davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
END TO NIGHT HIDING
creeeSlua BuI Is Passed by Kentucky
 Upper House.

Frankfort Ky, March 6.--rhe Greece Illus bill. which tobacco growers say will cause the end of night riding. was passed by the Senate today. It has all ready passed the House.
 The bill provideR a fine for any one who violates his aereement to pool to- bacco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
social Deunocrnas ArrsuseaI

Riga, Russia, March e-The police today arrested forty-one of the leading social Democrats in Livonia who were holding a secret conference In the basement of a primary school They also confiseated the archives Of the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
for the yord Of di,m,s.sl which would

for the word of dismfssai which would permit them to go home.
 Fortunately all the smaller children were in rooms on the lower floors of the building. and many of them did not know of the fire. when they were called to march out by the regular fire drill.
 The fire was quickly extinduished af- ter considerable damage fin the room which 1t started.
 An examination showed that there are two distinct fires--one In locker and another in a desk. The Are mar shai is Investigating the possibility that the fires may have been started by an incendiary. He says. however, that 1t is possible they may have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
VVnATuEn rORECAsT

WashIngtOn. March G--FOr Alabansas Fair saturtlny and sundayB slightly colder sunday in north pOrtionsJ light to 6resh southweAe wtnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
A Nnturml Ysmanamenon.

Marduette, Mich., March e--A natnT. al phenomenon occurred here today |. with a blizzard raging and with freea- ina temperature prevailing. an elen- trIcal storm was experienced. sharp flashes of lightning split the atmos- rsttled windows. At Munfsing. Mich. thunder and lightning were features of \ severe snow storm today. This is fhe first time snow was ever aecompa. nIed by an electrical display in Northern Mschigam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
Enormous Amount of
 Damage Done.
TIE STREETS ARE FLOODED
People Seek Refuge in Second
 Stories of Houses.
wind Benches Velocity sf Fissy-Fiv' mi's- .- Hor ans snoks.ssek-. chimneys aha Trses wsr.
 BIswn Dswn.

Chicago, March e--ons of the most severe wind storms this city has ex- perienced within the last three yearn. commenced this morning and ranged all day. with only slight lsnsening of its violence. At s:30 o'clock in the morning, the velocity was fifty-fye rniles an hour and from that time until { o'clock, the gale blew from forty eight to nfty-two miles.
 In the suburbs and in the parks. an enormous amount of damage was done te trees and ahfubbery. Numerous. ad- vertising signs were blown 50 the ground and a large sign board. sixty feet long at Cottage Gorve Avenue %ssd Twenty ninth street, was carried into tho avenue narrowly missing a trolley car alled with people.
 The smokestack of the Grand raci- ne Hotel collapsed during the morn tng. the saheet iron crashing down into the alley between the hotel and the H. ltnois Trust and Savings Bank. One of tho pipe sections struck Henry W :. Davis. of Cleveland. ohio. cutting him seriously on the head. For a time t was thought that Mir. Davis was Killed but he soon recovered.
 At Twenty -aecond and Grove Gtreets. the wind tore down twenty i've feet of wall of the Nebraska City Elevator, upon which number of worknen weF engaged. Three ok then, were serionSIy Injured. The temper ature during the day rose from thirty nve at c e. nj. to sixty-one at 10 a. m and then dropped to thsFty-five an ( D. m.
 The high temparature in the middle of the day caused such Fapid thaw in tho suburb of Gage Park. that the streets were flooded with water and the waves raised by the wind were driven into the drst floors Of houses. com peliing many people Co seek refuge in the eecend bferv. Latee Ia the day. the pupiIs ot one of the public schools were taken home in patrol wagons by the police department, tho water at some street croseinRs being too deep kns them to pass through.
 One of the ehtihnsYs ue khe Sherman kzensp waM hlpsgu aver aMfinM the morminw and the bricks fell through 4h& glass canopy at the south side ef the hotel. narrowly missing . number Of people on the sidewslk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST oHANCELLoR DAY OF
 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
For Defaming the Character af Pres- iaenf RooueveIf--NEeahoAlse Com- ference of New York Dan-
 frlea An NIAn.. EIlsnrn.nn

For Defnming 1he Character af Fres-
 iaenf RooueveIt--MeahoAlse C0n-
 ference of New York Dis-
 trlct to Hear Charges.
 Brandon. Vermont, March s--Charges have been preferred by Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. against the Rev. T . R Day LI4D.. chancellor of Syracuse University. on the ground that pr. Day defamed the character of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The charges have been presented to Rev. Dr. ". M Walters, presiding older of the New York church confer enee of the Methcdist Church. to which the chancellor Is eceiesiastiealIy at taefed.
 When interviewed tonight coneetn- dnE the kfIeaatfosta, Rev Mg. Cb0ke said it was true tliat no had drought charges against Chancellor M&v. He said that in A hook Antit1Nd, ssA Hatd on .Prosperitx. written by Chandelier Day President Roosevelt was aevareiy criticized and that in his opinion pr. Day had violated the rules Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in thus as- ed that the specific charges preferred was defamation of character. He con- sidered that although Syracuse Univer- sity ts under obIigatious 10 the Stand ard oil people by reason of large mon ey gifts, Chancellor Day was not tusti- fled as a minister of the Methodist Church in assaiiing President Roose- welt.
 The University itself is non-secta- rian. It is expected the charges will be passed upon at the April confer ence of the New York district
 Chameellor Day Talks.
 Syracuse. N F.. March 6--Chanceiior Day tonight made the following state ment.
 Cooke is something of a joke to those who know him. He seems to have mania to bring charges against some one and he has exercised this privilege many times in the past Something over a week ago he wrote me a letter saying that he intended to bring charges against me. Among other things he said:
 This is a serious matter for the republic. It may asN we'll be fought out over you as anyone else.'
 Tt did not seem to matter against whom charges were brought as long as they were brought against some one. I am utterly indifferent eo Mr. Cooke's charges or his procedure. If the time comes when it iB necessary believe can successfully defend my- self against his accusations.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
PupIls Escape Tu sTichiwan.

St. Johns. Mich, March 6s--While smoke came up the sfines into the school rooms and halls of the North ward School today. the 135 pupils marched out without the vestige of 8 panic despite the fact that the drill had not been given in some time. The fire was extinguished before serious damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07

loaatlnusa ea Pass rwo.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
pebate la Opened.

The debate was opened on the John son resolution by Jay La Due of Rock County, who said that as a friend Of Governor Johnson. he desired to save him from the certain results of adop-
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Nov. 30 Offerings in cattle were
very good here last week, some
1000 head being received against
II, 900 the proceeding week; and
only $500 for the same period of
last year. Demand was good and
all sold at satisfactory prices. On
Monday the market was higher,
but since that time there was a
decline of 10 to 15c leaving the
good cattle about steady at the
close with the week before, while
the common kinds were a little
lower. Good beef steers brought
$4.OO to S4.75 and right fancy
steers sold up to $500. Cows sold
at S3.25 to 49, rs for the good to
choice and several lunches of
choice cows brought S4.OO. Bulls
were steady at 50. 25 to 81. 20 and
veal calves weak to little lower.
Good to choice feeders sold at
So. rs to 1856 and the right fancy
kinds would bring more. Fair to
good grades went at SO. 25 to So. rs
The good dehorned fleshy feeders
and good light stockers have the
best call, the common grades be-
ing slow and dull. Receits today
were close to 5000 head. Market
to a shade higher.
Hogs were in good supply all
week and the demand fair. Prices
are little lower than a week ago
bulk now selling at S5. 60 to $5. rs. |
Sheep supply was liberal but
demand was strong and the mar
ket closed firm. The inquiry for
good fat sheep and lambs is better
han supply as receits of late have
included few of these. Good feed
,rs are also wanted. several buy
RS being unable to fill their or
lers last week because the stuff
vas not available.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04
H. K. CORRELL, fa,ai@s. Ds'is's q!Ssit %sstr

Gene Cotton came in from Axial
Colorado on a short visit.
o. C. Rowbotham and E. c. Goddard
of Hotchkiss, were Crawford visitors
Monday.
The cattlemen are commencing te
feed their cattle on account of the
heavy snow fall we had recently.
DR.. Wells and wife, Irene Edwards,
w. A. Irwin, and ye editor and family
were guests at the home of b. N.
Crawford Thanksgiving day.
Frank Filener who has been working
at Meeker, Colorado for the past few
months returned home to Crawford
last week for snort visit.
II. N. Messenger came in from lola
with a bunch of cattle last Tuesday,
Tom Worley meeting him on the Black
Mesa and report about two feet of
snow on the mesa.
We understand that VIM. McKissen
had about 1000 pounds of potatoes
stolen off his ranch last week. The
guilty parties should be punished and
we hope they will be brought to justice
whoever they may be-
Hotchkiss Herald.
Mrs. Mary Seaton is reported to be
quite i'll in Delta.
H. II. Weaver this week sold his
ranch to John Nowland.
Master Lee Seaton of Delta, is here
this week visiting with F. H. Sander
son and wife.
Paul Wilson left Wednesday morning
for Pueblo where he will spend few
days visiting his wife and family.
Mrs. Fred johnson, sister of ]. C.
Kreamer. and little son left Friday
morning for their home in Michigan
after few days visit with relatives.
w. b. Slife and ]. E. Raymer of the
Secretary of State office in Denver
were here this week looking after the
purchase of ranch. They are just
closing the deal and have ordered $500
trees to be planted next spring.
Owing to the heavy snow the foot
ball game between the Indians of the
Teller Institute at Grand Junction and
the local team was called Off. An
effort will be made to get that team
here at some future time when the
is more favorable.
North Fork Timcs.
Tom. j. Pierce was in Delta Satur-
day.
Attorney Fairlamb Of Delta, was in
town Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04
ColiCI,eS
Neps From Over fbe County.
tPaonia Scwrrapcr.l }


Miss Rennie Ressler. of Delta, re
turned to her home last Saturday hav
ing been here throughout the entir,
fruit season.
Tom Compton who has spent severa
months with relatives and friends here
Monday morning.
The late heavy snow was just tn,
thing for our orchards. The ground i,
much benefited il it goes into winter
pretty damp.
Another boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Vincent today
The Vincent and Moller partnership
will probably be dissolved when these
lng lawyers grow up.
Rev. r. N. Smith has sold his II
acre orchard lying 2If miles south Of
Paonia, to Mr.. S. S. Weinant of Dem
yer. The consideration was 5000.
Mr.. Weinant will at once erect a house
and other farm buildings on the place
and will move his family to it at once.
80 lPaonia Boo~tcr.l
A l0-pound girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. We're Loucks on Wed.
nesday. All are doing well and We're
is happy as clam.
Mr.. Meek received word last week
Of the death. in Ohio, of his sister-in-
law who was here visiting with her
husband and daughter last summer.
Wednesday night the light plant was
again put into service and though we
are all very happy at the prospect Of
being able to see little after four
o'clock we are still afraid to crow any
for fear something will happen to again
leave US in darkness.
Word was received Monday that
Miss Phebe Knott had arrived safely at
Los Angeles, California on Wednesday
morninA. She was very tired, but
stood the trip very well. She found
the Livesays very pleasant people to
travel with. Later word informs US
that friends are calling from Long
Reach and Compton and all want her
to come right away to see them. She
will be at home with MIR. and Mrs.
Peasley at Long Beach after next
week.
Crawford Chronicle.
Lillian Cowley left here last week
for her home in Kansas.
Crawford School Is to have 1900
pound school bell.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

j. A. Riddle is able to be out agair
after quite severe sick spell.
Clair Hotchkiss brought his sheer
down from the muddy the first of tn,
week
<. r. Moore, well known here. wa
married at Newark, Arkansas. not Ions
ago.
Grandma Edwards went to Delt,
Sunday after a lengthy visit witt
friends here.
Mrs. Wilmot and Guy are keeping
house in San Diego. There are quite {
few North Forkers in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nuel Wilson, OF
Pittsfield, Mass, spent day this weel
with J. Walter and Miss Lee. The,
were on their way to California anc
made short stop here.
A large number of Mrs. Brokaw's
friends gave her fruit shower Wed.
nesday afternoon. All enjoyed them
selves very much ana Mrs. Rrokaw and
Marshall M. will enjoy the shower for
some time to come.
G. H. Duke will soon begin the man.
ufacture of enough smudge pots of his
invention to give practical demon nstra-
tion of their use. He has enough
material to manufacture 60 pots and
will have them made at once.
j. C. Mitchell will soon put a num-
ber of teams and men at work loading
the 600 tons of beets that is piled on
the ground at the dump. Only few
farmers have beets to hanl and the
present weather makes it a very dis
agreeable job.
Ceiarcdee Champion.
The Los Angeles Herald of Novem-
ber II gives an account of the findings
of the coroner's jury in the killing of
Mrs. ]. H. Dale at Long Beach on
Nov. IA. The jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the crew could not
be blamed for the accident.
j. Z. Brown, d. C. Kirker, Mrs.
Geo. S. Mott, and DR.. Anna Brown all
of Telluride were Cedaredge visitors
the fore part of the wkek in company
with DR.. Corbin of Delta. These peo-
pie are all possessed of money and in
fluence and it is very likely that they
will purchase property here; in fact
they have bargained for one of our
ranches If the terms can be satisfac-
torily arranged. There are already a
number of Telluride people interested
here who are spending great deal of |
money on improvements and these are
only a starter Of the ones which will
follow.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

Mr.. Hull of Hiawatha, Kansas, has
been here this week looking up matters
in connection with the ranch which was
owned by the late j. W. Hull. He has
not yet decided just what disposition
will be made of the property here
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04
Mattresses

Sealy mattresses the best constructed mat
tress made. $500 sale price $I4.40
All cotton felt mattresses, worth up to s12.
sale price S875
Other mattresses as low as $500. They
all go at greatly reduced prices.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

Laundry Department
$40 washing machine $500
81 so wringers $3.50
So 80 wringers S2.75
$50 copper boilers $500
200 copper rim boilers Si.60
]. 80 copper bottom boilers SI.l0
lao galvanized boilers Sl.05
/. 10 tubs 65c
Soc tubs Csc
25c pals zoe
3Oc pals 25c
35c pals 30c
i.50 set sad irons Sf.I5
2. 90 ironing boards SLIGO
l.50 clothes racks SII5
soc coal hods 35c
40c coal hods 25c
25c fiue cleaner foc
l5c can Black Jack polish u0c
1.50 Sovory roaster $i.I5
CSC Brownie roaster @5c
SOC Brownie roaster 35c
2. % Rayo lamp $L75
Other lamps from 85c up.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

One-fourth off on all cooking utensils. Have
not space to price this line separately
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04
Monarch Ranges

l cannot cut prices on Monarch Ranges, but
will be glad to demonstrate to anyone inter
ested.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

Sale price $500. Better or cheaper spring!
to suit purchaser.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-04

Plenty other cheap beds. but lack of space
will not permit me to price. Will furnish an
gle iron beds, head and foot, for 50 90. s5 rs
Sanitary Couches S4.25, while they last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
$3.50 a s.oIk-Every Hou.skeepsr in
Town Will Have an Opportunity to
Get the Finest Flour Made at Bar
gain Priee-A Cook Book Free.

Cook Bros. Grain Company. whole
sale and retail dealers in grain, feed
and flour, 600 South Third avenue,
have secured the Marshalltown agency
for Washb,,rn Crosby's famous Gold
Medal -four.
1t was intended to handle this thru
the grocers in jobbing way, but fail
ing to interest them. we have decided
with the approval and cooperation Of
the Washburn Crosby Company, to
create a larger demand for this popu-
lar brand by pushing it out direct from
our place OF business at price that
will appeal to the pocketbooks OF the
people of Marshalltown and vicinity.
Gold Medal flour needs no introduce
ton in this CITY, It's H. strictly hard
wheat flour made by the larges Ii fpug-
ing mill In the world, equipped with
the finest machinery money could buy.
Gold Medal flour is household
word in every civilized country on the
globe.
II NOSIS dis 1uuCll dS ally HOUR Wl1OMG.
sale, and today Is cents a sack more
than southern flour. because, 1t makes
more bread. We have been retailing
this flour at some Of our other eleva-
tors for some time. We want to tell
you it's a winner. The quality is in ev-
cry sack and first orders bring future
business.
Remember also our personal guar
antee behind every sack. We have just
unloaded our first car. the price is
$1.50 per sack. while this car lasts
delivered to any part of the city Price
on future cars will be governed by the
market, but will always be very low
considering the high quality Of the
-four. Gold Medal cook books, chuck
full Of splendid recipes, go out with
your first order.
You can now buy the very highest
Quality of flour at very reasonable
price. It's up to you! Order your first
sack now!
New phone 293
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
-
MOVE TO MARSHALLToWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Lampman, Living
West Of Town, Come Here to Live.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lampman, Living
West Of Town, Come Here to Live.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lampman. we'll
known residents of the county. who
have lived west OF the city three and
one-half miles. will move into the city
early next week, and will occupy a
home that they havel purchased or
Guy Barber At TOT West State street.
Accompanying them will be their two
children who are at home, Miss Mar
garrett and Master Charles, the latter
a boy of a. who will enter school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lampman are well known
In the city. and have been members OK
the Baptist church here for years, Mr.
Lampman being "a deacon in tine
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Iampman feel
that, after years on the farm, they are
entitled to rest. Their son was plan
ming to enter school here this fall any
way, and the parents finally decided
they could live to better advantage all
around by coming to town. Mr.. Lamp
man has rented his farm, where he has
lived continuously for fifty-two years
last spring, to his son George Lamp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
HERE'S A HINT
An Opportunity to Buy Mission Lamp
Electric, Gas or Oil, at Price Not
Likely Ever to Be Duplicated -
Your Choice $3.50.

We have 1ust unpacked q shipment
Of Mission lamps bought at very
low price from maker who preferred
to keep his factory going all summer
even at sacrifice Of profits rather
than shut down. We don't believe tho
offer we are making will ever be dup
Heated. These lamps are beauties and
may be seen in our east window. You
can have your choice of gas, electric
or oil for $3.50.
These Mission lamps are very popu-
lar and very fashionable. They make
a handsome present. II you add the
freight the cost of making the lamps
laid down here wou'd PROBE e--e"e7
the price asked. We would suggest1
that they would make fine holday
gifts and we'd be glad to st-re them
and deliver to you when - want
them. In any event you will find they
are u rare bargain. .SINCI4AIR'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
PRIZE BROOM AWARDED.
Star Lodge, Iowa Legion Of Honor,
Made Biggest Gain in State.

Sta. lodge No. 3. Iowa Legion of
Honor. celebrated on Thursday even
ing the acceptance Of the state broom,
which it recently won for making the
largest gain in membership Of any
lodge in the state during the six
months ending July /. The broom
was formally presented to the local
lodge from Dubuque lodge No. 2el.
The presentation was made by DR..
o. A. Knoll, president of the Dubuque
lodge. and was received on behalf OF
Star lodge by President John A. TALL
man. Addresses were made by Grand
Secretary j. H. Helm, of Cedar Rap
ids; Deputy w. ]. Patterson. Of Du-
buque; DR.. o. e. Harsch, of Dubuque,
and Secretary A. j. Keyser, Of the
Belle Plaine lodge. Following these
Grand President f. N. Helm, OF Ce-
dar Rapids, presented handsome
banner to the lodge which. after the
next term Of six months, will be pre-
sented to the winning lodge in place
of the broom. The broom has been
used as the prize for many years, but
the grand lodge recently changed the
insignia for the banner, which it
deemed more appropriate.
In connection with short talks, made
by visiting members, a short program
was given. including a piano solo by
Mr.. Gordon Barriage: vocal number
by Mr.. H. b., Miller; clarinet solo
by Mr.. Edward Sweeney, and read
ing by Mrs. John Humphrey. Light
refreshm ents were served. and the rest
of the evening was spent in dancing
and social pastimes.
The visiting members Of the order,
who were shown about the city by
President Tallman, including a trip to
the soldiers home, passed many COM
pliments on the beautiful city which Is
now the home of the prize broom.
There will be another big contest on
for the prize banner at the close OF
the next six months. Dubuque was
within eight members Of equaling
Marshalltown's record on July 1, and
Cedar Rapids and Belle PLANE were
both close. Star lodge will make an
endeavor to win the banner for the
first time IN competition, and many OF
the other lodges Of the state Will be
actively In the race for the honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31

2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. j..
D. Lewis officiating and was largely
attended. The music for the service
was by quartet composed of Mrs.
John Wihaley, of Luray and Mrs.
Emma Woodland, and Messrs Sam
Myers and Elmer Pyle, of LaMoille.
Flowers were sent by the Ladies Aid
and Ladies' Missionary societies of the
church, and pretty piece was given
by the neighbors. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Thomas and George Ben
son, Myron Woodland, Louis Larson.
Perrin Shaull and Davis Pyle. Orville
Butler, of Juniata, Neb., Mrs. Pratts
brother, did not reach LaMoille until
after the funeral service was over,
but in time to accompany the other
members of the family to the ceme-
f4vN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
Brownies Are Badly Beaten.

The Brownies. an amateur base ball
organization of youths ranging from IA
to 16 years of age, were badly beaten
in game with the Company D team
of the Iowa Industrial School for Boys
Of Eldora. The visitors trimmed the
home team 70 to 3, in a game that
was filled with errors. The Brownies
lay their defeat principally to the fact
that they were not in practice. On
the other hand the Industrial school
lads were in fine trim, and showed
good team work in their playing. The
batteries were: Eldora, Craig and Bur-
roughs; MarshalMown, Jay and
Rhoades and Oppice. Mr.. j. M. Spark
man. in charge of Company D, accom-
panied the boys to the city.