record,

Seventy-foul. was the maximum
Monday, compared with So for Sunday.
The minimum was 4s, compared with
IS for the day before. The tempera-
ture at $50 o'clock this morning was
49, ten degrees colder than at the same
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
lmneriaIs Beaten.

The Whittier base ball team defeated
the 1mperisils, an amateur team of this
city. at Written Monday afternoon, by
the score of to I, The batteries were
Jones and Hui1eston for the home
team and Miller ard Lalnson for the
visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03

Nr6nd9.
Robert Fink Arends, aged z months,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Ar
ends, 2t2 West Church strees, died at
1910 o'clock Monday night Of chronic
ileo-colitis, after an Illness OF
thirty eight days. The body will be
taken to 'Ackley for interment, leaving
Wednesday morning at $50. Funeral
services at Ackley will be held from
the residence of Mrs. Arends' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Fink. at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. A brief prayer
service will be conducted from the
hcme here by Rev. e. b. Jones at $3.50
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
OBITUARY..
4 Foss.

sttis3 AK UOSSs ssifs
Edward B. Fogg, a well-known
farmer living seven miles north of the
city, died Monday night at 10 o'clock
of urernic poisoning, after an illness
Of three years due to enlargement OF
the prostate gland. Mr.. Fogg had been
a resident OF this county since 1856,
when he came with his parents, Mr..
and. Mrs Adam Fogg, from Ohio. He
lived on the old home place at the
time OF his death, continuous resi-
dence of fifty one years.
Mr.. Fogg was a native of Damascus,
o., where he was born Oct. 4, 1851.
He was a life Long member of the
Friends church, his father having do
mated the land on which the church
at Prairieville3 was built. Mr.. Fogg
has been a leading spirit in both the
church and the affairs of his neighbour
hood for many years. On Sept. A.
1895, Mr.. F'ogg was united in marriage
to Miss Mary j. Koontz daughter of
Ezra Koontz, of Albion, who survives
him. Two sisters are also living, in
the persons OF Mrs Anna Maulsby, Of
Prairieville, and Mrs Matte E. Kerr,
OF. Detroit, Mich.
The funeral will be conducted from
the family home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. interment following in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
1EEsoN WILL BE HERE 18TH
New Adjutant Of Soldiers Home Viii
Il Soon Take Up Duties.

49, SVUn TNH0 Up DUEI0Ss
Word from Gen. p. A. Beeson, 'of
Hampton, Va, announces that he will
be able to leave his present post, as
treasurer of the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton, in time to reach
Marshalltown to take up his work as
Iadjutant Of the Iowa home on Septem-
Der Is. General Beeson writes that his
wife and daughter are more than de-
lighted at the thought of being able
to again make their home in Marshall-
ed and have more friends than in any
other place in this big country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
StanfieId.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stanfield, of LeGrand, died Of
cholera infantum Saturday aged 3
months. The burial took place to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
BASE BALL =

ter two were out copeland got to first
on scratch hit, and Burns followed
with the only clean hit Of the game.
With the chance for a score Kennedy
called Kent to the plate to hit, for Mar
ion. He famed. and finished the
game in the box for the pitcher he
had displaced. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03

UtluHWa .......-.z U q y y 7 y y"
Earned runs-Ottumwa 3. Two base
hits-Bauer, Hippert. Sacrifice hits
Putnam. Corbett, Weigart. Stolen bases
FTnney, Everett 2. Struck
out-By Marion 1, by Colbert a. Left
on observation-disclosures 8. OttunWa s..
Double plays-Bradley to Hippert to
Weigart Time Of game-1:30. UNI
pire-Dckman. Attendancs-s00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
Larson.


Louis Larson, aged 1s. son Of
Thomas Larson, 306 South First street,
and an employee of E. e. Hood. died
this morning at $3.50 at st. Thomas
hospital Of rupture Of an appendicular
sabscess and general peritonitis. The
lad was taken suddenly ill of appen-
dicitis upon his return from the Bar
mum & Bailey circus, a week ago to-
night. He was removed to the home
Of Martin Lee, e. Nevada street. and
on Wednesday physicians who were
called found the boy to be suffering a
most severe attack Of appendicitis,
and that the appendix was already
ruptured He was removed to the hos
pital Wednesday night, but his eondi-
ton was so grave that an operation
was not warranted and was not per-
formed. General peritonitis which set
in was the immediate cause Of death.
Young Larson was the oldest son OF
Thomas Larson, who lost his wife on
July /. Surviving the young man, with
the father, are Carrie Larson, and old
er sister, two younger brothers, Alfred
and Elmer, and little sister, Leona.
Chris Larson, of George Trautmann &
@SO.y Is I'LL ll1lClc Ol Ulc OcCSdSSu.
Pending word from Rev, CLAUS Quail
en-, pastor Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, who is out of the city, the fun
eral arrangements have not been made.
Clark.
e. G. Clark aged 7S years, an old
resident of the city, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Cora G. Brown.
$40 North Second street. at Ais o'clock
Monday afternoon of Bright's disease,
following a long sickness.
Mr.. Clark had lived in the city for
twenty-five years, except for a period
of three years, when he lived in Gill
man He was born In Ohio May %.
1929, and when young man went to
Wisconsin. In December, 1852, he
married Miss Polly Langdon, who died
in this city Jan. 26, 1892 In the spring
OF 1855 Mr.. and Mrs. Clark moved to
Missouri, and in the fall of the same
year they went to Boone county. IN
1885 they came TO this city. One other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-03
daughter, Mrs. Blanche A. Gray, of
Somers, Calhoun county, survives the

Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
ELECTION CALLED.
Tallapoosa Will Vote on Prohibition
 November 2.

Dadeville October 5.-(Special)- Probate Judge G. J. Sorrell has called an election on the prohibition question on Saturday, November 2, for Talla- poosa county. Predictions are freely made that the county will go for prohi- bition by majority of to l. As an indication of the sentiment of the voters a part of the report of the grand jury may be quoted: By way of comment, and a comment which we hope will be read and earnestly con- sidered by every good citizen in the county, we will say that in not less than three -fourths of the cases investi- gated by us, the use of whisky has been the sole and direct cause of the violations of the law"
 The following proceedings were also taken by the grand jury At the ad- journment of the grand jury for the fall term of the circuit court, a vote was taken on the prohibition question and said vote was unanimous for pro- hibition as to the county and state. And we do earnestly petition the next legislature to pass a prohibition law for the state of Alabama w. L. Waters foreman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
News of Cuba.

Cuba, October 5.-(Special.)-Se real estate deals have been put through this week, involving a total of about $20,00O. sam Harris purchased the residence and grounds of John A. Mar tin of McCauley, Tex w. H. stephen purchased ten acres of Charles Wood, for which he paid 5000, and on which he is now erecting a modern siX-room home. Stallworth & Wilson purchased their present store house of w. E. Me Gowen.
 J. F. McDaniel of Beaumont, Tex, who has been visiting his parents for some weeks, returned to his work this morning.
 Miss Ada Allen left this morning for Kinterbish, Ala, where she will teach this winter. She has recently returned from Chattanooga and Lookout Noun tain, where she spent some time.
 Miss Susie Vaughan and Miss hath- erine Holmes are spending some time in Meridian Miss.
 Miss Sue Cowan gave recital at the residence of T. r. McGowen last even- ing in honor of Miss Annie R. Davis. It was a most enjoyable occasion and was we'll attended by the young peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Johnson Arrested.

Huntsville, October 5.-(special.)- Cleveland Johnson, a well known young man from the country, has been lodged in jail on a charge of aiding and ahetting in the attemtped escape of prisoner. Nathan Weylman, who is charged with the murder of stan hope Logan. Weylman dropped note from the window of his cell and by mere chance it was observed by Deputy Sheriff Miller When the deputy walked around to see what the note was he found that Johnson had picked it up. Johnson refused to hand over the not> and scufhe ensued during which Johnson is said to have pulled a pistol The officer succeeded in getting John son into a cell. The note written by Weylman was addressed to his daugh- ter, and he asked her to get him two saws and send him $50 in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Louisville Horse Show.

Louisville, October 5.-Champion- ships of S1000 each were on the final card of the horse show tonight The classes in each event numbered ami mals which have taken the blue rib bons at the American shows and the recent London show Tonight closed the most successful week in the his- tory of the Horse Show association. The championship for harness pairs was won by George w. Watson of Bal timore with Lord Baltimore" and My Maryland IT." The blue ribbons in the championship class for three gaited saddle horses were taken by Lawrence Jones of Louisville with Poetry of Motion," which horse also took first prize in this class at the London show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
NEWEST PHILOSOPHY FOR
 GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY

All the world Is reading a delightful. little book by Emily M Bishop, who is already well known for her writings on health and self-expression and who holds the position of director of Americanized Delsarte Department and Co-Principal School of Suppression of Cautuaqua New York.
 Seventy Years Young, or the Un- habitual Way" is the charming title of Mrs. Bishops book and the chapter titles convey at once the trend of the book. which is brilliantly and conyncingly writ ten Numerous, practical, sane, helpful and stimulating to a marked degree, It appeals to men and women, young and old, and no book of the year along lines of health and happiness presents more beautiful and wholesome philosophy.
 In the words of one of the many critics it is a book that has a real mission, an Inspiration to the old guide for the young.
 Compared with the usual homilies about "growing old gracefully" this volume Is a veritable white blackberry. It is a chapter -a-day book; one to be read and re-read--it will help solve the daily prob lens which perplex and age. Live It's philosophy and you will avoid growing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
A TRIBUTE TO THE
 MASON & HAMLIN
MT Marc Blunenberg Editor of the Musical Courier Pay
 High Compliment to the Mason & Hamlin Piano.

distinction that gives weight to utter ance speak on musical affairs, and plan ists or the plano becomes a part of the discourse, the Mason & Hamln stands apart as one of the distinguished art products of American soil which has lost it's national characteristic by having been asslmilated in European musical atmos- phere; that is. 1t is an international piano. I have had occasion for months past to says this, but I wanted to get all the evidence I could gather to make what say an utterance based upon experience.
 The Mason & Hamlin is a piano of profound musical eloquence. It is not mechanical mathematical, physical, acou- stical product alone; it is all these and beside it is artistic and yet 1t Is more than that. It is psychological expression. It is an era. It appears as an expres- sion of a period, this period of piano art. It is not only an era but climax and the instrument creates for these reasons the most amazing and astonishing effect upon the musical cultured intellect that has taught itself to analyze the great problem of tone in It's relations to mu- sic, tone in it's relations to thought and tone in its relations to the piano. Such a thinker is impressed with the solu- ton of a psychological moment when he plays or listens to the Mason & Ham,
 
 in new tone era and feels that an ex- pression of 8 new musical period Is at the portal of his experiences In music and there are only a few art products that can accomplish this or induce one to wrote of it."
 Truly, the above Is most significant and worthy of reproduction, coming as 1t does from the pen of the foremost au- thority in a journal that has never been known to palav is just an out and out earned compliment to an instrument of merit
 We of Birmingham should be espe- clally proud of the fact that the Ala bama home of the Mason & Hamlin is right in our midst-that the Mason & Hamlin in the most beautiful and ex- pensive models is to be seen every day of the week by those visiting the ware rooms of the Cable Company at 1916 Sec ond avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

crusty. prejudieed, garrulous, unlovely and unloveable. It is book that will make one more interested in life and more interesting to live with; that will help one to keep old friends and to make new friends.
 Here is a volume to give to those who are settling down; who are Respondent; who have a sense of humor and who have not; who are infected with the personal history-disease, who are representative and are always being misunderstood" who worry, and who '1et things slide, to give to those who live In ruts.
 It says what you would like to say and ought to say to your best friend and what your best friend would like to say and ought to say to you.
 A wise man of another day has said: "There is only one way to escape old age-that Is to die young.' But new way -"rhe Unhabitual Way" has been dis covered; Its sign posts are to be found in Mrs Bishops book, Seventy Years Young" Follow them, and take the right turn today and another right turn tomor- row-this whether you are now twenty or ffty-and you can keep young. Travel the old, accustomed habit-way, and the usual Metaphysical infirmities, loss of faculties old age-awaits you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
BIRMINGHAM IRON co.
 PAYS THE LARGEST FEE

corporations and is among the first to get a lick at the higher rate. Auditor Brandon finds that no other corporation has paid so much in the state for the right to do business.
 The Chicago Lumber company of St. Louis has entered the state, with offices in charge of F. c. Ganahl at Mobile.
 In corporation of the Farmers Union Guide to be published at Birmingham. has been reported to the secretary of state.
 Chief Clerk W. F. Wilkinson will at- tend the meeting of the cotton spinners in Atlanta next week, as the representa- tive of the commissioner of agriculture.
 Vice President Pearson of the Farmers union, was in the city Saturday to induce the governor to include in the call for a special session of the legislature provision for amending in minor way some of the fertilizer acts. Among other things they desire that the amount of nitrogen in compound be reduced from 1.65 to l. In other cases a little better definition of the meaning is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

Montgomery, October 5.-(Special.)- What is perhaps the largest incorpora- tion fee ever paid the state has been sent By the agent of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company by the agent at Birmingham, James Bonnyman, and the attorney at Birmingham. Augustus Ben ners. It amounts to s3O69, the franchise tax on capital stock of $3,oOOo0o, the amount being si0 on the first 5000 and one-tenth of 1 per cent for the balance. H. M. Atkinson of Atlanta is president. The company is a consolidation of the Birmingham Coal company and the Bir- mingham Iron company.
 The company is organized under the laws of the state of New York. and has offices in Birmingham. It owns vast wealth in the mineral section of the state and is to spend a great deal of money to develop it's holdings. It comes in under the new laws for the taxing of foreign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

MT. Marc A. Blumenberg, editor or the Musical Courier, and a recognized author- ity on things musical, has the following 10 say in his "Observations" In the Mu- sical Courier of August 3l:
 "In inc advertising Of musical artists who are to appear in America during the season approaching l see names well known in Europe and renowned Tor gen eral capacity and special accomplsh- ments, as the case may be, and It strlKes me- when l think this matter over, hho"- ing now what the difficulties the per plexitles and the inconveniences here are, how they must bless America if not Tor many things, at least fer providing the comfort of an unbroken one nation tour and it's system, and the piano on WHICH they are to play. And you would pc amazed how this question or American piano renowu quickly permeates Europe; but naturally 1t must be based on aii artistic instrument of unquestioned and uncontradctable artistic quality. It can not be a mere pretentous fabrication ana mass through this European artistic cruel ble. if is impossible. They have profound prejudices, traditional methods or view ing. observing and assimilating an artis- tie phenomenon and they live along such fixed lines, but when a great, broad artistic proposition comes laundering along the mental horizon they at once submit and admit it's claims and char- acter.
 Artists who have been playing in Amer ica carry weight cachet to thelr opinions These are the first to spread such renown. Visitors to America, mu- sical people of all kinds follow 1t up. Students returning from America, re- ports of successes, concert criticisms ana tho big general amateur public carry IL forward. Then the instruments are seen and are heard here and al once a piano s,1ch as the Mason & Hamlin has European reputation and for an American piano to have a European artistic at- lnosphere or renown in artistic circles means that indefnable something mex pressibe in words or phrases but com ing under the head of art. When musi- i cal art Is discussed, when the art move ment is talked upon when people of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
PROFESSOR WATsoNs FUNERAL.
Prominent Educator Is Laid to Rest
 at Anniston.

Anniston, October 5.--(Speclal)-Th re- mains of Prof. w. c. Wtason, who died at St. Vincent's hospital in Birmingham Thursday night, were inferred here today in Edgemont cemetery. The funeral serv- ice was held at the First Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev. J. D. Simpson.
 Professor Watson was the son of former Calhoun county Commissioner John Wat son and a brother of Miss Kate Watson of Annston. Mrs. L. S. Seaman of An niston, Prof. F. H. Watson of Ohatchie E. c. and H. M. Watson of Ohatchie, He was cousin of Sheriff Le Grand of Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Cassie Chadwick Dying.

Columbus, O., October 5.-(Special. .)- Reports from the hospital at the Ohio penitentiary tonight at II o'clock are to the effect that Cassie Chadwick, the wizard of frenzied finance, is in criti- cal condition and her death is expected at any moment. Her heart is very weak and she was in an unconscious state at a late hour and her death is expected before morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs, October 5.-(Special)-At the regular monthly meeting of the Cit.- Council Thursday evening an ordinance was passed appropriating 40 per cent of the net profits of the dispensary to the county for the improvement of the roads,
 Lucas Pittman has resigned his position as city marshal and MT. NJ. Reeves has been elected by the City Council to fill the vacancy. MT. John Reid sue ceeded MT. Reeves as night police
 Rev. T. M. Thomas will speak on pro-