davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
MN. KENDALL.

REAL ESTATE AND AucTioNEER-
ING.
Room IS Woodbury. BLDG, MARSHALL
town, la., 'Phone 50.
Remember can sell your real estate,
merchandise. anc household goods at
public auction, and get you the good
prices you are looking for. will get
out your advertisement for you. and do
It right. understand the business.
as am doing this kind of work all
the time. Now is the time to buy city
property in Marshalltown. as it is
bound to become more valuable inSthe
near future. have 2 good cottages on
Main street, close In, in Tama City, Ia,
for sale. which are bringing over 10
per cent on what they can be bought
Tor. These properties are in good re-
pair. also have good properties on
West Summit street for sale in,.Mar-
thalltown. and $50 acres Of good land in
Polk county, Mimi. so acres broke out.
Heresis snap for some one Eighty
acres in Butler county. Kan, at a bar
gain or will trade for city property, and
many other good propositions. 1t will
pay you to investigate these PROPOSE
lions. Call and see me at room is
Woodbury. building, new phone 81,
Marshalltown,y Iowa.
M. M. KENDALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
AZ the Theatoriun,.

The Theatorium drew two good
sized audiences Sunday to witness the
weeks new bill of moving, pictures and
illustrated songs, which was put on
for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
A. the Site.

The new bill of motion pictures and
illustrated songs. which was shown at
the Elite Sunday for the first time this
week, drew two good sized audiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
At the eiiou.

Two good sized audiences were at
the Biiou Sunday to witness the new
program for the first part Of the week.
which was put on for the first time
yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Notice.

Having sold the Reflector Printing
Co. all bills for advertising and job
work are payable at the office of C. e.
Hatcher. Subscriptions payable at the
Reflector office to Henry j. Thompson
only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
ATTENDANCE is GOOD.
Many New Pupils Are Enrolled for the
Sprinu Term.

The public schools reopened this
morning after a weeks vacation, with
an attendance that is very gratifying.
There are a great many new pupils
enrolled for the spring term. All of the
teachers reported for duty with the
exception of Miss Adeline Currier, sec
ond grade First ward, who is i'll at
the home of Mrs. Henry Austin, where
she has been spending her vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
NEW SKIRTS.

Another Shipment at Benedict &
Brintnall.
We just received some handsome
new dress skirts special black wolfe for
$3.50. Ask to see our special skirt for
$3.50 Ga snap.)
BENEDICT G. BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
The national game
vii soon begin
Get ready to root
For the Redmen to sviin.

The indications are that the struggle
for supremacy this season will be close
and interesting. People always feel
satisfied when they get good rum
for their money. This Is always as
sured If you place your orders with
us for the Imperial and Silent Sales
man cigars. You will find them at all
times an enjoyable and satisfying
smoke, Manufactured only for us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

Important to Paint Users.
Masurys mixed paints, S1.25 gal
lon, at Peter Mayors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

suzanne:
-Four. 6ALoMR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

Stop At our store and see the beautiful
California views and also pictures Of
the MarshalItown delegation at the
Iowa day picnic at Los Angeles, Feb.
q, 1908.
Bring In your plates and films for do.
vslopmsnt and finishing II you wish the
best OF results. Developing and finish
Ing promptly done.
TIE FISHER GOVERNOR co.
1856 West Main Street.
PLlNY s HoAG,
Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

Benskin, the Great Western fire.
man. who lives in Des Moines, and
who was arrested with Benson and
Harrington, was released late Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
thing
Look At The Fine Shirts

WE'VE just been looking that spring Shirt
w stock; we knew that it Was full Of good things,
but it's really better than thought. There some
very stunning madras fabrics linen brown, with fine
white line quarter inch lavender stripe; brown, blue
and white with little flower; plain bosoms in various
colors. Prices range from SOC to. $500
Great showing Of fine neckwear at rs and Soc
Many new things in hosiery, gloves and collars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
Notice Of LEGAL or Special Legislation.

Notice Of LEGAL or Special Legislation.
To all concerned, take notice:
4 At and during the session of the
General Assembly, of the state of
Georgia. converting June gath, A. D.
1908. the mayer aud council of the
city of Brunswick will introduce and
seek to have passed, bill entitled
AN Act to amend an Act entitled an
Act to consolidate aud amend the sew
eral acts, Incorporating the City of
brunswick and for ether purposes
therein mentioned approved August
eth. 1872, and to amend the several
Acts. amendatory thereof, and for
other purposes.
The Mayor and Council Of the
City of Brunswick, by its Mayor
r. r. Hopkins.
This May 10Th, 1898
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
GAERTNER
ACCEPTS PLACE
He DECIDES TO GO TO GEORGIA
NORMAL SCHOOL AT MIL j,
LEDGEVILLE. !

Prof. Gaetner. who has been prin.
cipal of the Glynn county schools for
the past two years, and %h9 was re-
Gently rendered the newly created
chair Of history at the Georgia Nor
mai school at AIilledgeville, has deci-
ded 10 accept the position
Mr.. Gaetner considered the offer for
several days before arriving at any
definite decision, but he stated yes,
terday to a News reporter that the
position was such a fine one that hs
could not refuse it,
While his Brunswick friends are
consolidating him on having the Of
fer of such fine place, still they re-
greet to see him leave here, as he has
been a valuable man at our schools.
The board OF education, at It's next
meeting. will probably elect a success
scr to Mr.. Gaetner at the local schools.
but as Yet 40 names have been men
toned in connection with the place
and it is hard to predict even who win
be considered.
Mr.. Gaemer came to the local
schools from Waynesboro, Ga. He
as a good man with any school or
college and the people of MiIledge-
vile are to be congratulated for Sc
curing such a good man
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
ORDINARIES TO
MEET ON ISLAND
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
SENDS OUT CIRCULARS
ABOUT MEETING.

The ordinaies of Georgia viii hold
their annual convention en- Cumber-
land on June II, and the indications
are that the attendance will be unus-
ually large
Many of the ordinaries Of the state
have lust noon thronoh . hard cam
paign. as any number Of them We're
opposed. and now they are ready for
a rest and will come down to the sea-
shore to get it, Ordinary Wiley, of
Bib county, is the president of the
organization and he has just mailed
out notices to all ordinaries of the
state telling them of the meeting.
The Macon Telegraph Of yesterday
has the following about the conyeu-
ton:
Col. C. NJ Wiley who IS president
of the state association of Ordinaries,
is mailing out notices to all ordma-
ries in the state. of the annual meet
ing for 1908 to be held at Cumberland
island en- the nth of this month.
"The convention met at indian
Spring in 1907 at which time il was
voted to 20 to Cumberland This year
Two or three days viii be spent
at this seaside resort and business
and pleasure viii be altemated.
| Among other entertaining features
will be an old fashioned oyster roast
given by The genial proprietor Ordi
nary Wiley is expecting a very large
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07

CAREF UL PROMPTNE5S.
making haste slowly" -characterizes
our method OF compromising physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not leg
CARDS, but caution Is our first prin-
cip!e. so that our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure OF
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
LABELS. Safe place for your Doctors
orders
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY.
phone I10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

r. Hammond. . very old and highly
respected citizen Of this county died
at her home after long Illness. She
had lived here most OF her life and
leaves large family Of sons and
daughters. all married except the
youngest Miss Effie Hammond.
Miss Barbara RaulstGn was married
to Alex Russell Of winchester. Tenn.
Tuesday. Elder u. J. Walls officiating
A small failure occurred her today
The firm of Stewart and Farmer went
into voluntary BANKRUPTCY. The firm
did q general store business. Its la
bilities are $4,000 and assets st.400.
Corn IL selling here at fifty cents
with seventy pounds to the bushel.
The average shipment Is six carloads
a day. The roads are almost tmpass-
ible. except the pike. This cuts down
the timber shipment, although the
shipment of cedar telegraph poles 10
about three cars, and pencil timber one
q day.
More than 500 persons who claim
to, have Indian blood In their veins have
made application and proof here, for
their interest in the government APP
preparation. Some are constantly maxi
Ing enquiry as to when the money will
be paid over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
CHARGES OF REFILING
ANNULLED In COMPROMISE
Cases Against Alleged vio1ators OF
United States Laws We're with
drawn Yesterday.

On motion by the Assistant United
States District Attorney. the cases
against Dave Dreyfus. w. J. Gardner.
John YunE. n. w. Dean and A. Calm
for reflling bottles with liquor, with
out first destroying the government
revenue stamp. were dismissed yestsr-
day.
In each case 1t was represented that
the defendant had compromised with
the Internal Revenue Department.
the cases.
The hearing OF A, Calm and *. Alex
ander on doing q retail liquor business
without license Will be given before
United States Commissioner John A..
Gilmore on Saturday afternoon. The
case against Miss Neal Ennis for sell
ing beer without a license will also be
heard that afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
NEGRO DID NOT DIE
FROM BLOW ON HEAD.
Developed at Hearing That Measles and
Pneumonia Caused Browns
Death.

Charles Stuart and Archie Stuart, ne
groes. were yesterday given aIpreilm-
mary hearing before Justice pf tne
Peace b. C. Young on the charge OF
the murder OF Jack Brown. negro.
Upon evidence presented before the
Justice both negroes were discharged.
but Charles Stuart was re-arrested on
the charge of assault 10 murder.
The Stuarts were arrested near Nc
Gehee's Switch on Saturday night OF
early Sunday morning last by the
sheriff's deputies. The charge against
them was murder.
They were accused OF having hit q
negro. Jack Brown. over the head with
an iron bar on Christmas night, the
negro dying on Tuesday night of last
week. From the evidence presented to
Justice Young yesterday It was shown
that the death of the negro was not
caused by the blow, but from q COM
plication of measles and pneumonia.
The evidence, however, did show that
an assault was made upon the person
OF Brown by Charles Stuart. and he
was accordingly re-arrested on the
charge of assault to murder. He was
bound over TO await action by the next
grand jury in the sum OF $500. The
bond was made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
m MARYS REIGN
By BARONESS ORGY


/ to Greenwich tonight, then embark in
the early dawn.
The horses were paving the ground
impatiently; everyone had assembled
| In the Fountain Court, which pre-.
scented an animated and picturesque
appearance. with the crowd of servants
! and the numerous retinus which was
to accompany the Earl of Pembroke
to Scotland. A number OF torchbear-
era lent q fantastic aspect to the
scene. for Q lively breeze had sprung
up. blowing the fitfnl flames hither
and thither. bringing into bold re-
lief now the. richly caparisoned steed
of one Of the noblemen, now the steel
helmets Of the military escort, anon
throwing everything into deep, i'm
penetrable shadow whilst touching
with a wierd. red light some grotesque
vane or leaden waterspout on the walls
Of the Palace.
farewell from His Grace Of Wessex.
Himself one OF the most fervent ad-
herents OF the Duke. he was longing
fer q word a promise. however vague.
that the much desired alliance would
indeed soon take place.
Wessex fingered some time beside
Everingham. He seemed strangely
loath to part from his fondest friend
| just now The crowd around him
were chatting merrily, the young men
feeling the usual natural exhiliration
Of manhood at sight OF this goodly
cavalcade, and the sound Of clatter-
ing arms. the ohamping Of bits and
quick, sharp calls to assemble.
Then, at q given moment. one OF
the bay windows Of King Henry's
presence chamber was thrown open
and the Queen herself appeared at
the window. A shout of welcome was
llraised, such as could come from on.
" faithful and loyal hearts
Mary was surrounded by some Of her
ladies'. The strong light OF the room
was behind her, 50 that she appeared
az silhouette. rather stiff in her
corseted panier Of rich brocade, her
head slightly bent forward a. IL in
anxious search OF some one In the
crowd.
God bless our queen" said the Duke
of wessex loudly. and the words were
taken up again and again by two hun-
bred lusty throatG gentlemen and SER
wants all alike, and the cry echoed
against the massive walls OF old Hennp-
ton Court like q solemn prayer.
Not few voices then added. SGcd
bless His Grace Of Wessex."
The Queen had recognized the Dukes
voice. When she heard this second
cry, everyone noticed that she press
ed her hand to her heart, as II over
come with emotion. Then she waved
an adieu from the window ana mas
thy retired within.
The signal for departure was given.
A few beIated gentlemen quickly
spranhs to the stirrup- Everinghafan be-
ing among the last With a deafenfna
noise of Gathering steel the military
escort led the way the haiberdz
eieaming IKE red tongues of name
IN the torchlight. as the men-at-arms
lowered them in order to pass through
the gates.
Then followed the Earl OF Pembroke
with Lord Everingham by his sidA
and the other gentlemen OF the mis-
sion in close proximity. The rstInus
Of naen-at-arnas completed the corr
tconsinuea Tonamorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

Mr.. Ernest Gamble. the famous Basso
Cantante who appears with the Gamble
Concert Party At the Girls High School
tonight ranks as one of Americas lead
ing concert singers today. AS an In
terpreter of arias. songs and ballads.
he Is unexcelled. His voice is OF
beautiful quality. good volume. perfect
ly placed, and has that fine breadth
and reserve all OF which enter 50
largely into the making OF great
artist. Mr.. Gamble sings with free
dom. command, confidence and dnction.
Every line of this text he eliminates
with color and feeling.
Miss Page plays rare old Gagiiano
violin OF great value and she gets q
wonderful pure and beautiful tone.
Mr. Lamberson'a playing is masterful
and charming, whether in heavy things
or in lighter and more delicate selec-
tions.
Instead of the usual itemized slip
usually furnished. this company mas an
elaborate four page de luxe, program
with liberetto and analytical notes.
The recital will begin at $3.50 prompt,
and late corners will not be seated dur
ing numbers. ADV.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
WHY LIGHT BID
WAS REJECTED
-----s-----
President Tyson Makes
Explanation.
REFUTEs CHARGES OF SECRECY
Says Both Companies Were Solicit
I'd to Bid.
ysr.t Baas Were rejected, He says, Bs-
s~u.s rhsy Were BotA Too
HlsA--savea County
szoney.
REFUTEs CHARGES OF SECRECY

r...,a.rt Archie Tyson of the Mont
..,,r,srv County Board of Revenue. says.
s,tsrvtew. that there has been no
~ a. =. y, fhe awarding of the light
~ contract for the County. ana makes
e..i, Awnlanation of charges MADE py
lsar.rai Manager Whiting OF the Citi-
80, Heat.I Light and Power Company.
~ communication to the Board OF
Revenue. a.. "a.
cannanv had submitted g bid TO tPe
poara which was much lower than tn4t
~ fra MONTGOMERY Light ana W ater
power Company. and that botn pias
were rejected. He alleged that the
new contract which was MADE after
the rejecfion Of the first bids. Is mucn
higher than the bid OF his company.
President Tyson made the following
statement.
usone four weeks ago. after the COM
pietfou OF the jail. when It became
necessary to secure new lighting
contract. the Board called upon the two
lighting companies operating In Mont
gonaery and requested propositions Tor
furnishing the County with electricity
for a period Of years. Upon such re-
quest being made. the two light COM
panies submitted proposals. The
MONTGOMERY Light and Water Power
Company proposed to do the lighting
for s cents. the Citizens Eight Com
pany proposed to do the lighting for 4
cents.
When these propositions were sub
mitted to the Board, 1t was brought to
the attention of the Board that other
parties using the same amount of cleo
tricity had a cheaper rate than cents:
thereupon. the motion was made that
these proposals be rejected, and that q
Committee. consisting of the town
members OF the Board. be appointed
for the purpose Of ascertaining IL a
lower rate could not be secured. The
President OF the Board approached each
OF the light companies and asked them
IL they cared to enter into any further
negotiations for the light contract.
"Mr. Whiting, OF the Citizens Com :
pany, replied that accents was as cheap
q rate at which they could do business,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

the subject further. Mr.. Chambers OF
81 Company was then approached. and
he proposed to make q contract at ,
cents. When this was reported to the
Board on last Monday week. the mo-
ton was made In open session that the
President be authorized to sign q COM
tract with the Montgomery Light and
Water Power Company at the price
they had asked, which was cents.
There was no secrecy about II. It was
done In open session. and the contract
IL now on file with the Clerk Of the
Board and open for public inspection.
sBy the rejection Of the former bids.
the Board was enabled TO save the
County from $1,000 to $500 on the
contract"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
VOTERS REGISTERING FAST.
Number Reached Lice At Close OF Yes


Number Reached 1,I0e At Close OF Yes
~ terday.
This year those who want to vote
are coming up remarkably well ana
so far 400 poll taxes have been paid
Although this is more than half OF the
persons who are required to pay pol
taxes those who are vitality interested
In the campaign are exerting every
effort to get them all in.
Heretofore the last few days has
seen a rush at the county tax coilec-
tors office when the greater number
of people pay their poll tax and It 10
expected that the same thing will hap
pen again this year. Large placards,
reminders of the time when the list
will close, have been posted all oyer
the city and good results are expected
from them. In all there are about r.
900 persons in the county who are re-
quired to pay poll taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
CHARGES M0TORMAN WITH
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Passenger says ne Was Roughly
IaandIed when He Kicked.

y =
11andled when He Kicked.
Deputy Sheriff Hall yesterday ar
rested C. r. Newell. a white man, on
the charge of assault to murder. The
charge grows out OF a difficulty al
legged TO have come up between Newell,
who was a motorman during the recent
street car strike. and William H. Rives
who was passenger on the car.
Mr.. Rives alleges that he tried to
stop the car, which the defendant was
operating. near his home on Capitol
Heights, but that the motorman ran
past him. The car was stopped. how
ever but after Mr.. Rives had boarded
1t some words passed. 1t is alleged
that then the conductor and the motor
man handled Mr.. Rives roughly and
that a controller handle was brought
into play freely.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
Phone TAT.
Fer fresh oysters.
n. II. YelvertOR
NEWS OF RECORD

The following deeds were filed yea
terday:
q. NJ. Noble TO Catherine N. Parks
lot 2s Sayre Plat. Consideration S4-
100
W. b. Holmes to Milly Johnson one
acre on Mobile road on Hendrix MIL
lot Consideration $500,
American Real Estate and Develop
ment Company to Annie c. Due lots
to z and ~ to 20, block 8; lots to 10
block 4. Ivag Noble Plat. Considera-
ton $3.50.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday:
Ben Neal and Miss Minnie Merridithe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
AMUsEsTENTs. Z
The Grand,
Tonight.
~ M ~uFrx.


Golden Voiced Singer. Al. H (Metz)
Wilson, the Ambassador of German dia-
lect, comes to The Grand tonight.
when he win present the new
version of his highly Interesting play,
Metz in the Alps" in which he 10
meeting with such great success this
season. OF course. q Wilson play
would not be complete without the
Wilson songs that this talented artist
can render with 90 much pathos and
tenderness. It has been truly said
that "when Wilson sings one IL carr
Iried into far-off musical fields and there
treated to song feast that nils with
raptures OF delight" For this season
Mr.. Wilson has written and composed
several new songs that will be rem
dered during the action of the play.
They are "Fairest Flower of All" will
sons Lullaby" "switzer LIE Boy" ana
Songs OF Old Fatheriand." These
songs are sure to have vogue as Will
SON songs always do have, and rival in
popularity. all his past musical sue
cesses. Seats now on sale,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
rIRr TN WAGON wound.

Florence, Jan, 2---(Speciall 1.-THE
main building of the Florence Wagon
Works was damaged to the amount OF
$500 Monday night by a fire which
broke out at o'clock.
The blaze started from hot box in
some of the machinery and was finally
extinguished by the company's sprink-
ling apparatus. The loss was adjusted
this morning for $500.
The fire will not necessitate the clos
ing down of the works.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
DEATHS m JACKSON.

MIR. 0wens And MRS. Hammond Pass
Away.
Stevenson, Jan. -(Special)
owens, q substantial farmer living on
the Big Coon pike Is dead after a
long illness.
He was sixty years old and leaves a
large family OF grown sons and dauRh-
tiers.
Mrs Sarah Hammond. widow of j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
POSTMASTER IS SHOT
BY NEGRO WHO ESCAPES

centrevilie, Jan. Especial IA
Iohs distance telephone message re-
ceived at the sheriffs' once states tnat
Alonzo Phillips, postmaster at Green
pond, . small town In the nortne =.
Y,art Of BIbb county. had been shot by
q negro and perhaps fatally wounded
The weapon used was a shot sun;
From best information the negro ana
Phiilius became involved In q difficulty
and the shooting followed.
Deputy Sheriff Gale left for the
scene of the crime but tho negro es-
capped.
Phone TAT.