davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
LAUREL.


February 81. = Rev Gallagher re-
turned home Thursday from Iowa Falls.
where he has been for the past two
weeks, assisting the pastor in revival
meetings.
l.. r. Maytag and Miss Kate Weis-
senburger returned home Friday from
Chicago. where they have been on bus
mess.
Mrs. J. r. McBroom was called to
Kellogg Friday evening on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
s. J.. Smith, who is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia.
H. Hainke arrived home Friday from
Galesburg, Ill, where he has been Wis
3iting among relatives for the past ten
days.
Albert Swanson moved his family
from Newburg the first of the week
and occupies the J. l.. West residence.
Mr.. Swanson will take the position of
section foreman here beginning March
icN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Assessor,

Please announce that am candi-
date for reelection to the office of city
assessor, March 20, '07
w. B. ELLIOTT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

See the new line Of dress goods that
we are showing at soc yard. They
are values that have never been offered
to the public before. Nettie Ingledue
Co, the Up-to-Date Dry Goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

Mrs. I. A. Sieg, ITO South Second
street, who sustained fractured hip
by a fall early in January, is able to
sit up part of each day, and to re-
ceive her friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

The Busy Bee circle met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patrick
W. Burke. Mrs. Forest Richeson, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Wright and Mrs Watt en-
tertained with Mrs. Burke. Refresh
ronfS wcro corvad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

We have sold Mon Reve, a silk and
wool fabric, for ten years, and carry
all shades in stock as well as many
other materials in the popular shades.
M. Il. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

A neighborhood card club of about
twenty members enjoyed pleasant
time, playing five hundred Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Baxter, 6 South Fourth street
Refreshments We're served by the
hostess, after cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

Ray Raber, aged Z. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Raber, of 4031a South First
street, is very seriously i'll of brain
fever. For time spinal meningitis
was feared. but it is thought the lad
will escape that terrible malady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Mission circle will be held at the home
of Mrs. wv w. Doolittle. 1O2 South
Third avenue Friday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

Mr.. Bright the advertising manager
from Chicago. says that commercial
clubs and booster societies would be
unnecessary IL every merchant in a
town was advertising strong enough
to attract trade to his store from far
and wide. When a thousand men step
in unison the ground trembles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

Mrs. R. S. Weodmansee, of Indianola,
is in the city. called by the illness of
her daughter law, Mrs. G. C. Wood
mansee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
contlnued.l

.
 CT s.r this lying in the street, and rar to nick 1t up," she exclaimed.
 .you might better have left It. l .aid st,fIys aPerhaps Mademoiselle dc
 NO. I don't think so. It wasn't in front of her house 1. Tt may belong to that man who was watching. then. I m. ,h,n.
 Tt doesn't look much ike a tnins him, does 1t! u.,.. .nrov we will go home.'
 ..pon't YOU want to wait and see how long Ivor Dundas stopsr
 .Irdeed I don't" I cried. 'T dont
 .nt to know any more about him- And for the moment almost believed that what I said was true.
 every we'll" said Lisa, perhaps VIZ do know enough to prove to us ss oo that I haven't anything to reproacn rovself with. And the less you tnibh ahout him after this, the better. :, :, {,
 "T shan't think about him at all. ! sota Rut I knew that was a poase should never be able to Keep, try ss ..,toht felt now that I could unuef- s,and bow people must feel when tney sra vary old. and weary of lire. l uon ' heIieye that I shall feel oider anu sn,t tired if I live to be eighty. than ,er, then If was slight comfort .o hnv" U 7. .x. x,,.re on our way back to the hote, ana that soon I should be Tn ms y roor, alone, with the door shut anu '. ,eo,,aa between Lisa and me; put it ,.,es onlv very slight. couldn't m. aeine ever being really pleased aoou' anything again. s pohert now. I suppose" chirped Lisa. and snow ". ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
 PRELIMINARY w. H. Hunter Valves His Examination. HELB FOR GRAND JURY'S'AcTlON No Request Made for Bail and He,
 Will Stay in Jail. Man in Jail shot and Killed Thomas NJ. sumran in saloon Near
 The Railroad Yards. '.','t' .,.;.
 

Wade Hampton Hunter, when ar raigned yesterday before Justice B c. Young on the charge of murder waived examination and will remain ir jail to await the action of the grand jury on his case. Hunter is charged with the murder of Thomas M. Sum rall.
 The shooting occurred in saloon near the railroad yards. The two mer were boilermakers and became in volved in the fatal quarrel through diff ferences over labor troubles.
 The men had two quarrels on the day of the killing. The first had nc serious result, but when they met ir the saloon and were drinking together the quarrel was renewed, and Hunter drew pistol and shot Sumrall.
 Hunter had been arratgned for a pre-. liminary hearing on a previous day but the hearing went over by consent of the attorneys in the case. At the hearing yesterday the attorneys for Hunter announced that their client would waive any preliminary hearing of the case.
 No request was made for ball. The grand jury of Montgomery county will meet in a few days and Hunter was content to remain in jail until a grand jury investigation of the murder charge against him was made
 A large number of witnesses were on hand yesterday. in Justice Young 6 court, for the hearing. Solicitor Dent was present to represent the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
ACCUSED OF swINDLING.
Man Held in Mississippi May Be Want- ad fin nnfhnm

Man Held in Mississippi May Be Want-
 ed fin DothaR.
 Dothan, Sept. 1s.-(Special .-SheNf Butler left this afternoon for Colum- bus, Miss. to get a man held there on orders from the officers here. On August 3 the Dothan National Bank cashed a draft drawn on a Head land bank by a man who had been engaged in the timber business in this vicinity for a few months, and passing as J. s. Ball. The draft was for $260 and Ball drew a check against the de- posit for $100, leaving a balance in the bank of $160. The falslty of the draft was discovered the next day. but Ball had departed for parts unknown. favor. of one of the large mail order houses of Chicago came to the Dothau National Bank for payment, drawn by the same Ball and sent to Chicago from Columbia, Mss. The papers were immediately turned over to the Sheriff and In day or two he received a let ter from the authorities there that they had the man.
 Uncle Sam's revenue Vofficers are spe- cially active in this vicinity and seV- eral stills have recently been de- stroyed and a fcAv arrests have been made Some of the officers left Do- than yesterday for the country and interesting developments are expected from the trip, 1t being reported that some locally prominent people might be implicated in some of the raids They went to the southern portion of the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
CHAPTER XIV. Dfaua Hears News


 It seemed as If tfie night would new CT end. If had been vain. and de- served to be punished for my vanity, then I was well punished now; l felt so ashamed and humiliated.
 It must have been long after one when I went to bed, yet, was thank fui when dawn came, and gave me an excuse to get up. After I had had cold bath, however, I felt better, and a cup of steaming hot coffee after wards did me good. I was all dressed when Morton, Aunt Lilian's maid. knocked at my door to ask If I were up, and if she could help me do my hair. Her ladyship'' sent me her love, and hoped I had rested nicely. She would be pleased to hear that I was looking well. Yhts
 Looking welli I was glad to Know that. though 1t surprised me. l stared at myself in the glass and wondered that so many hours of misery had made so little impression on my face. [ was rather paler than usual. per- haps. but my cheeks were faintly pink, and my lips red. l suppose while one is young, one can suffer a good deal, and one's face tells no secret
 We were to make a very early start to examine the wonderful motor cal which Lord Robert West had advised Aunt LII to buy. Afterwards. she anC Lisa and I had planned to do little ahonninR. because 1t would seem 2 waste of time to be in Paris, and bring nothing away from the shops. But when I tapped at Lisa's door Threading vet wishing, to have our first greeting over) 1t appeared that she had a bad headache. and did not want to go with us to see the Rajah's automobile While I was with her. Aunt Lil came in, looking very bright and handsome
 She was "so sorry for Lisa, and no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
Jury Returns Verdict Against
 Landlord for One Cent Damages

to make all repairs wanted by the tenants. He denied responsibility for any dampness or consequent sickness.
 number of witnesses were ex- amined and inch by inch the case was fought out. After deliberating q short while. the jury brought in a verdict for damages In the sum of one cent.
 Tn the suit of John W. Watts against Rachel Anne Smiley, a verdict was rem dered for the defendant Mir. Watts. who Is a lawyer, sued to recover att torney's fees which he alleged wers due
 Rachel Anne Smiley is a negro wo- man who owned q piece of property in North Montgomery. Mr. Watts claimed | in his suit that he represented her in the sale of this property. The jury returned a verdict In favor of the wo- man defendant.
 Judge Pearson's court will meet again this morning at s:S0 o'clock. Three damage suits against the west ern Union are set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
IAN N
- -

We were late in getting out our odds and ends to clean out. However, we will likely have two months yet of seasonable wealth CT to wear low shoes, and again many wear low shoes all winter.
 But there are besides these, slip pers such as are worn in the eve- ming at home and up-to-date styles. They are merely a little of this and little of that, which means not complete sizes and widths in any one kind.
 But there may be just the size and kind that a person wants. All of this of course means individ- nal seeking.
 We have all of these different styles arranged on tables so that you can see every pair of them and pick out what you want. This sale will only last a few days longeEs4asss--ss s-sssre. -a4.-, =,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Because their rented house leaked and let in the rain, Mir. and Mrs. R' G. Gregory secured verdict for one cents damage from their landlord in the circuit court of Montgomery county yesterday, with Judge W. W. Pearson presiding.
 B. W. McIain was the landlord against whom the slender verdict was rendered. Notwithstanding the small ness of the amount of damages which was finally awarded. the case was fought to a finish and its trial occu- pied a large part of the court day. The plaintiffs in the case claimed that the landlord had promised to make certain improvements in the roof and ceiling Of the rented house .,s. ..s ,a It was asserted that the leaks let in the dampness and that tho repairs were not made as agreed. As result It was alleged Mrs Gregory's' health was affected. The suit was then brought,
 The landlord denied the agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Henry A, Pearce said that Coffee coun- ty had committed in it's borders less crimes of a serious nature than any county in the twelfth circuit during the three years he has presided over the court. which is three years
 While talking upon crimes, the judge said that all over his circuit thera is tendency on the part of turies to convict the guilty; that the people seem to be realizing that every time a guilty man is acquitted there is given out a tacit suggestion of immunity from punishment to any one else who feels inclined to do likewise.
 He said that in Pike county last week there were a number of cases tried. and no acquittals; and in Hous- ton county at the last term, after sev- en days of steady criminal trials, only two were acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Dundas that he hasn't spoiled your life"
 As she asked this question. she was tugging away at a knot in the ribbons that tied the bag she had found.
 Perhaps I shall" I answered T might do worse.''
 T should think you mightv exclaim- ed Lisa. ''Oh, do accept him soon. I don't want Ivor Dundas to say to him self that you're broken hearted for him. Lord Bob is sure to propose to you tomorrow--even If he hasn't al- ready: and If he has. he'll do it again. I saw 1t in his eye all today. He was dying to speak at any minute, If only he'd got a chance with you alone. You will say yes when he does. won't you, and have the engagement announced at once?"
 "I'll see how feel at the time. If it cumes," I answered, trying to speak sally. but making a failure of 1t.
 At last Lisa had got the brocade bag open, and was looking in She seemed surprised by what she saw, and very much interested. She put in her hand, and touched the thing, whatever 1t was; but she did not tell me what was there. Probably she wanted to excite my curiosity, and make me ask. But [ didn't care enough to humor her. If the bag had been stuffed full of the most gorgeous jewels Tn the world. at that moment. shouldn't have been in- terested in the least. I saw Lisa give little sidelong peep up at me, to sec If were watching; but when she found me looking entirely indifferent. she tied up the bag again. and slowed 1t away in one of the deep pockets of her travelling cloak.
 was afraid that, when we'd ar- rived at the hotel. and gone up to our rooms, Lisa might want to stop with me. and be vexed when I turned her out, as felt must do. But she seemed to have lost interest in me and my affairs, now that all doubt was settled. She didn't even wish to talk over what had happened: but when I bade her good night. simply said. good knight" in return, and let me shut the door between the rooms.
 T suppose" thought. that the best thing I shall have to hope for after this, until grow quite old. is to sleep. and be happy in my dreams" But ai- though I tried hard to put away thoughts of all kinds. and fall asleep. I couldn't My eyes would not stay closed for more than minute at a time: and always found myself star ing at the window. hour after hour. hoping for the light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
GREENWOOD.
An rxclu.lxely white Ce!

An Exclusively White Cemetery
 The beautiful GreenOOd Cemetery now building at ,the~ end of Highland Ave- nue Is strictly an exclusively white cem- etery.
 All contracts and deeds provide that no one with any degree of African blood can ever be buried in Greenwood.
 The owners of Greenwood have a franchise for q negro cemetery to be called "LincOln.o This has no cOnnec- tlOn with Greenwood.
 The lots in Greenwood are meeting with q rapid sale. The initial prices of lots are from One-half to One-fOurth less than normal prices.
 Persons desirinG lots at the opening price should see the Comuany at once sThe OfE1ce is 10 Court Square. s ,Ephnua 1SRA xs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
,. ..- sALr or sourII pnRRY.

I. B. GastOn Sells Two Lots To ". A
 Johnson For seyE0o.
 There was recorded yeNterday in thu probate office the sale of piece oi property on South Perry street bysJohr B. Gaston and Mrs. Sarah Gaston foI S6,5Oo. The purchaser was William A Johnson.
 The property in question is described as lots 5 and in Block 13 of the Whit man Tract
 The probate records yesterday showed, too. the sale of four houses and four lots from I. E. Clappa to J F. Bartlett. The. cash consideration was $2.Oo0. but the purchaser assumed fourt first mortgages and four second mortgages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS.
,. M. Anderson Removes From Troy
 To AndaluAfa,

E. M. Anderson Removes From Troy
 To AndalusIa. Troy, Sept. Special )-E. NJ Henderson, for several years chief of police of this city, has resigned his office and removed his family to Anda- lusia.
 Leo Bashinsky. son of Mir and Mrs Leopold M. Bashinsky left Saturday for Peekskill, New York, where he will enter the Peeksill Academy prepatory versity.
 Little. Miss Irene Taylor of Mont gomery Is visiting Margaret Tutwiier Miss Helen Boyd gave a party Sat urday afternoon in honor of her cousin Miss Kathryn Morris, of Montecello Florida F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
NIr. Ionea at Elbn.

Elba. Sept. Special. )-Rev. .,Rob" Jones is conducting at great revival here. The attendance is large at the services. and all the community is taking interest in the meeting. MT. Gilreath, the choir leader. Is remark blv tactfuI leader, and already he is securing fine music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING
Miss Davidson to Be Bride of Envoy
 ThompaOn.

Birmingham. Sept. 17.-(speciaD-- W. B Thompson, Envoy in tho local corps of the Salvation Army. will be married on November in this city to Miss Isabella Davidson, who is con- nected with the Brooklyn, NY. branch of the Army. A public wedding will be held.
 charge of the celebration twill be necessary for the contracting couple to be married by d minister of a church as the Probate Judge of the County has declared that Salvation Army workers cannot ohiciate at marriages. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
REVIVAL AT TALLAssEE.
Messra. Maye are Preaching at Metho'
 disf Church.

East TalIassee. Sept. 17.--(Special.) )-- Rev. Harry Nave of Louisiana is with his brother. Rev. Ernest Nave Of Tal- lassee engaged in a revival meeting. ssf The church was well-filied at both services Sunday and 6 large number of men, women and children were re- ceiyed into the church at the closing services Sunday night.
 The entire community has been aroused by these earnest brothers. hand in hand, in the name of Christ. An forts was manifested at the close ot their meeting in the way of very liberal contribution towards the con ference assessments and with many accessions to the church. Quite a number expressed their desire for Christians life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Negro Meets Terrible Death Near
 BFOVynsbOFO.

Huntsville. Sept. 1s.-(special.)- Herman Adams. a negro from Pitts burg. Pa, was killed by train on tha southern Railroad near Browns boro early this morning. His body was horribly mangled and was found be- side the track at daylight.
 On the same road near Fackler a short time later the body of another negro was found in a terribly niangled condition. The body has not been identified ... ,s- 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
mrnn rrxAs WONDER.

Cures ali kidney, Bladder and, Rhap matic troubles; sold by all, druggtsts. or two months treatment by mail for Si. pr. E. W. Hall. 2s26 Olive St., st. Louis Mo. Send for Ala testimonials v s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
rzFI& ;
cRoMMELIN FUNERAL.

Remains of Man who Died In Louis
 vilIe Laid to Rest.
 The funeral of Charles R. Cromme. lin who died Monday in Louisville took place yesterday at 1 o'clock. i'm mediateiy upon the arrival of the train from that place.
 The pail bearers we're H iB. Met .ealfe, John Metealfe, E. c. Andrew ls. westcott, George W. Halls, II D. Long, McD. Cain and B. c. Young' Rev. E.. F. EuSbs. pastor or st' Johns Episcopal lurch, omciateo'
 Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Melville E. Ingalls, former president of the Big Four Railroad. now Chair man of the Board of Directors. will, it is said be Democratic candidate for Tinted States Senator from Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
PAY TRAIN ON WESTERN.
stipends 10 Be Delivered to
 

Monthly Stipends to Be DenNereo 1"
 EmpIoyes Today.
 nay train of the Western Railway of Alabama will start out this morn ing and gladden. the hearts Of the employees of that road with the month ly. stipend due them, ..s.,z. .s1-.
 The paymaster will pay of the Mont xomery employees this afternoon anu the train will run over the foad rom here to Atlanta, paving the various an,n,oves on that section of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
COFFEE FREE OF CRIME.

Judge Pearce Praises Juries In His
 Circuit.
 Elba, Sept. 1s.--(Special.)-In his charge to the grand jury here Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Men are dependent on circumstances and not circumstances on men.--Hero- dotu& .t s..y "A ss.s-.. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

PALACE MARKET. Fine TOmatOes--the large red kind.
 R. H. YELVERTON, Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
THE POWERS AND MAXINE


N. A. Rish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
DORSET

Mr and Mrs Ira Glover have been 10
Rutland for few days.
The Changers gave a ten cent social
on "Wednesday evening.
Miss Grace Sexton spent Sunday
with Miss Coolidge OF Peru.
Many friends OF william Ames Of
East Dorset regret 10 hear OF his death
this week.
Many are taxing advantage OF the
cold weather 10 harvest the second
crop OF ice.
Mr and Mrs Birney Davis OF Man
chester spent Sunday at the home o..
Eugene Simmons.
Mrs Rufus Streeter 40 aged lady
who lived near the cheese factory died
last week Of pneumonia.
. Miss Helen Bsrrows who has been
at home quite III will soon sumo
teaching at Sunder and.
Chloe Edgerton has been very III
with bro0chial pneumonia but 10 re-
ported better. DR. Llddle 10 attending.
A humber Of our young people
drove To Manchester Center Thursday
70 attend the donation at the Baptist
church.
The BarscAs with invited guests will
he treated 10 40 address by Mr Miner
% Manchester on Thursday evening
a. the church.
Ernest ~. West has been elected
vice president OF the Norcross. West
company, which position was vacated
by the death Of his father.
Ernest II. West was In Worcester Ie-
Gently ~ attend the faueral OF Mrs
Norcross, wifo Of o. w. Norcross II
the Norcross.wesI company.
In spite OF the severe cold weather
The donation last Thursday evening
sas attended by large humber oi
people who greasly enjoyed the pleas
an; occasion.
The pupils Of tho west road school
gave an excellent entertainment Mon.
day evening 10 q crowded audience
and thereby added several dollars To
their music fund.
/ Miss Manora Edgerton IL seriously
Il ~ at " anchesler Center where she az
been teaching. DIR Kelley has the care
Of her and her many friends hope for
her ultimate recovery.
The class taught by Mrs Carhart
have chosen sides with Mr. Simmons
aud Mrs Fisher as leaders. The OH
GERS Of the class are: President, Mrs
llelcn Snyder; vice president, MIR,
Mary Els er; secretary and treasurer,
Mira Alta Roberts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
u,ue aud crn, a, snmes,own.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30--lt Is prob
able that the veterans OF the blue and
the gray OF the civil war and the Sons
of Veterans will be- represented and
take an active part In the jamestown
exposition. To this end the question Of
erecting building az jamestown TO he
known as the building OF the blue aud
gray veterans and their sons" Il being
agiated. II the movement should
prove success the veterans viii have
many war relics ON exhibition. the
most interesting OF which will be the
uniforms aud swords 81 Generals u. 8.
Grant and Robert T. lee.