davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

in two courses were served. and a
 charming orchestral program was rem
 delsus o'clock MT. and Mrs. Lindner
 were driven to the station and little
 later left for a wedding trip or ten
 dave South. Then they return, they
 will be at their home on Grove street,
 where they will at once go to nouse-
 TReh brides wedding gown was of
 white 1iberty satin trimmed in duch-
 ess lace and emhroidered m snver smq
 snge .blosSons and her bridal bou-
 auet of lilies of the valley. Sheh carried her mothers bridal praysrbook
 of carved Ivory and wore the pearls
 Srs. Harry Lee Davidson was
 sowned in white chiffon cloth and
 duchess lace elaborately enbroidered
 and trimmed in silver and carried white Miss Lindner wore white silk rauinM |. trimmed elaborately in Belgian laes
 aud Irish crochet roses and carried
 Mrs. Henry C. Davidson was gowped In gray silk and princess lace. Mrs Stevens wore a gown of black lace trimmed in point lace. Mrs Garrish was toiletted In black silk and duchess lace.
 Miss Wood wore blue silk with Per- sian trimmings and lace.
 x Mrs. Hanson wore a hanuSCmS toi' iette of cream embroidered satin. Mrs. Farley was gowned in lavendel and green ohiffon over lavender silk. Mrs. Whitield's gown was Of hias chiffon and lace.
 Much interest has been centered In this marriage since the engagement was announced. The bride Is a young woman of prominence and social inau' enee. and her personal charm and at, fractions make her Iavorlte with large circle of admirtns friends. Mir. Iandner, who IS native of In diana, has made his home In Montgom, 1 ery for several years. He is cultured | the artistic circles. He occupies a con, I Mentgomery being preceptor of thu choir of St. Johns church and manager | of the Eilenberg-Lindner Genseryator, distinction of having played witi 1 Thomas's Orchestra.
 MT. James Lenard and Miss Rache | Ann Smith were married at [ o'cloci | last night by John E. Dunn, elder or tn, | Christian Church, at his residence, oi | Pleasant avenue, ME, and Mrs. Lenafs | are wcil known in Montgomery ans | their marriage will be learned witi
 pleasure by many friends.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHNSON. The marriage of Miss Jane JohnseI | and MT. C. o. Bomar was solemnizes l at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning a 1 the home of the bride, on Sayre street 1Tha xwedding was very quiet, only rel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
HInts sor the sewinE Roen..


 The plain hem of taffetas. liberty satin, or velvet to a transparent gown, wsh hether for day or evening wear, has been too valuable an idea to give up quickly, but 1t has become tiresome. A newer idea is the plaited hem sev- eral inches deep or quite narrow, the knife killings toAgued at the bottom as we'll as at the top, or allowed to flow free. This kiltinE can be repeat ed prettily on the waist, forming a sort of drawn up tucker for evening wear, or to reveal one of the guimpes or iabots for a day dress. Plaitings to finish off the sleeves may be worn, hut should be turned back, not allowed to hang down. The tiny frilling of lace round the high, transparent neck bands Is, of course, universally worn at present.
 The latest collar is made of gros- grain. A piece of this thick waist banding, fixed at the throat with a tiny pearl pin, has quite taken the place of the stiff linen collar. For some women it Is much more becom- ing than the glazed linen adornment, but it is not nearly so smart as the perfectly adjusted collar of hand-em- broidered linen fastened with a black ribbon tie or one of the many Jabots of lace and muslin. And 1t is said that inc manner in which a woman dresses her neck Is a sure indication of her character No palmest can read a leading trait with his occult learning as positively as the rank outsider who obi the way in which my lady plns on her stock.
 +
 A baby outgrows it's sleeves before any other part of the dress. therefore all mothers make the sleeves too long at first and resort to some means of sholdine them up for tSAne. Pins tear the material. Ribbon covered elastic found one way which is little trouble and is satisfactory. Make the ordinary one-piece sleeve with seam closed by Q "French" seam. Take a No. 8 thread and fasten by a couple of stitches to inside of wrist band at seam, then using a head of your needle as bodkin run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Many persons who cant drink coffee without lying awake at night find Postum Food Coffee agrees with them perfectly.
 The important thing is to boil the Postum at least 15 minutes so that it's flavor and full food value may be obtained. When made right and taken hot with good cream and sugar to suit ones taste, Postum is deli cious as Java coffee.
 Made of wheat, it contains no drug or other harmful substance.
 Try Postum 10 days, while you leave of coffee with it's drug, caffeine. There's 8 Reason
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

the thread up through tn sseam and fasten at armh ole. You can full In the seam to any length sleeve you wish. It irons we'll and is not noticeable when the dress Is worn ana can De ienRthened any time by q minutes work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
Rau-searcy.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. Especial. l--The marriage of pr. George R. kau 2 p0p. Ahbfs Searcy. took place at the EptB- eopaI Church at 7:3o o'clock this even inE. .,. Mra JnhN T. Coehrane of Mobile, as matron of honor, and her sister, Mica Stella searcy, as maid Of honor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
Meeting Of school Inprovenent.

A larKely attended meeting Of tho Sayre Street School District of tho Montgomery School Improvement Asso- ciation was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Sayre Street School, at which time much business was transated pertaining to the good of the school
 The committee on candy and sand wich sales in the school reported splen- did results. and a good sum was real ized from this source. The committee on hygiene and sanitation reported thata 1t is ready to install water cool CTS in the rooms of the school. and this will probably be done at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
IsrPORTANr NOTICE.
Laalea of the Fourth yVard.

All of the ladies in the 9th Ward interested in prohibition movement please meet with c. w. Barnett. l0s S. Hull, St.. Friday. Nov. .. at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
MEETING or WHIsr CLUE.


 Miss Bessye Dryfis was the hostess with whom the members Of the fcnn6 Ladies Whist Club met yesterday aft crnoon for the first games of ths sea- son. Miss Dreyfuss home on nayres tables at which whist was played.
 The club prize, pair of silk stock ings. was won by Miss Hattie Steiner, and the guest nrize, a beautiful hand : kerchief. fell to Miss Martha Cohen. of Albany. Ga.
 four young ladies and meets every week Mise Dreyfus's guests included Mrs. Theodore Lobman, Mas Martha Cohen of Albany, Ga, Miss Beulah Dreyfuss, Miss Rosa Steiner. Miss Hat tie Steiner. Miss Beatrice Levy. Mrs, Lawrence Well, Miss Nellie Woln. Miss Alma Gassenheimer, Miss Juliet Gas senheimer, Miss Jessamine Rice. Miss Ray Cadden, Miss Flosste Well. Miss Hiida MoritE, Miss Beulah MoritS, Miss Theresa Lohu1an, Miss Sadie Levy, Miss Deiie Mohr, Miss Irma Stoll Miss Elm fly Meyer. Miss Amelia Meyer: Miss Julia Moses, Miss Leonora Davis and Miss Florence Cohen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
MnErINa oF ounEN or CLuns.

MEETING OF QUEEN OF CLUB@s
 The first meeting of the season of the Queen of Clubs was held yesterday morning when the Taembsr were the guests of Mrs Aeorge Oliver BFnner at her home on HOlcombe Street. The apartment devoted to the games was adorned with bowls and vases of roses and potted plants. Mrs. Bruner was assisted in keeping score by Mss Fran
 The club prize. a psir of evening gloves, which wac won by Mtse Ca nilla Webber and Miss Frances Jones, fell to Miss Webber on the cut The consolation prize, a pair of blue allk stockings, fell to Miss Margaret
 Among those who enjoyed Miss Bru- ner's hospitality yesterday were Miss Marguerite Rice, Miss Kate Steiner, MIss-. Lucia Richa rdacn, Miss Margaret Browne, Miss Frances Jones. Miss Ail- dred Andrew Miss Elizabeth Andrew. Miss Marie Alexander. Miss Nellie Beard, Miss Mary Metealfe, Miss Ke- becca Rutledge, Miss Matilda Norw0od. Miss Maggie Chambers. Miss Laura Chambers Mics Camilla Webber, Miss Annie Laurie Sparkes, Miss Belle Stu art. lMiss Minnie Carter of Miasissip- pi, Miss Bertha FItzpatrick, Miss Flor ence Davidson and Mss File HaFGrove SaxTe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHNSON.
 The marriage of Miss Jane Johnson and MT. C. 0. Bomar was solemnized at 6:3O o'clock yesterday morning at the home of the bride, on Sayre street, The wedding was very quiet, only rei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Mrs. Hardwick Ruth has returned from stay of several weeks with Miss Algie Hardwick in Washington and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Mrs Alexander Troy has returned visiting her son. Mir. Alex Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Miss Elizabeth Baldwin has gone to Washington to visit Miss Algie Hardwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Mrs. W. J. Drum and Miss Dixie Drum have returned from a months stay at Norfolk, New York and Wash ington. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Miss Martha Kohn of Albany, GA., ts the guest of Moses Jeannette and Maude Strauss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Burke ana their little nephew, Master Malcolm Burke Horrell, have gone to Clayton to spend several days with relatives and friends.
 +
 Mir and Mrs: H. T. Shanks. of Lou isville, will arrive today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. John TuIlIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

A very enjoyable entertainment and up-jipixs party was given by Miss Ans nie Laurie BiggIo at her home, 4S0 Clayton street last evening. n honor Retrtx. Of Mobile. Music was rem dered during the evening. after which supper was served. Those present rie Allen Miss MarEarst Corners, Miss McAdafns, Miss Taylor, Miss Coasta nee Betrix. Miss Browder. Miss Fleming. Mrs. John Biggio. Mrs. D. Fleming ney. Mr. McAilister. Mr. Silas Cater. Mr. McAdams Mir. David Biggio, Mir Lewis and Mr. J. g. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
DESERVED SUCCESS
OF the Nine.c Cent Sale at "The Fair
as Indicated by the Opening Day At
tendance, Is Assured.

Yesterday The Fair began another
ten days sale period, this time a nine
cent sale, details of which were set
forth in the advertising space of this
paper, and customers responded in
numbers very pleasing to the manage
ment, especially since the visitors were
all in mood for buying. The results
Of the opening day were even better
than anticipated and Judging by the
price cards displayed turnout the store
every patron made a good Investment
Certainly the figures at which rea-
sonable goods, cloaks, overcoats. in
fact all heavy goods, are being sold
should be an inducement for every
economical shopper, and The Fairs
methods Of furnishing every article as
advertised and only advertising lots
Of which there is quantity on hand,
will no doubt tend during this sale, as
on previous occasions, to increase the
volume of business as the sale pro-
crosses. Pleased customers telling their
friends and neighbors of bargains Sc
cured has been the principal factor Of
success in the really wonderful growth
Of the, business at. The Fair.
The innocent sale will continue the
balance of this and all next week, that
all may share in the benefits Of price
reductions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Coroner OF Benton County Stops
Funeral of Former Member
of Soldiers Home
WILL INVESTIGATE
DEATH
Supposed to Have Committed Suicide,
and Such Reports Were Made Pub.
lie by FamiIy-FamiIy Troubles
Known to Have Existed Between the
couple-kibler Shot Thru Head.

Word from Vinton announces that
Coroner Levi Latham, of Benton
county, at Shellsburg, Wednesday
stopped the funeral OF William Kibler
until recently a member of the Sol
diers' Home, in this city, in order that
he might investigate more fully into
the cause of KILLERS death. The old
man was supposed to have committed
suicide last Sunday morning by shoot
ing himself thru the head. On the
day previous he took furlough from
the Home to visit his family at Shells
burg. Family difficulties, known to
have existed, are rumored as o pos
sible motive for murder.
KILLERS death was reported to have
occurred between and 8 o'clock on
Sunday morning while in bed, and, is
said, the shooting took place soon
after Mrs. Kibler had arisen. Each
has recently had the other brought be-
fore the insane commission OF Benton
county, neither being found to be In
sane, and it is reported that bitter
ness existed between them. Following
up some Of these rumors Coroner
Latham has decided to hold an inquest
and 1t Is for that reason that the fun
eral procession was stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
ADJUSTING LIST
FOR PAVING READY
Schedule Of Amounts and Those
interested is In Hands Of
Mayor Ingledue
WILL TOTAL LARGE SUM
WILL TOTAL LARGE SUN
Schedule is Being Checked Against
List Of Those Who Signed tho Agree
nent Of Settlement, and Who Will
Profit by It-settIsment Expected in
Short Time-Not Too Late to Sign.

A schedule giving the names OF
property owners, and the amounts In
which they are interested in the set
Element OF the asphalt paving, which
Mayor Ingledue has under way, has
been prepared by County Treasurer J.
P. Cooper and is now in the hands
OF City Clerk l.. Derby, who Is check
ing 1t against the list OF those who
signed the settlement to determine
who is to receive the refunds, which
are to be made soon.
Mayor 1ngledue will be able to no.
tify the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany the sum required to carry out
the settlement in making the refunds
within few days. 1t Is not known
how much the paving company Will
disbursement, but it will probably to-
tai more than $500. In some individ-
ual cases the refund will amount to
close to 500. A number who might
have paid back penalties, interest and
redemption costs, which now stand
against their property on the county
treasurer's books, will not receive it
because they did not sign the agree
ment Of settlement. Mayor Ingledue
said this morning that there was still
a chance for those who had not sign
ed to do SO. providing they did SO at
once. within the next day or two.
Saturday is the day fixed when the
certificates for the paving OF North
First and Second avenues were to have
been turned over to the paving COM
pany. Mayor Ingledue may hold them
few days longer or until the paving
company places with him the sum
needed to settle with the 200 or more
who are included in the settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Supreme Court Af1lrms Five
Year Sentence For "Nick"
Blackburn of Clemens
WAS SENTENCED FOR. RAPE
End Of Case Which Began Three
Years Ago Comes in Decision Of
Supreme court-BIackburn Out on
5000 Bonds. and His Whereabouts
Are Not Known.

BY the decision Of the supreme court
today, the penitentiary at Fort Madi-
son awaits Arthur Blackburn, Of Glenn
ons, who was indicted, tried and sem
fenced in the district court here for
rape. The sentence Of Eve years, i'm
posed by Judge Burnhaml more than
a year ago, was affirmed by the SUI
preme court. Blackburn is out on
bonds Of $4,000, but 1t Is said that he
has not been in Clemens Tor some
time and the officers here do not know
where he is.
Blackburn, who Is commonly known
as mick" was tried and found guilty
for the rape Of Miss Alta Pearl Scott,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Scott,
$40 Bromley street. The alleged crime
was committed in Clemens in August,
1902. when Miss Scott was IA years of
age. The following March Blackburn
was indicted, but in the meantime had
disappeared, and 1t was not until in
December. 1904, that he was arrested
by Sheriff Hutson in Houston, Tex.
The chase for his capture by both
Sheriffs Shoemaker and Hutson was a
memorable one, as the trail Blackburn
had taken wound thru several Of the
western and southern states.
Blackburn was returned to this city
and tried at the October. 1905, term OF
court. He was found guilty by the
Jury on November s, and twenty days
later he was sentenced to five years at
hard labor in the Fort Madison peni-
tertiary, and to pay the costs Of the
case. A motion for q new trial was
made and overruled, and Blackburn's
attorney appealed to the supreme
court. Blackburn was released on APP
peal bonds for $1,000, signed by his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Blackburn, and Mrs.
Jennie Jones. The case was argued
before the supreme court about a
month ago. BY the stipulation OF his
bond, Blackburn must either surrender
himself or the bond will be forfeited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
G00D HOG FEED
e. e. Benedict & Co, Receives Car
load Of swift's Disester TanI<ase :
Great Stuff for Fattenins Hogs :
Growing Demand.


The farmers Of Marshall county are
beginning to learn the great advan-
tage of using Swifts Digester Tank
age for fattening hogs e. e. Benedict
& Company who are the dealers for
this product have found the demand SO
great that 1t has become necessary to
order it in carload lots, the first car
arriving yesterday. Some idea of the
demand may be gained from the fact
that five tons were sold from the car
the day Of its arrival. This is the first
carload of tankage ever shipped to
Marshalltown, altho 1t has heretofore
been selling in smaller quantities.
This tankage is very highly recon-
mended by the authorities at the state
college and Is now considered almost
indispensable in fattening hogs. BY
its use hogs are made ready for the
market in almost half the time re-
quired by the ordinary methods of
feeding. Every farmer who is feeding
hogs for the market should investigate.
See p. E. Benedict & Company and
they will explain it's merits and quote
you prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
WARM At FORTY BELOW.
Terrible Severity Of Winter in canad
ian Northwest is Overcome in .
Thousand Homer.

lAU NOrtnWeSS - overcome IN q
Thousand Homes.
At present the thermometer stands
anywhere from IS to 40 degrees below
zero turnout North Dakota, and the
Canadian northwest. Newspaper dis
patches indicate that trains are bur
led in thirty-five feet OF snow in the
cuts, the ranges are covered and cat
tie are starving, deer and elk are COM
ing into the towns in search Of food
and wolf was seen running thru the
streets of the great city Of Winnipeg,
yet there are more than 1000 Lennox
furnaces in use in the Canadian coun-
try today, keeping people warm and
comfortable, and not complaint has
been heard at the factory about any
one Of them. Why do people in such
cold climate prefer Lennox furnaces
to all others? Why does the leading
jobber in Winnipeg prefer to sell Len
nox furnaces to any one of 500 differ
ent makes he could get In the states I?
Why has the Lennox factory in an in
land town become the largest in tho
world for making steel furnaces? Let
the people of Iowa think of these
things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
HoLLENHoRs BOND REDUCED
Court Fixes Bond at $4,000, Instead Of
$4,000, and Morris Will Act as Surety.

X'SSSSs GUN VSt''o WIN 49, 49, - :
John b. Hollenhors, of this city, late
division roadmastcr of the Chicago
Great Western railway, who was in
dicted by the grand jury of Black
Hawk county Wednesday charged with
forgery, uttering a forged instrument
and two charges of cheating by false
pretenses. will not be required to fur
nish a $4,000 bond, the amount origi-
nally set by the court. Hollenhors' at
torney appeared before the court We'd
nesday afternoon, and made a plea for
reduction OF the bond from $1,000 In
each case. The court complied with
the request, and fixed the bond at $500
in each case. w. III. Morris. OF Mel
bourne, who has acted as surety for
Hollenhors during all of his trouble, is
expected to sign the bond.
w. v. Sibert, of Waterloo, indicted
with Hollenhors, furnished bond OF
$1,000, signed by Guy and G. p. ST.
bert Claude Johnson, OF Relnbeck,
charged with cheating by false pre-
lenses also furnished bond OF $1,000.
Albert Dawes is the defendant In the
fourth indictment returned as a result
of the Hollenhors case, and voluntarily
appeared before the sheriff when he
learned of his Indictment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Mr.. ELIAS DAY
And His Accomplished Wife Coming

And His Accomplished Wife Coming
). ! to This City.
The most pleasant evening of the
year is promised to those who attend
the entertainment Of Elias Day and
Oranne Truitt-Day, at the N. E.
church next Monday evening.
Mr.. Day impersonates variety OF
characters and changes his makeup
without retiring from the platform. He
enjoys the reputation of being one of
the three foremost entertainers on the
American platform.
Tickets are on sale at Henry Pappe's
Prices 25, IS, SO and Is cents. Re-
served seats on sale Monday, Janu-
airy 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

ed, and approached the altar as Mrs.
G. Il. McMiehael, Of Minneapolis, Sis
ter of the groom, played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin." During the
ceremony Mrs. McMichael played THE
Flower Song" by Lange. The bride
was prettily attired In gown OF
French null trimmed in lace. and carr
Tied shower bouquet Of LaFrance
roses.
FOLLOWING the ceremony wedding
dinner was served by Miss Mary
Spence, of MoCallsburg; Miss Alice In
gledue, of Bayard and Miss Hattie
Boyce, of Grinnell. the latter two cous-
ms of the bride. The tables were dec
Grated in pink and white, to carry out
the color scheme of the wedding, roses
and carnations of those colors being
used.
The bride of Wednesdays happy
event is well known in Clemens and
Its vicinity, where she has been reared.
She Is a member of one of the most
prominent families of Minerva town
ship, and her father is one Of the best
known farmers of that part Of the
county. Mr.. Adams is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Adams, of this city, and is
Well Known here. For the past few
years he has been employed as clerk
In the Miller department store at Sta
pies, where he will take his bride
Saturday.
In attendance at the wedding from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. In
gledue and daughter Alice. Of Bayard;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p, Boyce son Clyde
and daughter Hattie, of Grinnell; Mrs.
r. D. Mccormack, of Huron, S. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McMichael, of Min
neapolis; Mrs. ]. T. Livengood, of Hub
bard; Mrs. F. w. Horton and Miss
Mamie Livengood, Of Eldora; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mabie, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Hauser. of Written; Mr. and Mrs j. o.
Adams. sons Will and Ted and daugh-
ter Helen. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Adams, OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS SUMMONED.
Judge Parker Cites e. e. Cherry {
Appear and Make Accountina,

Judge Parker Cites e. e. Cherry 90
Appear and Make Accounting.
Because OF complaint made by Stur.
gis Arson, a son and one Of the heirs
to the estate of Henry .Anson, his at
torney Wednesday afternoon secured
from Judge Parker summons calling
G. e. Cherry, the administrator, into
court, to make an accounting of GER
tain portion of the property It is the
claim Of Mr. Arson that Mr.. Cherry
has not satisfactorily accounted for
various sums. totaling considerable
amount. Mr.. Cherry was given until
Monday to appear in court. Disagree
ment among the heirs. which led to
personal encounter few days ago. is
supposed to be responsible for the ac-
ton.