davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Dinners Coming
eel Smell It.
Does >'our Stomach Feel Happy When
Meal Time Comes?

OoeS -FOUR SSomacn Feet HAPPY WHeU
Meal Time Comes?
When you snifrle in the air the appe-
tizing aroma Of something cooking, do
you feel that you could sit down, open
your mouth, pin back your ears and
eat with delicious gusto. everything
set before you. and not feel any bad
effects from It?
In other words, can your poor stom-
ach take care Of everything and any
thing you put into it? There are thou
sands and thousands Of people who do
not know what it is to have a good,
strong, healthy stomach, nor do they
realize what it Is to have good APP
petite.
You can have an all-powerful stom-
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meal and every day, il you give your
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
MEET MONDAY NIGHT.

Base Ball Associations Affairs to Be
Transferred Next Week.
At meeting of the stockholders OF
the local base ball association, to be
held next Monday night. the property
and business OF the association will
probably be transferred to the group OF
men whom +. Il. Click has secured to
guarantee to see the team thru the sea-
son, and the affairs of the association
will be put in shape to begin active
preparations for the opening Of the
base BALL year. A manager is to be
chosen and players signed, and the ne
cessity for prompt action because of
the lateness of the time is imperative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
EQUITY CASES ASSIGNED.
Assignment of Business for Court Mex
Week Made.


Week Made.
An assignment of equity cases for
next week was made this morning by
Judge j. M. Parker. The cases assign
ed are as follows:
Monday, February 11.-P. ]. Peterson
VS.. N. III. Keeler.
Tuesday. February IF. E. Northup
VS.. Mary E. Coon; Iowa Business
Mems Building and Loan Association
VS.. George H. Shelter.
Wednesday, February 13.-1n regard
to the guardianship of Emily Hoes,
probate.
Thursday, February 14.-w. H. En-
inert VS.. John Campbell.
Friday, January 15-Abram Van
Ripper VS.. Charlotte Van Ripper; George
Livingston VS.. Elizabeth Livingston;
F. w. Armstrong VS.. Julia Larson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
BIG WATER MAIN BURSTS.
Department Kept on the Run by Ac-
cident to Thirteenth Street Pipe.

The bursting of an eight-inch water
main on Thirteenth street Thursday
kept the water department on the run
for several hours, before the water
could be shut off and the break re-
paired The main burst at point near
the creek bridge on Thirteenth street
This main is one OF the extensions that
was put in late last fall, and only one
consumer was drawing water from 1t.
Because OF this fact, the shutting Oft
of the water did not inconvenience
more than the one family. The shut
ting off of the water was responsible
for rolling it. which many thought
must have been due to a fire, or flush
ing the mains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
CLAIMS A FRAUD

John Hesmer, Carpenter, Formerly Of
This City, Charges Row. J. N. Plumb,
Methodist Protestant Preacher, and
Real Estate Agents, With "FIim-
fiammins Him in Trade--Files Pc
tition IN District Court.
Charging that Rev. j. NJ. Plumb, pas
tor Of the Methodist Protestant church
of Rhodes, and w. j.. Peckham and G.
r. Smith, OF this city, and Phil Pray,
Of Butler county, "buncoed" him out
Of his property, John Hesmer, formerly
Of this city, has brought suit for dam
ages against the preacher and others
foy $500. The petition, which con-
tains two counts. was filed for the
March term Of the district court to-
day.
Hesmer alleges fraud, false represen-
tation, conspiracy to defraud and cheat
in the trade which Hesmer now asks
the court to undo, and to give him
moneyed relief for the loss he sus-
tanned. The trade involved property
in Woods addition, a $500 piano and
$500 in money owned by Hesmer, for
100 acres Of Butler county land, bur-
dened with two mortgages for $4,000,
fifty-five acres of corn. some livestock,
farm implements and machinery owned
by Rev. Plumb. In addition Hesmer
claims to have given Rev. Plumb
third mortgage on the land for an adj
ditional $1,000
Hesmer alleges he was defrauded,
and that the land, corn crop and stock
and machinery was misrepresented
and given an excessive value, far in
excess of it's real worth. He also sets
forth that Peckham & Smith. whom
he paid as his agents, conspired with
Rev. Plumb to "beat" him.
For the claimed damages stated IN
the two counts Hesmer asks judgment
of $4,000 actual damages and $4,000
punitive damages. He wants the deeds,
bills Of sale and the mortgage inciden-
tai to the transfer of the property can
celed and declared null and void.
Hesmer is now living on the Butler
county farm. Rev. Plumb makes his
home in this city. The trade was made
early last fall.
In the Police Court.
Fred Coleman, "vag," who had
sought shelter from the cold Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Kitchen Shower for Miss Harvey.

Thirty friends and neighbors Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Harvey, Of LeGrand,
joined in a kitchen shower Wednesday
evening at the Harvey home. in honor
OF Miss Hester Harvey. who is to be
married on February rs to Mr. Walter
e. Weitzell, son of A. II. Weitzell. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by
the guests, and the bride-elect received
many useful gifts for her kitchen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
sToRk is BUSY.
Takes Advantage Of Warmer Weathe,
to Make lonu Journey.

20 tUeF<S'60II9 0V0' TSy'
The stork evidently appreciated the
moderation in the weather, for he was
very busy Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waterman, 519
North First street, were blessed with
a little daughter, who arrived at 9
o'clock Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Wood, 535 North
Second street, aave son, who came
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams, living
five miles west of the city, are parents
of a daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Licensed TO Wed.

Elmer r. Mettlen. laborer, aged &c.
and Mrs. Nellie Il. Wilson, aged ~,
both of this city.
Joseph j. Mason. machinist, aged 20.
OF this city, and Ida Il. Menter. aged
81. of Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Ahrens.

Herman Ahrens, aged 20, another
member of the home, died at 7:35 this
morning at the hospital of Brights
disease Mr.. Ahrens came to the home
from oxford. Johnson county, May 10,
1903, and was veteran of Company H.
Fifteenth Missouri infantry. His en-
listment dates from May H. 1864, at st.
Louis, Mo-, and he was discharged at
Victor Tex, Dec. %. 1865. Mr.. Ahrens
was bachelor, and his only living
relative known at headquarters is
brother. Henry Ahrens, living at Home
stead Iowa county. The latter was
telegraphed, and will be in the city to
attend the funeral, which will be COLI
Quoted from the assembly hall at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
In Tho District Court,

The Anderson-Ward Chicken case"
was concluded this morning, and was
given to the Jury about 10 o'clock. The
case was the last of the jury trials of
the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
MARRIED..
M...,.,.w;,.o,

Mr.. Elmer Il. Mettlen and Mrs. Nell
lie e. Wilson, both of this city, We're
married at the office of the officiating
Justice, S. z. Peek, Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Real Estate Transfers.

George J. Shoenhair and wife, Of
Hardin county, to Willis Kirk, land in
Clemens, $4,000.
F. H. Haskell to Henry A. Pearson,
land in Timber Creek township, $6,400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
ROBBINS FOR sEARcHLleHT.
Founder Of chicago's Municipal Lods.
inn House Clubs Next Speaker.

Raymond Robbins, of Chicago, is to
be the next speaker to lecture to the
Searchlight club. on next Tuesday
night Mr.. Robbins was secured by
DR.. Steiner. who predicts that his lee
ture will be the treat of the season.
Mr.. Robbins is a social settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
OBITUARY..
crabtree.

Mrs. Amanda Crabtree, wife of James
Crabtree, sO4 West Linn street, and an
old resident of the city, died at her
home this morning at O'CLOCK OF
Bright's disease. Mrs. Cra'btree hao
been in poor health for the past year,
but it was only two weeks ago that her
last illness began, and death mas peea
expected for several days.
Mrs. Crabtree, nee Moss, was born
August 10, 1881, at Springfield, o., ana
was married at the same place April
IL. 1852. With her husband she came
to Marshalltown in 1857, and has re-
sided here continuously. Mrs. Crabtree
united with the Universalist church In
girlhood, and had been member of
that denomination ever since, taking
active interest in the work OF her
church when the organization was
maintained here.
Mrs. sCrabtree is survived by her aged
husband and eight children. She also
leaves eighteen grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. The children are
rrthur and John Crabtree, of this city;
Alexander Crabtree, living near Lau-
rel; Mrs. j. M. Brunton, Bruce ana j..
r. Crabtree, of Oklahoma City, 0. T.;
Mrs. Max Kruskopf, Of Carthage, Mo-,
and Mrs. H r. Cammack, of Chicago.
One brother, Harrison Moss, and q SIS
ter. Mrs. Harriet Arthur, live at Paris.
Ill.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday afternoon at o.
clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
.PauIson.

Mes Paulson, veteran of Company
b. Sixteenth Iowa infantry, died at the
Soldiers Home hospital at o'clock
this morning after short illness of
pneumonia. Mr.. Paulson came to the
home from Davenport May 81, 1898. ana
was "a years of age. He enlisted on
November 2, 1861, at Davenport, and
was discharged Nov. 1, 1864, at st.
Louis. Mr.. Paulson was native OF
Germany, and is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Mary Paulson living at
Boone, and two daughters. Kate and
Amanda, who reside in Davenport.
Pending word from the relatives the
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
In the Police Court.

Fred Coleman, a .'vag," who had
sought shelter from the cold Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
AmuSen7enfS
4The Chimes of Normandy" at Ca.in

E'The Chimes of Normandy" at Casino.
 Planquette's charming opera, ''The Chimes of Normandy" was the first offering of the last week of the en- gagement of the Olympia Opera Com pany at Electric Park Casino. The performance was attended by a large audience that expressed by frequent applause its delight with the presen- tation of an old and popular piece.
 Harry Dale had the part of Gaspard the miser, and his many presentations of the part were evident from his ex- cellent acting. The role Is an "acting part" and MT. Dale did 1t excentlently, Miss DeVal sang the role of Germaine in her usual admirable manner and Haysel Cutter was bewitching as Ser polette, a character in which she ap- neared to unusual advantage. Leo Adde made a hit as the Baillie. Louis I4aValle as the Marquis and Joe Combs as Grenicheux were admirable.
 The Chimes of Normandy" contains an unusually large number of fine musical numbers and the company rendered them with fine spirit
 The opera will be repeated Tuesday night. "The Mascot" will be the bill for Wednesday night and 'MacManus Pasha" Thursday night. To close the engagement "Pinafore" will be present. ed Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
NEGRO DROPS DEAD
COULD NOT STAND EXCITEMENT OF
 BALL GAME.
He had Bet sI6 on Montgomery, and When Houtx Came in With Score that Tied, Black Fan
 Dies HappiIy.

As the result of being too strenuous fan, or of betting SIS on Montgom- ery-the coroner's inauisition did not determine which it was-Julian Hill, negro who attended the ball game at Capitol Heights yesterday afternoon propped dead The medical dignosis was heart failure.
 Hill was an ardent baseball fan, and at yesterdays game had bet s16 with various black fans in the negro bleach CTS, putting up his money on Mont gomery.
 But Memphis had forged ahead. and had the lead, 3 to 2, when Houtz suc- ceeded in gaining a point of vantage on third base. and a moment later, while Hill and his companions were breathlessly watching the game, Bills. the Memphis pitcher: slowly unwound himself. the ball went whirling toward the catcher's init, and-bing. a clean hit had scored HoutZ and brought in the tally that tied the score.
 The excitement was too much for the negro, and he toppled over on the negro ih front of him, lying inert on his shoulders while all about him were dancing. bowling wild men. It was soon found he was in a bad way. and physician pronounced him dead. He had dropped over and died instantly.
 'I ain't never a-gwine to come to dis heayr ball groun's no moah." de- clared the negro on whom he had fal- lien. after Hill had been pronounced dead. q aint afeared, but I tell yuh that nigger Hill has got me scaired and aint never a-gwine to no more ball games out heayr."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04

lodge assembled shortly thereafter.
 The meeting was announced to take place tonight, but the visiting Grand officers had to make visits to other places and in order to save time the meeting was held today. \ Messrs. Jacobs and Scott left on the afternoon train to fill an appointment at Selma tonight.
 The object of the grand officers visit here was in the interest of the proposed Masonic home for indigent widows and orphans of deceased Ma sons. and to confer the master Mason degree for the benefit of the different lodges of the county.
 Although the local lodge last year voted against the assessment for the home, the vote at the meeting today was unanimously in favor of the move- ment
 According to the latest information. twelve lodges have voted on the con stitutional amendment to date. ten voting for the home, as follows De- mopolis, No. 49; Tuscaloosa, No. 4; Livingston, No. 4; Valley Head, No. S94; Forney, No. 40; Marbury, No. 534; Fruithurst No 551; Shealey, No. 5S4; Buttelle No. SIS, and Fruitdale, No. 621. It Is very probable that the oth- CT lodges of the county will also vote for the home.
 Another rousing meeting of the lodge was held here tonight at which a large number of visitors from the other lodges of the county were pres ent. expecting to meet the visiting grand officers, but the local lodge did stunts" to appease their disappoint- ment by giving them royal good time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Commencement at Negro Girls Indus
 trial School.

Commencement at Negro Girls Indus-
 trial School.
 The twenty-first annual commence ment exercises of the Montgomery In- hustrial School for Negro Girls was held last evening. An interesting pro- gram was performed, each of the pu- piIs doing her part well.
 The program in full follows:
 Scripture-"Remembe Thy Creator s-(Adams)-Class.
 Prayer-Bishop Alstork.
 s'Work Song" (Driver)-Aurelia San- ders. Juliet Tyler. Class.
 Sons" "DayBreak"-(P - Class. Solo-'-To Stay at Home is Best (Cirillo)-Pinkie Lee Tatum.
 Song-''The -(Schnecker). Song-'The Arrow and the Song ..yA.A!n An Evening with Longfellow's Part one-Sadie Gilmer. Mamie Haz- gard. Pinkie Tatum, Juliet Tyler. Leila Trimble.
 Part Two-Mary Ellen Barker. TuluIa Abercrombie. Aurelia Sanders, Mabel V. Lowe. Elizabeth Baldwin
 Presentation of Certihcates-Rev. W. c. Benton, D. D.
 Good Night Song J. The Class Motto was: "CIimb Though the Way Be Rugged"
 The class colors were Royal Pur- pie and White, and the class flower Class Roli-Tulula Abercrombie, Elizabeth Baldwin. Sadie S. Gilmer, Mamie Hazzard, Mabel V. Lowe, Mary Ellen Parker, Aurelia Sanders, Pinkie Lee Tatum. Lela E. Trimble, Juliet Tyler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
WANT NAVY NURSES
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WILL ASK CONGRESS TO APPOINT THEM.
Doctors in Conference At Atlantic City Declare Sleeping Car Berths Are Next Door To
 CO0fna.

Atlantic City, N J., June 3.-The worlds great fight against the ravages of consumption will be the main sub. ject discussed during the meeting oi the American Medical Association which opened its annual session here today, Delegates from all parts of the country are present
 One of the most important papers read was that of the committee on medical examinations. The repor, gives its support to the plan to have the United States navy supplied with nurses. bill to be presented to Con- gross at the next session. providing for a $45,000 appropriation to equip the navy with nurses. was endorsed
 The National Anti Tuberculosis League is also in session here with delegates present from all parts of the United States. 1av
 The American Academy of Medicine which began its annual meeting here on Saturday, adjourned today after electing the following officers:
 President, Dr. Thomas E. Davis, Pitts burg; Vice Presidents. Dr. James K . Mcbride, Pasadena, California; F. P. Rogers, Providence, R. l.; L. F. Murtry. Louisville. Ky; A. L. Holmes Denver; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Charles Mcintyre, Easton. Pa. Assis- tant Secretary Dr. A. R. Craig, Phila- delphia.
 Among the speakers at today's ses- sion of the American Academy of Med- icine, all of whom read papers on tuber- culosis. were Dr. S. A. Knopf, Dr. Gertrude U. Light and Miss Kate H. Claghorn, all of New York. The lat ter. who is identified with the New York tenement house department. de- clared that a large proportion of tene- ments in New York are owned by men who were immigrants, and more essen- tial improvements cannot be made in the buildings because of the small equity that the owners have in the property. The speaker added that the height of the tenement should be reg ulated by preventive regulations.
 Wood Hudson, another speaker. said: Pullman sleeping cars are places next to our collins. We pay $3 for the priv flege of using a compartment where germs are left by former occupants"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
PRESIDENTS AID IS ASKED.
ExtraditiOn of Prisoner Declared In.
 vasiOn of American Rights

ExtraditiOn of Prisoner Declared In-
 vasiOn of American Rights.
 Washington, June 3.-President Roosevelt had his attention directed to case today that already has attract ed considerable attention, not only in this country, but in Great Britain. It is that of Charles Rohrer, a citizen of New York, whom the British authori- ties desire to extradite to England They allege that he is concerned in the robbery of Tiffany and Company, and London and Snyder in February last, when Jewelry of immense value was stolen from those firms in the City of London.
 When the case was heard by a Uni ted States commissioner. In New York, one Greene who confessed that he committed the robberies. exonorated Rohrer. declaring that he had had nothing to do with it. Greene and Rohrer had gone to England on the same steamship and had returned on the same vessel. but both averred that Rohrer was not implicated In the crime.
 William NJ Byrne, an attorney of New York, came here today and pre- sented to Secretary Root a brief in which he set out the reasons why in sent back to England for trial He maintans that his clients extradition on the evidence produced would be a serious invasion of American domi- ciliary rights"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
Boare of Revenue Makes
 It Higher.
BRIDGE FUND RAISED $4O,OO0
Will Be No Opposition to Raising
 Assessments.
County Equalization Board Will Co., Operate With the State Tax Com mission in Equalizing the Bur-
 'uoI1sxsL 10 susp

The Board of Revenue of the county at its meeting yesterday morning passed resolution to the effect that the State Tax Commission will not be altagonized in its efforts at securing raise in the county valuations and all equalization of the rate. but that the rather 1t would be aided by the Reve- nue Board individually and collectively The resolution bearing upon the mat ter was introduced by W. H. Lawson, and Is as follows:
 Whereas. there appeared in the press a statement that the board of revenue of Montgomery county would not cooperate with the state board ot equalization; and
 Whereas, there seems to be a movement on the part of certain i'm uuences to defeat the tax commission law; and the other tax measures en- acted by the present legislature;
 Whereas the present legislature of . Alabama is the first one in twenty i've years not under corporate inf1u- ence. the first one that has attempted to enact the democratic platform into law: the first one that has attempted to make all the citizens and corpora tions that claim protection under the laws of the State bear their just share of the burden of the State government Therefore, be it
 Resolved, by the Board of Revenue Of Montgomery county that we favor an equalization of the taxes and all should bear their just share of the burden of the State government, and to this end will cooperate with the state tax commission in the administra- ton of the tax laws"
 The Board of Revenue decided to keep the general tax the same as last year, at five mills. The bridge and road tax was increased from one half mill of last year to two mills.
 The total State and county rate for 1907 is $13.50 per $1,000. as opposed to SIP of last year. This means a raise of $1.5o per $1.000. which will add to the bridge tax almost $40. 900.
 The Board of Revenue and the other members of the Equalization Board ap- pointed by the city to bring about an equalization of the tax assessment, will meet at 10 o'clock today at the court house, continuing in session un- til and so on every day until the rate has been adjusted. They were sworn in at the meeting yesterday of the Board of Revenue.
 The board rejected the bids for the s250,000 of road and bridge bonds, insomuch as the bids did not come up to expectations. The clerk was in structed toBadvertise for other bids.