davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
MONA
 Cures Dyspepsia.
IT RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY
 ALMOST INSTANTLY.


 If the food you ate at your last meal did not digest. but laid for long time like lead on your stomach, then you have indigestion in one of It's stages. and quick action should be taken.
 Of course there are many other symptoms of indigestion. such as belching up of sour food. heartburn, dizziness. shortness of breath and foul breath. and if you have any of them. your stomach is out of order and should be corrected.
 Mi-o-na tablets have cured thous- ands of cases of indigestion and stom- ach trouble. If you have any stom- ach distress. Mi-o-na will relieve in- stantly.
 But Mi.o-na unlike. most SO called dyspepsia remedies. does more than relieve; it permanently cures dyspep- sia or any stomach trouble by put ting energy and strength into the walls of the stomach. where the gas- tric juices are produced.
 A large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents at E. G. Powders and are guaranteed to cure or money back When others fail. Mi-o-na cures Read these two voluntary statements:
 "stomach complaint has given me all sorts of suffering for years past and I have doctored several times to cure 1t. There has nothing ever given me the needed relief and cure until used Mi-o-na This reiAedy stopped the pains in my stomch and bowels. the fainting sensations and weak de- pressed feelings Mrs. D. H. Wye, ITS sherman Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.. October q. 1s0s."
 q have used Mi-o-na for stomach trouble and indigestion. The use of Mi-o-na cured me of constipation, in- ability to digest my food. hard, dull pains in my side and through me. There are no words strong enough to express my good opinion Of Mi-o-na." E. Brombley. Court st., Otsego, Mich, october sth. t90s."
 Booths Laxative Pills for constipa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
,t... I.nr,ner,. Appolutmant.

New orleans. La. Jan. A.-The New orleans Progressive Union. composed O fseveral thousand business men of this. city,, has sent @ telegram to Speaker, Joseph c. Cannon, urging the appointment of Representative Will liam Lorimer. of Illinois. to the chair
 manship of the House Committee on Rivers and HarbGrs, made vacant by the retirement of Congressman Burton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
ruuer.l seryices of oscar Kent.

The funeral services of Oscar Kent were held yesterday afternoon at , o'clock from the family residence. 41 s. Holt Street. The services were. at- tended by q large number of friends and the floral designs were numerous and very beautiful. Rev, W. M: Craw- ford officiated and the interment was in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
SFOUNT. MEIGs PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Hill Pinkston has re- turned from q visit to MT. and Mrs. Dudley Williamson at Robinson Springs.
 Miss Dean, of Montgomery. and Miss Older. Of Ensley. are guests of Mrs. c. c. Glider.
 Mrs. M. S. Vaughan and daugh- ters. Misses Mattie and Mary Dee, and Miss Waugh, of Montgomery, have tives here.
 Miss Mary Clai wiglesworth has re- turned after a short visit to Miss Cooper at cecn
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickson and lit- tie son. Bernard, have returned from Birmingham where they spent the. holidays with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Dickson. on North High lands.
 Mr. George A. Buist. of Greenville. S. C., is visiting his relatives. MT. and Mrs. c. c. zirkle.
 Miss Ethel Thomas. of Winchester, Ky. is the guest of Miss Kate Steiner. Miss Sally Randy. of Athens. who has been the guest of relatives in this SlAJB AVNNAHSN N0hA0Ss
 T +
 Mir. P. D. McGehee. of Mobile, who is visiting his parents here will re- turn home tomorrow.
 +
 Mir. E. P. Flowers Is visiting Jalrin. Georgia.
 Miss s. E. Luther and Miss Gard >ner, of Troy. returned last evening to their home.
 Mrs. Sallie A. Crawford. of colum- bus, Ga, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. A. M. Allen, has re- turned home.
 Mir John Allen Parker of New York. Is in the city. a guest of the Exchange Hotel.
 Miss salIie Clyde Crum returned yes- tsrday to the Mary Baldwin. at Staun- ton, Va. Miss Eleanor Crum left this morn ing for Wards Seminary at Nashville, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Junius Rlsrce have re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
Kohl Dies of retanus.

Mobile. Jan. 4.-William Kohl. aged Is years, died at his home in Whistler from tetanus. caused by a bullet wound in the left hand from a toy pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Booths Laxative Pills for eonstipa-
 ton. 25 cents at D. c. Fowler's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Miss sallie Clyde Crum returned yes- tsrday to the Mary Baldwin. at Staun- ton. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Miss Eleanor Crum left this morn- ing for Wards Seminary at Nashville Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Mir. John Allen Parker of New York. Is in the city. guest of the Exchange Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

any time that the people generally who
want paving are In favor Of the btu
lithic II 1t can be demonstrated that the
cost will not be higher than has been
stated here, $2.15 square yard. The
benefits Of this kind Of paving have
impressed themselves so strongly upon
the minds OF the people who have seen
the specimens and have heard the un-
animously favorable report of the COM
mittee of six, among the best business
men of the city, who pursued an abb
solutely independent investigation, that
they prefer the bituhthic pavement at
the price named, to the concrete at
$l.45, the price at which it is said this
can be laid. But there has been a
lurking feeling that the city is being
charged more by the patentees of tho
process than is fair, and the council
refuses to make any contracts until
assured from personal investigation
at first hands that they are conserving
the best interests of the citizen tax
payers. The civic body expects to be
back tomorrow night, when full re-
port Of their findings will promptly fol-
low.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 at the SUI
perior court room, will be held meet
ing of the Business Mems Association,
OF unusual Importance at which the
committee appointed to draw. up ar
ticles of Incorporation will. report and
the reorganization of the association
will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
ISSUES STATEMENT TO Assocl.
ATEp PRESS DENYING NEWS
PAPER STORIES.
Ex-PREsIDENr ANNOYED
BY uNTRUTHFuL "sPEclALs"
Gives Out Statement That There Are
No Special Correspondents With His
Party and That Lying Stories Have
Been Sent to America by journalistic
Fakirs.

Nairobi, May 25-A staff correspond
ent of the Associated Press returned
to Nairobi this morning, after a two
days visit at the Roosevelt camp To-
Gated on the Heatley ranch, on the
banks of the Nairobi river. Roosevelt
and his son Kermit are in remarkably
good health, and are delighted with the
success of the expedition.
The accuracy of the rifle fire of
Roosevelt and son has astonished not
only the settlers but members of the
party. Kermit killed recently at close
range a hyena that had attacked him.
Roosevelt is annoyed at certain spe-
cial dispatches which, it is reported
are appearing in American or English
newspapers. He requests the Asso-
ciated Press to send out the following
statement:
mo newspaper has a representative
with the Roosevelt party, nor any
nearer means of gaining information
of the party's doings beyond what is
generally known. Any special dis
patches appearing are in all human
probability sheer inventions. Moreover
details which purport to be thus OBJ
tanned can only be due to bribery, and
it is safe to state that dishonorable
man giving a bribe and a dishonorable
man accepting same would be willing
to invent untruths for money or traf-
fic in other forms of dishonor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
MISS MULLEN is DEAD
Daughter of Gearing Pastor Victim Of
TubereuIoss-kooh Tuberoulin Test
Shows Son is Also Afflicted - Serum
Used for First Time in This Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing May 25.--Miss Lois Mullen,
daughter of Rev. G. w. Mullen, one OF
the best known OF the United Evangel-
ical pastors Of the state, died at her
home here yesterday of tuberculosis
Miss Mullen was Is years of age, and
had been III with the disease several
months.
The Koch tubercuin test was used In
Miss Mullen's case some time ago. this
being the first test with this serum In
this section of the country, so far as
known. The test proved that Miss
Mullen was without doub. afflicted
with tuberculosis. Since her fatal i'll
ness, her brother has become i'll also.
and 1t has been feared that he had
become infected with The disease germs
thru assisting in the care of the sister.
The serum test was also applied to him.
and reaction followed. showing conciu-
sively that he was afflicted with tu-
berculosis, but by proper treatment In
its early stages 1t is hoped To effect a
cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
special to Timcs-Re

Special TO Times Republican. r
ottumwa. May 25.--John Carter, an
old soldier, aged IS years. and his three
grandchildren. all small were burned
death in their homo at Eldon, twelve
miles east of here, u. ;ia carly ..s.: Iii:
morning. :,
The tragedy occurred ut the homo OF
Mrs, Lola Shaw. daughter OF Mr.. Cart-
cr. During the early morning hours.
a severe storm visited Eldon, and
members of tho houshold. becoming
frightened. arose. In tho excitement
lighted lamp was overturned. scatter
ing kerosene about the room. Tho small
home was quickly enveloped in flames
and before the sleeping children and
the aged man could be rescued they
were burned to death. The house was
entirely destroyed.
Mother ls Frantio
Mrs. Shaw Is employed nights at the
Cline " Mulvaney's restaurant at Eli
don, and left her three children. Hazel.
aged IL: Lyle, aged 10. and Lawrence.
aged S, In the custody OF the grand
father. Mr.. Carter. Tho mother Is
frantic over the tragedy and Is guard
ed by friends to prevent self destrucs
ton. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Senior Iowa Senator Does Not Wish to
Be Placed in Radical Class With
cummins-Has He Placated His
Constituents?
,s-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. May Ex-senator Dolli-
ver's vote against free lumber was a
great surprise to the people who have
watched his course in the senate this
session. He had been confidently set
down as in favor of free lumber, but
to some of his associates within day
or two before the matter came to a
vote he made statements in a CONVEX
sation which led them to doubt that he
expected to vote for removal of the
duties. The current explanation today
is that Mr.. Dolliver is as much of a
high protectionist as he ever was, and
that he is not going to permit himself
to be put in the same class with Sen
ator Cummins, differing with the jun
ior senator at a few strong points like
this. Dolliver will be able to make a
sharp distinction between himself and
the more radical Cummins, and thus
retain his own standing as a thorough
going protectionist. Mr.. Dolliver has
had much standing in the east as one
of the great protectionist orators of
the country. To become now as radi-
cal a revtsionist as Cummins is would
make the name of Dolliyer an anathe-
ma in the ultra-protection camp. AND
possibly presidential nomination at
some future time would be utterly end
ed. Mr.. Dolliver does not want to get
COMPOUNDED with revisionists OF the
Cumminsschool. He proposes to main
tain a middle ground of conservatism
about the matter and believes he has
done all that is necessary in his textile
fight to win the approval of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
PROTECTION FOR JUNkIN
Negro Prisoner Is Closely Guarded
When Arraigned in Court in Center
vile = Guards Ordered to Shoot if
Hostile Move Is Made.

Special to Times-Republican.
Centerville, May 25.-Johnl Junkin
was transferred from the county Jail
to the court house last night for ar
raignment at 80 this afternoon, heav-
lily guarded. Judge Roberts ordered the
spectators all seated and the halls
cleared when the prisoner was brought
in. The guards have the instructions
to fire at any hostile move, but trouble
is not imminent. Local feeling is quiet
with strong interest. The arrival of the
Ottumwa party today was the only ap-
prehension. Objection has been raised
to the attorney for the Rosen family in
the case by the state.
Apprehension pf mob attack on
John Junkin was relieved by a rain,
which has driven the crowds off the
streets. Immediately following the ar
raignment the examination Of 100 ve-
niremen specially summoned began af-
ter the opening statements.
Pleads Not Guilty.
There was great crush at the OPEN
ing of the, JunlSin trial, but no disorder
The prisoner stood nervously as the
indictment was read. He said his name
should be Junkins, not Junkin. At
torney Mitchell entered plea Of hot
guilty, asking until tomorrow morn
ing for the selection OF jury The
father Of the murdered girl sat quietly
in the court room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
NO LIQUOR AT WEDDING
Michigan Ministers Serve Notice They
Will Not offioiate at Ceremonies
Where lntoxioants Arc servsd-cIub
Members Also Warned.

Muskegon, Mich, May 24.-At all Of
the six Holland American churches in
this city. where there is large pop
uiation Of former Hol!anders. 1t was
announced by the ministers yesterday
that they have made an agreement not
to officiate at any wedding unless a
pledge is made that there will be no
liquor served either during or after the
ceremony. The combined action Of the
ministers follows several scandals
which have grown out OF drinking at
weddings here. The ministers further
announced that men affiliated with
clubs which serve beer on Sunday will
be cut off from the church unless they
cancel their membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
Hopkins Shows Gains.

Springfield. May 25.-The ninety
fourth joint ballot for United States
senator today resulted: Hopkins, SS:
Foss, Z; Shurtleff, 10; Stringer, 40;
Lorimer, l; Lowden, 2; Mckinley. q;
Kelly IL; Wright, 6; Browne. 1 Col
Inns, 16; Walsh. 1: Brentano. /; Yates,
1; Dietrich, 1.
The stage setting today was perfect
for a break in the deadlock. A host of
politicians great and small, were pres
ent and the galleries were crowded,
legislators sat with tense faces. expect
ant OF break. but 1t did not come. In
stead of sudden shifting of many
votes. former senator Hopkins gained
two votes, but thru the absence OF Son-
ator Henson. his total was only in
creased one over last Thursdays vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
NOT A WHEEL MOVING ON eEoR.
GIA LINE ON WHICH FIRE.
MEN QUIT WORK.
CITIZENS ALONG LINE
J, THREATEN NEGRO EMPLOYEES
Will Not Permit Trains With colored
Fremen or Strike Breakers to Pass
Thru Towns = White Firemen Seek
ing Precedence Over Dark Skinned
Coal Heavers-Effort to Arbitrate.

Atlanta, Ca, May 25.-with the de-
livery of some Of the necessities of life
stopped in several small Georgia
towns. the Georgia railroad flremen's
strike for seniority of the white men
over negroes entered the ninth day
this morning. Not wheel was moving
on any branch Of the road and no
definite hope Of improvement was held
out until the arrival here of Commis-
sioner Of Labor Neill.
Governor Smith has not, however,
abandoned his efforts to bring about
arbitration. The complete tie-up of
the railroad has one very unusual as
pect. It is not due to any serious acts
Of violence, but an uncompromising
ultimatum from several communities
thru which the road passes that trains
will not be allowed to pass carrying
negro or strike breaking firemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
HOLD DIOCESE TOGETHER
Such is Advice of Rt. Rev. Theodore
Morrison to EpiscopaIians, Until Sum
of 100000 Has Been Secured and
Invested.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. May 25.-Rt Rev Theo-
dore Morrison, of Davenport, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Iowa, in an
address today before the Episcopal
ians in state session here, advised the
diocese to refrain from lewiston of
the same until 100000 had been Sc
cured and invested, and further urged
that the members of the denomination
in convention assembled, refrain from
the effort to secure a coadjutor bishop
ric until 100000 at least had been Sc
cured and invested. The bishop ex-
pressed himself as willing If the need
ed amount had been secured and in
vested, but expressed the belief that
there were more urgent needs at pres
ent in the diocese.
Several hundred delegates attended
the opening session here today. Rev
Marmadule Hare, of Davenport, spoke
at the morning session The woman $
auxiliary of the diocese convenes this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
S. C. zIT1ERElL KILLED
Brother of Prominent Webster City
Contractor Run Down by North.
western Train While Walking Home
on Tracks.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 25.-S. c. litter
ell. brother OF w. J. Zittsrsu, wide
ly-known contractor in this city. was
instantly killed last night just west Of
tho Des Moines street crossing by a
Northwestern passenger train. He was
on his way home. walking up the
tracks. The body was not found until
this morning.
The Des Moines street crossing Is oa:;
OF the crossings at which the city has
been attempting to force the railroads
to put a flagman. without success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
NEVADA TOWNS FIRST CHURCH.

Cornerstone for Methodist Church to
Be Laid at Hawthorne, Tomorrow.
Hawthorne. New, May 25-The lay
ing Of the cornerstone for the Metho-
dist church here tomorrow, will mark
the invasion for the first time, of this
towns precincts by a christian place
of worship. The town has 1900 popu-
lation. 10 prosperous for merely a
county seat, and is in the heart Of q
rich mining contract, but Hawthorne
has never yet boasted church. The
only religious edifice has been a Chi
nese Joss house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
PAGE ONE.

NA6 StNk-s
Teiegraphic News:
Four Lose Lives In Eldon Fire.
Overturned Lamp Causes Tragedy.
BOOZE In Drinks at Soda Fountains.
Roosevelt Cunning Tor Fake Jour
nalists
Color Question Ties Up Railroad.
Junkin's Guards Told to Shoot.
S. c. Zittercll Killed by Train.
Tuherculln Test Used In Iowa
Face Powder Barred In Girl's School
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Firemen Drown Watchman.
Girl Driven to Suicide
Junkin Boasts His Neck is Safe.
Two Arrested for Adultery.
Three Fourths of Corn Planted.
Shippers Win Victory.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Sports" Usual Finish.
Another Decoration Day?
No offence Taken or Intended.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
McCallsburg Man Killed by Train
II Fagcrland Meets Instant Death.
Council Adopts Paving Specifications
G. +. Capron. State Center, Dead.
Mrs. Muirhead in Night Meeting.
Sunday Nisits Old Home
No Successor to Mrs. Havland.
General News Of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
May Wheat Touches sl.35A.
Sharp Rally in Corn.
Cattle Close Steady.
Hog Prices slump at Close.
DR.. Wiley Sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
FACE POWDER BARRED
Girls School Principal Propose. 10
Publicly Wash OF "Beautifiers'-
School Attended by Children Of
Wealthy New Workers.

New York. May 25.-Miss Rachel
Benjamin.. principal of branch Of
the Washington Irving high school. has
served notice on all girl pupils that
those who come to school hereafter
with powder and beauty spots" on
their faces. will be stood up before
their classes, and the embellishments
publicly washed off. The principal de-
clared that the custom OF painting and
powdering had Increased among the
young women pupils to an alarming
degree. The school Is attended mostly
by children of wealthy and prominent
families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
WRONGS slsTER.lN-LAw.
J. w. McKinney's Alleged Crime
Against 12-Year Old Girl Causes
Sensational in Boone.

Special TO Times Republican,
Boone. May, 25.--John w. Mckinney
lies in Jail under heavy bonds. charged
with the rape of his own sister In law.
Minnie Whipple, aged - years When
the girls father. Joseph Whipplin.
learned of the alleged crime no got
hold of Mckinney and gave him an
hour to leave or get killed. Mckinney
did the latter, then the father wen.
to the officers and reported the case
After several days chase. the man was
located at Stuart, and brought bavk
this morning. Mckinney married
Whipples daught. Her people are
wealthy farmers Of Cass township, and
the case has caused great sensation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
F. M. Reed, Fl. Dodge, Left Homo In
Apparently Usual Health.

Special To Times Republican.
TT. Dodge. May 25,-F. NJ Reed.
aged 40 years, an insurance solicitor
and land dealer. dropped dead this
morning in the street near Duncomhe
Deer park. but three blocks distant
from his home. He appeared In his u.s.
ual health at breakfast, and about tho
usual hour s;arAd for the oy!ce. Heart
disease is supposed to have been tho
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
TARIFF BILL lNvALID7
Senator shiveIy Says Measure Will Be
lnvalidated by Maximum and Mini
mum Feature-Stone Defends Vote.

Washington. May 25.-That the min
imum rate provision of the senate bill
may prove unconstitutional on the
ground that 1t delegates legislative
powers to the executive, and that the
tariff bill as amended by the senate
may as a result of such decision prove
null and void and the Dingley rates be
continued, were some of the assertions
made today by Senator Shively, of In
diana, in a speech in the senate on the
tariff
Stone Critics Bryan.
Defense of his vote for a duty of 25
cents a ton on iron ore was made by
Senator Stone In the senate today. AS
a prelude to this statement, Stone
read from an interview with William
j. Bryan, declaring that the democratic
senator who had voted for the tariff
on iron ore, mad made d mistake. After
an elaborate enunciation of his at
fectionate regard and respect for Bry-
an, Stone insisted that in this case he
believed the Nebraskan to be in error,
and proceeded to give the arguments
which had influenced him in reaching
the conclusion that duty for rev.
enue" should be levied upon iron ore.
Beveridee Defends View.
Defending his view that the pledges
of the republican party We're for re-
vision of the tariff downward, Senator
Beveridge today quoted extensively
from various utterances by Taft. to
show that on numerous occasions the
president had called attention to the
need for revising the duties down.
ward. He said that to place the views
of the president correctly before the
country, he would introduce into the
record, all the public statements of the
president relating to the tariff.
Beveridge did not profess to appear
as the authorized mouthpiece of the
president, but on the contrary was es-
pecially careful to say that such was
not the case. He stated that his rep
resentatiorS OF the Presidents, views
consisted entireiy OF the quotation OF
public utterances of the chief execu-
tive, which were available to all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
Trains Crash in MARYLAND.

Salisbury, Nd. May 25.-The north
bound Norfolk express on the New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk railroad
ran into freight train standing on the
side track near here today. Edward T.
West, engineer of the passenger, was
killed, and William w. Guthrie. bag
gage master, and w. w. Wright, ex-
press messenger, were slightly injured.