davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
WILL GIVE IOWA PROGRAM.
Spinning Wheel Chapter, D. A. r., to
Review Early Hawkeye History.

Spinning Wheel chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Rachel
Cannon at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs Charles Click, corner Of
Fifth and State streets. An Iowa pro-
gram will be given, consisting of pa
per on Blackhawk and Keokuk, two
famous early Indian chieftans Of Iowa
tribes, by Miss Lora Carney; paper
by Mrs. F. B. Garvin on the capitals
of Iowa: vocal solo, The SONG Of
Iowa." by Miss Edna Burroughs;
paper on the governors Of Iowa, by
Mrs. w. A. Sandoe, and solo, Iowa,
Beautiful Land" by Miss Edna Bur
roughs, and piano solo by Mr.. Carl
Click. Miss Maybelle French will act
as Miss Burroughs accompanist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
Lemon, Chocolate, custard

These are the three varieties OF
"OUR-PIE' preparation which are
creating so much favorable comment
everywhere. Each package is put up
according to the strictest Pure Food
Laws. It does not require an expert
enced cook to make good pies from
Just the proper proper
lions Of all ingredients are in the
package ready for your immediate use.
At grocers, 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
MONROE GETS VERDICT.
Action Brought Against State Center
Man by II. c. Neidert, Decided.

Wan by N. u NeIueTe,< OoCIUeu'
Judge C. B. Bradshaw, in the dis
trict court, has given his decision In
the recent case brought by H. c. Mel
dert, Of State Center, against w. G.
Monroe, of the same place, which is
in favor Of the defendant. The action
was for specific performance of con-
tract, which was entered into between
the plaintiff and the defendant in the
sale and purchase Of farm owned by
Neidert. Monroe had paid 500 down,
and later claimed the title to be de-
fective. He refused to fulfill the con-
tract. and Neidert brought suit. The
court gave the defendant Judgment
for 800, sustaining the contention Of
the defense that the title was not good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
kEMPE CASE BEGUN.
Suit on Land Trade is Commenced
Jury Secured.

Suit on Land Trade is Commenced
Jury Secured.
The case of Herman Kempe vs..
Bennett and Binford was begun in the
district court this afternoon. The jury
was secured this morning, and the
other jurors Of the panel were excused
until Friday morning. Kempe has
brought suit for judgment resulting
from trade for his equity in what
was formerly the Savory hotel build
Ing on West Main street for land in
North Dakota. The jury, which was
secured for the case consists Of George
Blink, L. NJ. Briggs, G. M. Jarolman,
j. w. Harrington. A. w. Coppock, j.
H. Brace Elmer Handley, A. H. Rice,
Lewis Smith, H. Dankbar, Ed Brad
dock and j. P. Woodbury..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
Soldiers Home Concert.

At the regular band concert at the
soldiers home this evening the follow
ing program will be given:
March, washington Grays" .Grasulla
Intermezzo, Loves Dream After the
p.l," Czbulka
Nyoye,atte "EY Fl" McPherran
Medley Overture. "Superba" ..Dalbey
Descriptive. Russian Carriage Song
Thornton
Comique, "In Kansas" ........ Brooke
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21
VETERAN DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Francis M. consdon Of Soldiers Home,
Dies at Independence.


Dies at Independence.
Francis M. !Congdon, a former mem
Der of the soldiers home, who was
adjudged insane last fall and sent to
the Independence hospital. died there
Wednesday. The body reached the
city this morning. and was buried at
the, soldiers home, following funeral
services held in the chapel at
o'clock.
Congdon came to the home from Ok
lahoma Dec. Is, 1905. He was vet
eran of Company H, Twenty seventh
Iowa infantry. His enlistment dated
from Aug. IS, 1862, to Aug. s. 1866. He
was SO years Of age and the only
known relatives is an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Adams, Of Elk City,
Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-21

Three games were played, Des Moines
taking two of them, and winning by a
net score of 226 pins.
The individual scores for the three
games follow:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
ROSE Is
KILLED in MEXICO
WAS NEPHEW OF MRS. HAYS OF
HATTIEsBuRe.
Young Man Murdered by Bandits and
His Wife Sustained Injuries from
Which She May Die-Relatives Are
Well Known Here.

The following story of murderous
Mexican bandits will be read with
special interest by large number of
people in Hattiesburg because the
murdered man has relatives in this
city who are well and most favorably
known.
The murdered man, George Rose,
was the nephew of Mrs. w. Hay, the
mother of Mrs. A. H. CARMEL of this
city, and his father, mother and sister
are known to many because they spent
the greater part of the past winter in
Hattiesburg, as visitors to Mrs Car
neil at her residence, 211 Newman
street, and made many friends while
here.
The following is the story as told in
the press dispatches:
La Porte, Ind, September ia tel
egram received today from Dwight
Furness. of Furnessville, Ind, who is
United States consul at Guanajuato,
Mexico, tells of the murder there by
Mexican bandits of George Rose, an
American, and the injury of his wife.
The murdered man was a son of
w. A. D. Rose, of Benton Harbor,,
Mich, and was thirty-four years old.
He was graduated from the Michigan
Agricultural College in 1896, and in
1900 was married to Miss Winnifred
McGrath, of Salt Lake City. Mr.. Rose
was connected with a Mexican mining
and transportation company of Guam.
ajuato, Mexico, in the capacity of min
ing engineer.
According to the telegram from
Consul Furness, Rose was shot down
by robbers. Whether he died instantly
or lived for some time afterwards is
not stated. Mrs. Rose was also shot
! but it is believed that she will recover
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
CREDITORS MEET
To ADJUST CLAIMS
in BANKRUPT CASES

The first meeting of creditors of
the Boyd & Caskey Company was held
at the court house yesterday, before
Judge J. t. Caldwell as referee in
bankruptcy.
The majority of the creditors were
present by attorney and after exam
lining the accounts of the receiver,
Mr.. Jas. 8. Lee, they were approved
and Mr.. Lee was elected as trustee.
There were present Sullivan Tally
as attorneys for the petitioning credit
ors and ]. E. Davis as attorney for
the trustee.
Tomorrow there win be a meeting
of the creditors of Burke & Mccain, of
this city. who recently went into
bankruptcy and d. H. Ravesies, OF
McLaurin, also in bankruptcy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
ALLEYS MUST Be
RENOVATED NOW
SANITARY OFFICER INERARlTY
WILLsEE 1T WELL DONE.
Crushed Stone from the Fertilizer Fac
tory Is Recommended as Good
Substitute for Pavins--Has Already
Been Tried.

So much complaint has been and is
being constantly made as to the con-
ditions of the alleys in the business
section of the city, that Sanitary Of
ficer Inerarity has evolved scheme
for their betterment, after the general
cleaning up that is to take place short
ly.
In the first place it is intended that
the alleys shall be cleaned of the
boxes and barrels and trash that the
merchants insist in putting in them,
and that they shall hereafter be kept
free of distractions or somebody is
going to contribute nice, large, juicy
fines to the city treasury.
Once this is done, Mr.. Inerarity in.
tends to suggest that the alleys be
filled to the proper grade with the
crushed rock that can be obtaines
from the fertilizer faNory for nori-
inal sum, and which makes a SPIN
didly firm and solid roadway, as sh,wn
by the work done on third street Pc
tween Main and Wallace streets ana
at other points in the city.
This rock has also been useS by the
Graham Construction com-any IN
building roads near the city ana mas
been found to make mos excellent
and what win prove lating, solid
road. and for that reasrl could be
used in the alleys with the utmost
confidence in the lastirs Qualities OF
the material.
Yesterday Afternoon Mr.. Inerarity
took a representativ OF the Daily
News out to show ,im the roadbed
in service at the poAts mentioned and
to a novice all thr he said about the
material seemed beyond doubt and
the road made Of the material APP
peared to be cpable Of standing any
amount of trsfic-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
Plan
MANY MONUMENTS
MATTER WILL BE DISCUSSED At
THE MERIDIAN REUNION.
Major Lowry viii Make Recommend
alton for Memorial In Every
County in His Annual Address-For-
rest County WIN Fall in Line.

At the approaching reunion of the
Mississippi division of the United Con-
federate veterans, at Meridian, Sep
TENDER rs, 81 and 20. the subject of
the erection of monuments to Confed-
crate dead N various counties of the
state will be taken up and all local
camps will be urged to make an ef-
fort to carry out the plan.
This natter is one that dear to the
hearts Of the members of the United
Confederate veterans and its auxiliary
organizations, for it is deemed nothing
| but right that there should be mon
umsnt commemorative OF the brave
men who gave their all for the Lost
cause, in each county OF the state.
TO encourage this movement the legis-
'lature at its last session, enacted a
law giving the boards Of supervisors
authority to make such donations as
they saw fit in aid of the monument
fund and this statute has been taken
advantage of by several counties al
ready.
Kinds, Yazoo and Rankin counties
have, through their boards Of super
visors, already made provision for 4
handsome donation to the monumentj
fund and numerous other counties wild
also do this as soon as the matter n,
taken up with the supervisors
1t is for the purpose Of pushing This
matter with the various boards Of 10
ervisors that the matter WIZ be
brought up at the convention ayz khe
representatives from the ca ties
which have not already taken the
erection Of a suitable monumtt With
the supervisors Of their countb win
be urged to do SO.
At the convention Major eneraI
Lowry will strongly recommerId this
in his annual address and Mrs{ Daisy
McI4aurin Stevens, president Of the
United Daughters of the Conf sderacy,
will also urge the matter uponI the rep
resentatives and delegates p&esent to
the end that IN time each county IN
the state will have q mend rial shaft
erected to the memory 81 those who
gave their lives for the Cdnfederacy.
Il IL expected that the lfepresentat-
ives Of Forrest county w1ll take the
matter up and strongly drke It on the
board Of supervisors, bud hot untfI ~.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
RAMSEY q co.
UNDERTAKES,
Both Phones
Day, 227-NIght, 40
2o3 West Pine Street.
. - 80 . . . .
. HOW TO ANSWER WANT ADS. .

. The Daily News is constantly Z
. being called upon to furnish I
. additional information other than I
. that contained in the want col I
. umn, and in every case we have I
. to refuse the request because we I
. do not know any more than the I
. reader. Each advertisement {
? gives the address of the parties I
. interested either in name. initial I
: or postoffice box and all inquir- I
? les should be SO addressed. I
? There are hundreds Of these I
: small ads placed in our columns I
: during the week and 1t would re- I
> quire much thought and time to I
. keep . directory Of information I
4 relative to them. The advertiser |
pays for his ad when be brines
It to the Office. writes his a.
dress below, and IN mahy cases
We do not even ask tn identit;s
u the home of the advertiser.
~ AcCoap1 70 THT.|
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
Your Discarded Books to the
y News for the Children
no Are Unable to Buy.
CITY SCHOOL FACULTY
WILL DISTRIBUTE THEM
Suggestion Meets With the Approval
pr the School Board and Is Endorsed
by Superintendent WoodIey and the
Teachers.

With the opening of the school
season nearly every family in Hat
tiesburg will feel, in more or less de-
gree, the expense necessitated by the
purchase of school books for the chill
dren.
tits good thing to be able to say
of Hattiesburg that, in a big city of
its size, SO few families will actually
feel the expense of text books as a
burden-but nevertheless there are
some who will, for which reason the
Daily News has a suggestion to make
which, 1t is believed, will meet with
the hearty approval of those good citi-
zens who are noted for their gener-
osity in matters where actual aid is
needed
The proposition is simply this:
Let those families having books on
hand not available for the use of their
own children donate them to the chill.
dren whose parents may not be in a
position to purchase new books with
out feeling the expense to an extent
that Will make it burden on them
It has been learned through Profes
sor Woodley that the system of ex
change of books which obtained last
year win not be in effect this season
and children who are promoted will
not need the books they used last
season and these books will be there
lore useless and perhaps will be
thrown away.
II those families who have such
books will send them to the Daily
News at once, they will be properly
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

rough the cooperation
authorities, who have
/ hearty cooperation. .
3 will ease a burden on
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

Washington, sepseml ber 17.--Lesve
Of absence has BEEN srq |ptsd re fourth
class postmasters Of nnfncky ana
9outh Dakota to attq ~ conven-
tons Of their state kions =
begin today - Loul ve11ry
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
Now Is the Time
SEE EPLEY


Ifxou want . home close in.
on Sept. Lot. 1907. have for sale
ON Walnut street . new seven-
room house, lot 5ox21O East
front. House supplied with
electric lights, city water and
bath. Price ~, 1000 one-thira
cash. balance ak. and twelve
months.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

many family and probably be the
means of keeping some little fellow in
school who would otherwise be forced
to remain away for this session.
The teachers of course, know who
deserve this help and will have entire
charge of the distribution, the only
part of the Daily News is taking in
hand the matter of gathering up and
the delivery of the books to them.
To the well-to-do man this seems
but small matter, but to the poor it
! is grave and serious one, and this
aid in furnishing the children with
books will be appreciated, for it will
not seems as they were the recipients
Of charity.
This suggestion meets with the an
proval of the board of trustees and
the members Of the faculty Of the
public schools, and in order to carry II
into practical working operation, they
desire the Daily News to act as a
school book depository.
I The teachers will look up all poor
children not enrolled and supply them
with books You can help them in
this work by sending your old books
for use Of the little unfortunates. II
won't cost you anything, and it ought
to make you feel better to show that
you have made 1t possible for some
poor child to get an education.
Bring or send books to the Daily
News Office and deposit them either
with the editorial department or the
business Office. Talk to your chill
dren about 1t, see what books they
pave on hand that they don't need
Rnd give your aid to this worthy cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03
IIIE ONIWCUS Dl1II'S or
THE "GINIitNL PUBIC

WIN a view to promoting better
patFrneer pprVito and also to getting
closer To- tine people and ihoir trans
purtutiou wants. sctclll ui me ttlt-
ro1ds IN the west have created = neN
pasiUou. The incumbent really linr
no title aud the various vice president
can him what lhry please. one west
arm vice president calls the new of
fical the General public
II l4 the sole duty Of the general
public" tu truvol over his own road
and She roads uf his competitors II
take observations relative To The sorry
Ice the way thr trains are handled
and me way the puhlictis treated. II
is In no sense Of the word a "spUtter
but ls tho man who tolls the manage
mcut how the public be- h1ndfcd ON
his particular road ana ON othti.
roads. and who draws companions roc
gardlue the service furnished bf INC
different lines,
The general public is expected 60
travel IN the day coaches tud 80 buy
his ticket al the station where he gets
on "a train I'm doing so he notices now
the static. agent hdndlCs the pubic
n selling ttcketa and giving The in-
formation which travellers desire RE-
gardinR time. connections y uileI
matters. secs how the trains are ham
died at stations and what can he done
10 facilitate MS running.
In fact. ne is expected to be Just
what he Is called the general pub
lie" 10 make hts kicks to the manage
ment. Just as the general public would
do regarding passenger service If they
knew how 10 reach the management
or thought It would do any good.
BY this means. also. the railroads
employing ii general public are abIe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
NOT TRY ROAD
MOTOR CARS
Directors Turn Down Scheme
Used in Europe as Not
Adapted to Conditions in the
United States,

UllllGu StdlGoi
Philadelphia Aptu Am further
ms lts policy OF adopting Go ils uses
an modern Improvements the Penn
sy lvania railroad appointed last iall q
committee of officials, composed Of
Nj. G. NJ Sheaffer, superintendent OF
passenger transportation, r. n. Dur
borrow. superintendent of motive pow
or. and A. T.. Buchanan, chief clerk TO
the general passenger agent, to visit
Europe for the purpose Of studying
general railroad conditions, ana the
operation Of road and rail motors. cs-
peUinlly with reference to The possible
adaptabillty Of the American use Of
road motor ears as auxiliary TO the
regular passenger service. This conn
miitcc has Just submitted It's repor-
ia the general manager
The committee devoted much time
tn the study Of the operation of road
motors. during their travels aver the
principal railways Ut England, Ire
land. scotland. Belgium. Germany
Holland. switzerland. Italy and
France. on this subject The report
says
The road motors FOR passenger
service are simply automobile omui-
bases of various types. the cost vary
ing from $4,000 10 81 o00. some Of
them having double decks, and in
many eases small compartments for
the accommodation " luggage ana
umrce's. Machine OF this character
have been introduced to IA greater or
less extent by The following railways
London and Northwestern Hallway
company. Great Western Railway
company London and Southwestern
Railway company, Great Eastern
FaN e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03
HELP wANTED-Fcmole.

o~~~-~~
WANTED ~ Woman For genera
house work; good wages, no WASH
ing. Apply 500 ~ Fourih sl.
WANTHD-Dressmakiug by WHIT
ney & Williams. BIS w. silver aV. az2
WANTED-Expericnced salesWom-
at. Apply at Economist.
WANTED--A certain lumber OF
boarders pay your fixed expenses eV-
erv one above that number pays you
\ profit; YOU can always keep the
number right by using Morning Jour
mol wante
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03

Bull and packages of every @,8rict,
our garden seeds are fresh. i1rc and
truc 10 name. T.. " Zee, G02-60i
~. FIRST 81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03

W.. 1tNko-
..ssayer, Mining K MctalIurgical
Engineer.
cor West Fruit avenue. Postoffice Box
t73. or at office Of r. II. Kent, 112
South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03
DENTISTS.
ARCIUTECTS

H.. W. SPENCER
Architect.
Rooms }f and IL. Barnett Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-03
LOST n EOuNn

~
LOST shirt waist signet pin, Win
monogram r., about size Of ten-cenf
piece. Return to Journal office. a.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
SHOCKED DURING DUST som.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Preston Dunn, living down the
river, was in the city Saturday and
reported a very peculiar freak OF the
atmosphere In his house during the
day Of the dust storm a few days
ago. His little son in passing the
heating stove put his hand on II and
jerked II off and ran to his mother
telling her something had stung him,
and in company with his mother went
back to the stove TO see what II was,
and again the little fellow let his
barefoot touch the stove-leg and a
series OF electric sparks flew from
the stove, and the little sister out OF
curiosity. put her hand on the pipe
with the same results, Mrs. Dunn
then tried to take dlpper Of water
of the stove that was on 1t and shq
received severe shock There was
no rain or lightning that day except
slight shower and the occurrence
seems strange.-Balllnger Ledger,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

James Leftwich Ciuinot Recall the
Fail That Injured Him.

/
Jimmie Leftwlch, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. II. Leftwlch, passed
through strange experience Sunday
and as the result OF an accident
which he cannot yet explain, is now
suffering from a broken collar bone
and shoulder.
With a party of friends he was
at the Palo Duro club, having gone
there Saturday to stay until Monday,
Sunday morning he left the club
house In a buggy to go to the stop
on the Pecos Valley line to meet his
grandfather and grandmother, Cap
tain and Mrs. ], NJ. Kindred, who
we're coming down on the morning
train. He remembers passing out OF
the gate leading TO the club grounds
and leaving a note for Grover Hill
who was to follow him in another
buggy.
His next recollection Is Sunday
evening nearly nine hours later after
he had been taken to Canyon and had
been brought back TO Amarillo.
When found by Grover Hill, who
followed him some minutes later, he
was lying on the prairie some dist
ance from the gate and away from
his buggy. He got up before his
companion came and the other boy
did not at first notice that he was
hurt. Then Grover Hill got the boy
in his buggy and started for help.
Leftwlch talked continually but not
nationally and could give no account
OF himself
After surgical treatment at Canyon
he was brought back TO Amarillo and
late Sunday evening he recovered
complete control OF his faculties.
Save for the fractured shoulder and
collar bone, which although serious
have been successfully set, he Is now
recovering from the shock and the
healing of the broken shoulder is
simply matter of time.
He is still unable to remember the
events which led up to the accident
but Grover Hill who found him heard
him say something about
standing up in the buggy to
signal back. He was probably wav-
ing to his companion who was mile
or SO away from him, when the horse
started suddenly and pitched him to
the ground on his head and shoulder,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
PLAINVIEW NEWS.
Special to Daily Panhandle
From Wednesdays Daily.

Special to Daily Panhandle
From Wednesdays Daily. }
Plainview, Hale County Texas,
April 1O.--County and district court
are both in session this week.
Mr.. H. n. Leonard, district super
lntendent for Armour & Co., of Chi
cago, was down the first of the week.
Judge Merrill "our SAM and
Alex Lumpkin, both from Amarillo,
are down on legal business this week.
I'D. Hatcher Of the Plainview Car
riage Manufacturing company,
moved into his new residence on the
Sth.
Mr.. j, N, Jordan, has purchased
the gin here and will over haul the
machinery and be able to gin our
cotton next fall.
James B. Posey, cashier Of the
Plainvlew Bank & Trust Co, and A.
Il. Harp, of the real estate firm Of
Harp & Wllkln, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Amarillo on business.
Plainview is now an incorporated
city and the following officers we're
elected last Friday: j. II. Delay, may
or; Charles f. Vincent, city mar
shall; Joe w. Wayland, T. B. Irwin,
John Sanders, G. A. London and j.
". Slaton, aldermen.