davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
The Mount Vernon News.
G~A1Sor ~, rtN;,,,,- oo,,bt,o,

Mount Vernon, Dec. 21.-The college
closed a full and prosperous term yes
terday, and students generally are go
ing home for the holidays. Most OF
them will be just as glad to be back
January 8. Prospects betoken a very
full winter term.
The churches are in preparation for
q Merry Christmas" The Methodists
begin with Christmas anthems in the
morning and DR.. Billingsley will
preach on "the Message of Christ
mas" Christmas concert Sunday
evening by the choir will be rendered.
Part of it will be chorus work from
the Messiah They and the Presby-
terians have splendid programs for
Christmas eve by the respective Sun
day schools.
The Presbyterian ladies' bazaar was
q fine success and netted them $125.
Cornell has submitted to Grinnell for
debate this winter, the following ques-
tion: Resolved, That the adoption of
the fifteenth amendment was inadvisa-
ble."
The final winter society debate will
be on the question, Resolved, That
oil COIpOIdLlOIS cISd6cu III llICiSIotO
transportation, issuing bonds OF stock,
or both, in excess Of $1,000 600, should
be required to incorporate under a
federal corporation act, constitution
atty granted. Amphictyons, D. w.
Poison, A. A. Smith and l.. w. Dodd.
affirm; the Stars, c. e. Baker, G. FL.
Fort and e. r. Moore, deny.
The Ivanhoe bridge over the Cedar
river, three miles south Of town, has
been closed for repairs for several
weeks. cutting off holiday trade. Pro-
tests to the supervisors have been in
vain, and there is talk of damage
suits. Among other complaints is that
the bridge force has beer ri%diculously
small for such a highway at any time
OF the year, let alone the busy season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
Sac City News.
,ecial to Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Dec. 21.-A home talent
play, "a Hunters Daughter" was pre-
sented at the Sac City opera house
Monday and Tuesday evenings, for the
benefit of a band, which is to be or
ganized.
The wrestling match between Max
Trenton and c. A. Calkins at the
opera house, resulted in a victory for
Brenton, he winning two straight falls
of twenty minutes each.
A. j. Russian OF Wall Lake, has filed
application to be heard at the January
term of the district court, asking fora
permit as a registered pharmacist; to
buy, keep and sell intoxicating liquors
for lawful purposes.
The union gospel meetings have
closed, after being in progress for four
weeks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
LOSES $50.
Miss Charlotte Lorenz, Fort Dodge,
Reports Loss to Police Chief.

TT. Dodge, Dec. 21.-Miss Charlotte
LorenZ, n Of the teachers Of the high
school has reported the loss of a roll
of currency amounting to $50. The
circumstances relating to the loss are
as follows: At noon she cashed a war
rant at the Fort Dodge National bank
for $50. She put the bills in a hand
bag which was carried on her arm.
Inside Of the bag was a small coin
purse used for small change. She
came to the business office of the
Messenger at 1890 yesterday and made
a small purchase, paying for some from
the coin purse. The hand bag was
left open or her arm while the trans
action was made and on replacing the
purse she noticed the bills were gone.
After searching the floor and making
a trip back to the bank she reported
the loss of the money to Captain
WEIGH, of the police force. who will do
what he can to discover the where
abouts of the missing property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
Avo PARCELS POST.
Black Hawk County Farmers Com.
mend Postmaster General Meyer.

~ >SSp
mend Postmaster General Meyer.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 21.-Strong resolu-
lions favoring the parcels post and
postal savings bank system were
adopted yesterday afternoon by the
Black Hawk County Farmers institute.
The resolutions gave warm indorse-
ment to Postmaster General Meyer for
his efforts in behalf Of these innova-
tons. The resolutions also favored the
enactment of more stringent laws for
the eradication of weeds in Iowa and
recommended the teaching of agricul-
ture in the public schools of the state.
Officers were elected as follows, all
the old officers being reelected except
one Of the vice presidents, H. r. Hollis,
removed from the county; President.
f.. M. Lichty; vice president, C.. E.
Hearst, r. M. Gum, w. A. Blough, O..
K. Smalling, William Crownover and
Stephen Bates; secretary, E. E. Sage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
Do People Turn Away !
You Can Be Instantly Freed From The
Humiliation of Knowing That Others
Detect Bad odors on Your Breath,
Arising From Indigestion, Smok-
ing, Drinking and. Eating.

Trial Package to Prove 1t Sent Free.
Breath perfumes do not strike at the
o o of the evil. They only conceal
the odor for d time. But charcoal kills
the gas that causes the odor, puritieS
the food lying in your stomach and
intestines, facilitates the process or
digestion, acts as a mild laxative, gives
tone to the system; in short, gives
you a clean bill of health. And all the
charcoal necessary to obtain these re-
suits you can get in a box of Stuart's
Charcoal ~l4oZenges, price csc.
The uses of charcoal are many. In
art and electricity it is constantly
where absolute purity of product is
required. AS an absorbent and disin-
fectant it has no equal. That is why
YOU will Invariably find it in every
water-tilter.
Stuart's Charcoal I.ogenzes are made
from pure willow charcoal, with a
slight mixture or honey to render them
palatable. They will filter your blood
for you, destroy every particle of poi
son and impurity. absorb all the gas
In our stomach, give o a sweet,
clean breath. and relieve you from the
awkward feeling you are bound to
have when you detect by the expires
sion of other people that they smell
your bad breath, Many who are fond.
OF onions avoid eating them because
of the odor they leave. One of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges Immediately kills
this. however. The same applies to
smoking, drinking or chewing.
We are so convinced that you will
find these lozenges indispensable after
once using them. hat we will send
you 9 sample package by mail. free, II
you will send your name and address
today to r. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart,
BLDG, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
DRUGGIST FINED $500.

Judge Wright, at Clarion, Sentences
A. C.. Smith, of Eagle Grove.
Special to T'mes-Tepnb1lcan.
Clarion, Dec. 21.-Tn district court
today, Judge Wright sentenced A. G..
Smith, a former druggist of Eagle
Grove, to pay a fine Of $500 and the
costs of the case, about 500, for viola
ton Of the liquor laws. He had plead
guilty to the charge. Of selling beer
contrary to law. Mr.. Smith has since
that time gone out of the drug bus
mess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
CHAMPIONS FOR cl.AsswoRk.
Prize Winning Cattle and Sheep fo
Ames Stock Judging School.


Ames Stock Judging School.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 21.-Those who will at
tend the coming short course in stock
judging, given by the Iowa State Col
lege from Dec. 80 till Jan. II. will have
an opportunity to work on the best
equipment Of livestock eve used by
any college for instruction work.
The famous prize winning herd of
Aberdeen Angus cattle, belonging to o.
V. Battles. Of Maquoketa, have been
secured. This herd has won the very
highest honors at all of the leading
American shows this fall. including
grand champion male and female
grand champion female at the recent
International Livestock Show at Chica-
go. They are without doubt the best
Angus herd to. be found in any part
of the world today.
Ten herd Of Shorthorns from the
famous Flynn herd of Des Moines,
will also be used for class work. These
are the very cream of the Oldest and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
Traer News Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeCi1I TO IIIf1eS-tepuUIICdH
Traer, Dec. 21.-Henry Whannell ar
rived home Thursday night to spend
the holidays.
J. S. West, of Estherville, is here
to assist in the care of his father.
Fred Eckhart, of southeast Perry, is
critically ill of pneumonia.
S. N. West, who has been seriously
i'll for some time past, is gradually
failing.
New corr sold at the Studer sale
this week for 63 cents per bushel.
Mrs. William Feakins, who was SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
schoenhsir Leaves Iowa Falls.

Webster City, Dec. 21.-A business
deal was completed Tuesday by which
George J.. Schoenhair of Iowa Falls,
becomes owner of the controlling in
terest held by w. H. Tower in the
Campbell & Tower pharmacy on Cen
trail avenue M. Schoenhair tool pos
session at once.
The firm name will still remain the
Campbell & Tower Drug Company. 1t
is the intention Of the new owner to
greatly enlarge and improve the BUSH
ness. III health compelled Mr.. Tower
to dispose of his interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-21
A Wiper in the Stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay soc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
INQUEST OF WRECK
0PERAT0R WAS NOT A REGULAR
 ESaPL0YE. c
Most Important Evidence Given By Tei- egfapher In Investl ation Of Bai- tinaore and Okfo Wreck At
 Terra Gotta.

Washington, Jan 3.-The most impor- tant testimony in connection with the investigation bysthe coroner's jury to responsibility of the disastrous wreck at Terra Gotta on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last Sunday night, was that given by w Detrow. who was the operator at Silver Springs.
 He said he was sure that No. 66, the local express train. that was smashed, had cleared the block at Takoma Park before he displayed the white target for No. 2120, known as the dead train, which crashed into the local.
 It was brought out by the coroner's inquest that MT. Detrow was an extra operator and had not worked at Silver Springs regularly, but was shifted from post to post according to the needs of the service. The witness said that be- cause of the foggy weather last Sun day night he had taken unusual pre- caution to see that red light was put up earlier than usual. He testified that the local was about thirty minutes late when 1t passed him and that when No. 2120 came through 1t was running about thirty miles an hour.
 Detrow will be called to the stand again tomorrow because there are sew eraI points in connection with the oper- ation of the lights at Silver Springs and other places near the place of the wreck that the jury wishes to clear up.
 The indications are that the coro- nsr's inquest will be protracted. At today's session eight witnesses. sail ern- ployas of the railroad, were examined. The Testimony mostly related to the block system and the signal lights. Coroner Nevitt demanded that the ,raiis road officials giyekxs xaes11t fswe N1 to why the first Freifef tfain for Terra Gotta was delayed at University sta- tion for thirteen minutes and a fast passenger train allowed to pass 1t. and why the railroad company took 1t lfp- on itseifRskpn Y < fe TstseHAl of the dAdd befoFe he had seen the bodies. <
 The cofaaefpehafkas several Of these railroad wftnesses with being eyasiye in their answer to lis questions.
 The coroner declared that when he went to the Baltimore and Ohio sta ton immediately after hearing of the wreck and asked how he could get to Terra Gotta, a re lroad official told him the only way was to take an a. 3u- lance or patrol wagon. That was all the satisfaction I, the corpner, could get at the station, and finally I ordered a second relief train sent out and after some delay the train was started"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
WILL SUE JORDAN
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE EM-
 PLOYS COUNSEL.
Instruct Henry W Taft To, If Possible, Bring Criminal Libel Proceedings Against Cotton GrOwerS'
 President.

New York. Jan. 3-President Hubbard of the New York Cotton Exchange, an- bounced today that Henry W. Taft had been retained by the Exchange to rep resent 1t in any proceedings which may grow out of the application for a fraud order filed yesterday with the Post Master General at Washington, by Rep resentative Livingston of Georgia. and HarVie Jordan. President of the South ern Cotton Growers Association.
 We do not fear the result of any step which might be taken by the Post Ofice Department against the Ex- change" said Mir. Hubbard. because we are confident that any such lnves- tigation will demonstrate the high character of our institution. We do not intend to try this case in the news papers. When the proper time comes, our attorney, Henry w. Taft will rep resent the Exchange in whatever pro- cAedings may. be instituted.
 q have as yet received no official information from Washington of any steps having been taken"
 The following resolution was adopt ed today by the Board of Managers of the Exchange:
 Resolved, that the counsel of the Exchange, Henry W. Taft, be consult ed as to the advisability of bringing suit against Leonidas l.. Livingston. Congressman from Georgia, and Harvie Jordan, President of the Southern Cot ton Growers Association. for libel. and if possible, for criminal libel in the af- fdavits which they have addressed to the Post Offlce Department at Washing ton requesting the issuance of a fraud order against the New York Cotton Ex~ change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
CITY BONDS
 ARE UNS0LD Mayor Teague Returns fromNew York. TIME LIMIT TOO SHORT Satisfied That city's Debt Will Be
 Taken Care W. Chief Executive Is Content That Nc Dimculty win Be Met In DisvosinR of Montgomery
 Securities.

Mayor W. NJ Teasue and Alderman Nathan Lobman got back from New York city on a delayed train at o'clock inis morning. They did not succeed in selling the refunding bonds ed ed fns hsef s,dy sst ss we satssS with the financial outlook for the city. .., is chairman of the Councils Finance after Christmas for the purpose oi dIsposing of S46S. S.080S of 4 1-2 per cent bonds with which the city's bonds maturing Jannary l. were to be re-
 Iae Meanwhile. the First Nstionai Bank to retire thc bonds. sThis arraR8enIani win hold until March r. with dsy tn EIyl. a1,;,r that date at eight per cent interest s The bank was paid bonus Of Ss,0Oe for accommodating the cityl We didn't succeed in disposing oi the bonds" said Mayor TeaE31s a few .T1inutes after he reached his1zsatdsnes on South Perry Street this Hslorning "trhe time was SD limited, and man ciers of New York were so busy clos would not make us an offer. Men who deal in bonds told, us, however, tna' they would feel an interest in our se- curitles later in the year.
 %There will be no troable in seiilns il,ss the First National Bank gives us timt to seii them at an advantage. We have ample time to sell them at public oi private sale.
 "As we left New York, the old bonds were being paid, and there is no trouble with the credit of Montgom'
 Mir. Teague said he had an agree, able visit to the metropolis, adding tna1 inc weather in the East throughout hii visit there had been singularly warm
 Asked about the proposed builains to be erected at Commerce and Bibt Streets. which he owns Jointly with his sons, MT. TeaEue said the. charae' ter of the building had not been de-
 1t was pointed out to him that th' old buildings had been razed durinf his absence, and that the ste seemed to be ready for the work of construc ton to begin.
 Eve will get together on that mat ter in a day or two," said MT. Teague "An office building or a hotel will b' erected there."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
MOBILES REBELLED
DESCENDANT OF NAPOLEON IN
 MOULIN ROUGE.
Scion of Little .Cerporaf AppearinS ii Indecent Performance in Fla" ~ nous French Honlky TOnSk Caused Bonapartist De-
 rnOnafrntfOn.

Paris, Jan 3.-There was a remark able scene tonight at the Moulin Rouge when the Marquise De Morney, daugh- ter of the famous Duke De Morney and a niece of Napoleon III, made her debut in an act called "A Dream of Egypt written by herself in collobo- ration with Mme. Gauthier-Vfliars. the author of "C1audine." and other deca- dent novels.
 The Marquise has already achieved an unenviable reputation and her her aided appearance on the stage brought out a storm of criticism. To this the Marquise replied in a letter published this afternoon denying that her per formance was Intended to be suggest- i've and insisting that she means to give an artistic reproduction of the man ners of ancient Egypt
 Tn spite of this statement, num- stage. the Marauise says:
 This does not constitute disgrace to the French ariEtoeracy. and a dis tinSuished scion of this aristocracy, the Prince De Broglie, has been earning his living for sOrsle time past by con- ducting an orchestra in New York"
 nI spite of this statement. a num- Der of clubmen and Bonapartists got together and went to the Moulin Rouge tonight where they conducted de- monstration. the like of which seldom has been witnessed neTe. ror tSh iuli minutes the curtain could not be raised on the new act owing to the pandemo- nium. When 1t finally went up, dis closing the Marquise working out a cryptogram of the charm of life after the faskfon of Galatea and a beautiful Egyptian mummy in the person of Mme. Willy, the dlr was redoueled;
 This was followed by rain of mis- siles of every description. In spite of this vocIferous demonstration the two women persisted in completing their act, which Is as disgustingly Indecent as anything ever seen on the Parisian stage.
 When the curtain was ruug down the crowd rushed toward the box occupied by Mme Gauthier-Villars and Mime. Polaire who is starring in an adoption of ''claudine." and drove them from the theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
sfaeklin Trial Postponed.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The War De. partment has been advised that the trial by court martial of Major c. w ePnrose and Captain E. A. Macklin, 26th Infantry. on the charge of neglect of duty in connection with the Browns vile affair which was to have begun at Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio Texas. tomorrow, has been postponed until February (, on account of the disability of Captain Macklin. who ra- cently was shot by a supposed robboE at Fort Reno, Oklahoma. Should Cap tain Macklins condition on that date be such as to make 1t impossible for him to stand trial the date will be fur ther postponed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. Hartweil Douglass this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Miss Kathleen Martin has returned from Atlanta, where she went to at- guest of Miss Bessie Pope and Miss Nina Gentry during her visit there.
 Miss Rosalie Higgins has returned vile and Pulaski, Tenn.
 MT. Lehman Emmerson has returned to Auburn after spending the holidays at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs Emmerson.
 MT and Mrs Charles Dexter of Bir- mingham are the guests of her sister Mrs Gerald Ware; a Miss Helen Creelman, who has been visiting Mss Caroline Haralson, has returned to her home In Chicago.
 Ss as A
 There will be meeting of the ses. anne Club this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Temple Beth Or, for the purpose of discussing ths plan of work for next year.
 Col. and Mrs. Alexander Troy. and Miss Gabrielle Watts, have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the holidays with relatives. | s % x MT. and Mrs. c. W. Garrett. who have been visiting their sisters. Mrs Meriwether Gilmer, and Miss Bessie Screws. have returned to their home in Beaumont. Texas. # SS 2s Mrs. Reuben Chapman of Livingston Ala, who has been visiting her son MT. Robert Chapman and family, has gone to New Orleans to visit relatives in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
No Immediate ActIon.

Washington. Jan. 3--It may be sever al weeks before the charges filed last evening with Post Master General Cor. telyou against the officers and members of the New York Cotton Exchange reach the phase of a hearing.
 In the ordinary course of procedure inspectors of the department will ma ke an investigation of the charges, and the hearing. if one should be held would be based on their report in con. nection with the charges filed by Rep ersentative Livingston and Mir. Jor- dan.
 In this case the proceedings wilt be facilitated as much as possible in order that a final determination of the qpes- ton of issuing a fraud order against the parties complained of may be dis posed of without unnecessary delay,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
THEATRES
n1Isr Rnldwin at ths nl,ou.

The appreciatiye audience that at- tended the BiJou Theatre last even ing found a gooo show to entertain them, in the psychic demonstrauon of Miss Baldwin and the several other numbers on the program, including legerdermain work, illusion feats. sing- ing, dancing and instrumental music.
 While Miss Baldwin is always the central attraction of the show In her psychic wonder work, still she Is ac- companied Joy just enough variety to vary the monotony of an attraction of this kind. Miss Baldwin was engaged more than hour in her display of thsas possibilities of mental power. Her sci-S ence as she calls it, had every neni7 Der of the audience guessing" Many were compieteiy bewildered by her startling performances- To the inteiy iigent person, who has witnessed the perforpnance, Miss Baldwin is either psychic prodigy of an abonrmAl brain. or else she has concealed her ruse 90 artfully that she appears almost sn-s pernatGral in the things she accomp- fishes.
 The Baldwin company will show again at the Bi9ou Theatre tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

| Among the visiting young ladies who
 were guests are Miss Pickard of Att
 lanta. Miss Daisy Forcheimer of Mo-
 bile, Miss Elsie, Winkler Of Greenyilie. Miss Lucille Metzer of vicksbsrg. Miss Miss Miss Ethel sf Traeger tf ciseinnati. Miss
 Laudenheimer of vicksburg and Miss Alma Phillips of New York. % # %
 Mns. LEW ENTERTAINED YOUNG LADIES' EuCHRE CLUB. Mrs. sidney Levy was the hostess Ladies' Euchre Club were indebted for entertainment yesterday afternoon at her home on Clayton Street.
 The club prize, d hand painted plaque. was won by Mrs. David Marx. The guest prize. a bok of handker- chiefs. was won by Mrs. Walter Well Of New Orleans.
 Guests of the club at this meeting
 were Mrs. Simon GSssenheimer. Mrs. ifIrsch Mrs. A. Gibbian. Mrs. Waiter
 Well of New Orleans, and Mrs. Henry
 Eichberg of Atlanta.
 AN ENJOYABLE sOCIABLE. very enjoyable event was an en- tertainment given by MT. and Mrs. J. M Wright at their home on Heron street. The following couples were present.: Mir. Tom Everet with Mss Fife Miller: Mir. Ben Westberry with | Miss Nettie Mae Siler; MT. Charlie Wal
 len with Miss Minnie Neugeno. Mir. | Ed Kelly with Miss Lula Harrison ::
 MT. Cliff Harrison with Mis- Allie Curn-
 bill; Mfr. Moses Mitchelr with Miss Liz.
 gle Jones: Mir. Baker with Miss Kettle
 Jones; Mir. Chambliss with Miss Ida
 Martin; Mir. Ralph Warner with Miss Carrie Martin; MT. Jones with Miss
 Annie Weafer: Mir. Cowarts with Miss
 Eugenia Jones: Mir. Lord with Miss Smith,. MT. Eiriore BagEett with Miss Ida Ellis: Mir Collins with Miss Rich | ardson. Messrs. Melvin Harrison. Hili l Martin. Kennedy
 1 The home was beautifully decorated I in cut flowers and ferns and refresh
 ments were served Miss Lula Har-
 rison and Miss Effie Miller assisted by
 Messrs. Edward Kelly and Thomas | Everett served punch.