davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

worth of the Drain-man. he is the rough exterior.
 Without the interpretation given the lines by the cast. small though It Is.
 The Servant in the House." would be q failure in many ways. Only the masterly delivery. the subdued eloquence and the sustained control or real stage folk under the hands of an experienced director. could make en- durable the long and frequent soiil- oquies and sermonettes. As 1t is. these passages are made interesting they compel attention and thought However. the force of many of them was lost last night upon those sitting in the rear of the theatcr. Some of the voices do not carry well.
 Tyrone Power. the Drain-man, towers above his associates. He Is really great actor. Ills portrayal of the rough, tough character which is made heroic under the touches of the makes his a iovable part His work is not strong. but artistic to fine point.
 As the servant. or the Bishop of Benafes. 'Wilfred Roger in voice. ex- pression and action. well carried out the generally accepted conception of what shall 1t be called-"The Ser want In the House.
 David Giassford as the vicar Is living representation of the average human, bound about by clerical cloth.
 Tn her lighter. passages. Miss Jesse Glendimming. as Mary, the vicar's niece. was pleasing. Sa
 Large audiences were present at both the matinee and night perform ances yesterday They took their seats with the usual care free. pleas ure loving manner. They marched slowly forth with wrinkied brows and thoughtful countenances. They had gazed upon things savoring of Divinity.
 A performance will be given to- night, and the play will be seen Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
LAuIEs TAKE NOTE.

Visit the Majestic this afternoon matinee, 3 p. nj, promptly.
 We will give away six handsome souvenirs in appreciation of your liberal patronage. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

LADIES REMEMBER, Today is souvenir day at Majestic. The best bill of the season, don't for get the time, 3 p. m. -Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
SUPREME COURT

The following Is a list of the le- cisions Thursday handed down in the Supreme court of Alabama: DOWDELLs c. J.
 S E. Cox, as Adm'x. etc. vs. Birm- ingham Railway. Light and Power Co, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court: affirmed.
 ANDERSON, J.--
 Mutual Life Insurance Co vs. Lula T. Allen. appeal from Dallas Circuit court: reversed and remanded.
 Dewitt Fletcher. pro, ami vs. Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Go, appeal from Jefferson Circuit court, affirmed.
 Merchants National Bank vs. J. A. Norris ct als., appeal from Walker Circuit Court: reversed and remanded.
 Octavia Sledge vs. Western Union Telegraph Co, appeal from Hale Cir cult court; affirmed.
 Annie E. yandegrift ct al vs. South .ern Mineral Land Co, appeal from Shelby Chancery Court; affirmed in part and reversed and rendered. SAYRE, J.-
 chattahoochie & Gulf Railroad Go. vs. B. R. Pitcher. appeal from Hous- ton Circuit court; affirmed.
 Mrs A F. Bragan. Admx. vs. Bir- mfngham Railway, Light and Power Co. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 L Mattingly ct als vs. Mrs. Nell lie M Houston, appeal from Jefferson Circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 w. A McCalla ct all vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Ca. appeal from Tuscaloosa County court; af- firmed.
 Birmingham Railway Light and Power co. vs. J. c. Anderson, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; affirm ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
EDITOR IN A FIGHT
TUsKEGEE MAN PRESENTS A VI-
 CIOUS ISLANDER.
O. w. Hare Insults Men and Women Who Oppose Amendment and Solicitor Payne Knocks
 Him Down


 Tuskegee. Nov. 25.- (speciaI.) )--In a fist. light here this morning c. w. Hare. editor of The Tuskegee News, was severely punished by Arthur B. Payne, Solicitor of Macon County.
 Payne resented an article published in The Tuskegee News of this week, which paper appeared last night and was read in Tuskegee this morning. The article presented in parallel col umns what in It's opinion are the class of people fer and against the constitu- tional amendment.
 The list as submitted by The News Is as follows:
 For the Amendment-The preachers, the school teachers, superintendents of Sunday schools, teachers of Sunday schools, members of Sunday schools, nearly all virtuous women, all good mothers and good fathers. all men who love God and their fellow man. all who favor law and order. all friends Of children. all men who respect the law, love God and who are willing to vote for--the sanctity of homes, the safety of women. the protection of children the promotion of morals. the preserva- ton of peace, the prosperity Of State. the progress of civilization, the spread of intelligence, the uplifting of the fallen, the return of the outcast. the stability of the church. the good of humanity, the glory of God and for the Kingdom of heaven. Birds of feath- CT flock together.
 Against the Amendment-The distill. CTS, the brewers. the saloon keepers, the gamblers, the burglars, the high waymen. the bad women. the tramps, the anarchists, the blind tigers. keep CTS of locker clubs. members of locker clubs the owners of houses kept by bawdy women or used for locker clubs, blind tigers and for gambling. All men who spurn God, despise the church, hate preachers. sheer at virtue, islander women and who love their stomachs and their money more than they love law, order. religion. and more than they love their mothers. wives and sisters. and more than they love their God, their souls, their characters, their country. and their own welfare in this world and the next.
 Men are Judged by the company they keep.
 Those who sleep with swine must have some fieas. Keep quiet. ..It's only the hit dog that hollers."
 This publication caused considerable indignation in Tuskegee as 1t Is well understood that some of the best men and women here are opposed to the amendment, including several of the county officials
 Meeting Editor Hare near the court house this morning Solicitor Payne de- nounced the article and the editor in unmeasured terms. The editor struck the solicitor with cane at which Payne knocked Hare down and pun. meled him on the ground.
 The incident has caused much feel ing in Tuskegee and 1t is said that tho resentment against the publication may cause further trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
TO BUILD COTTON
 MILL IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. 25.-(special )-- Jacksonville is to have another big cotton mill
 essary grading of the grounds and the work of construction will begin as soop as material can be assembled.
 The new min is to be weaving mill and will take the entire product of one of the big spinning mills in operation here. Several kinds of cloth will be made. The whole plant will be run by electric power.
 Geo. P. Ide and associates are at the head of the new enterprise.
 The development of cotton manufac- ture at Jacksonville is not stop at this last enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
SECOND DAY OF
 A. M. E. CONFERENCE

The morning service of the A. M. F. conference was conducted by the Bishop, who read the 27th Psalm. Roll was called and minutes of the first days session were read and ap- proved. The conference proceeded to the collection of. claims.
 The hour having arrived for preacil- ing, the Bishop announced that Rev. w. o. Darlington. pastor of Grace Church, Charlotte, N. C.. would preach the Thanksgiving sermon. The speak CT selected his text from Job xxiii.10.
 The devotion was led by Rev. N. H. Holloway.
 After the sermon w H. coffey and R. A. Morrisey of Philadelphia were introduced to the conference. They will speak of their departments this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

the Consultation. If the exemptions created by the various local laws are effective. the plan of the Constitution will be seriously impaired
 aIn short. 1t could not have been the Intention of the framers of the Con- stitution to exempt from the payfnent Of the tax, persons whose right Of ex- emption was founded on local statutes heretofore enacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

. Registration books will be open { ' at the office of the Clerk of the { ' City Court in the Montgomery { . County court house Friday and { . Saturday. Young men who have {
 . just become of age can register { . and vote. as can men who have { . resided in this State for the last {
 . two years. . Friday the books will be open {
 . from S:30 in the morning until
 z o'clock at night, and Saturday 1t { . Is expected that tue books will be
 . kept open until a later hour. The { . registrars suggest that the safest . way is to register on Friday. {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
BOYS IN WATER MEET.
Mother. Look on While Lads Swim Al
" NJ C. A.

Y. M. c. A.
While some of the mothers and ia
theirs and a large number of boys look
ed on, lads of the boys department OF
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. competed this
morning in a series Of aquatic events
in the association swimming pool Mine
events, five for the smaller boys, who
were entered in Class A and four for
the larger boys who competed in Glass
B, were run. The following were the
events and the results:
Class A, forty-five yard swim-Cole
McCreery, first; Hollingsworth, second
Fifteen yard swim on back-Cole
MoCreery, first; Kenneth Glow, second
Fifty yard candle race, holding the
lighted candle in one hand and swim
ming once the length of the pool-Cole
McCreery, first; Hopkins, second.
One hundred twenty yard relay race
The team composed of Glow, Hop
kins, Guthrie and Hollingsworth won.
Tub race-SSimon, first; McCreery
second.
Glass B. seventy-five yard swim
Wallace, first; Gregory second.
Thirty yard swim on back-Wallace
first; Gregory, second.
Thirty yard candle race-Wallace
first; Gregory, second.
Swimming stroke test = Wallace
Cook and Gregory tied, each crossing
the pool in six strokes.
In some of the events there were Sc
many entries it was necessary to run
preliminaries. No one qualified fol
the Glass B tub race, because all OF
the tubs upset or were sunk before the
race ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mr.. e. G. Schroeder, the latter physical
director OF the State University OF
Iowa. Miss Kilborn is the younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Kill
born. So7 West Church street.
Miss Kilborn gave up her position
with the Marshalltown Light, Power
and Railway Company few days ago,
and left Tuesday evening for Kansas
City, where she will visit briefly before
going to Hutchinson, Kan, where she
will be the guest of Miss Grace Dwald.
formerly OF this city. From Hutchin
son Miss Kilborn Will so to Denver to
visit her sister, Mrs. Cora Kilborn
Protheroe. Miss Kilborn expects to be
In the west until October.
Mr.. Schroeder Is widely known In
athletic circles In Iowa thru his con-
nection, during tho past two years,
with the state university as physical
director In charge of the gymnasium
work. He was physical director of the
Railroad y. M. c. A. In this city for
two years prior TO going to Iowa City
and before coming here was physical
director at Simpson College, Indianola-
In connection with his work at the
state university Mr.. Schroeder is
studying law, and upon his graduation
expects to enter into a co-partnership
with brother who is an attorney.
Mr.. Schroeder recently refused the po-
sition of physical director OF the Des
Moines Y. NJ. c. A. at large increase
in salary over what he now receives.
He declined tho position because he
wished to continue his work In law at
the university. and because he does not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
NAMES OF OVER 200 FORMER
RESIDENTS OF COUNTY FUR.
NIsHED THE COMMITTEE.
SURE TO BE NOTABLE
FEATURE OF THE FAIR
Altho Farmers Arc In Midst Of Rush
Season This Matter Isn't Overlooked
Building Additions Completed
More Talent For Speed Department
7usllsox3 cav saosdsoad 4!q!qxa-

While replies to circular letters sent
out by the executive committee of the
Marshall County Fair Association, rel
ative to Homecoming Week" are not
being received as nuanerously yet as
the committee had hoped, they are be-
ing received daily and 1T is expected
haying and harvesting is relieved there
will be very general response along
this line.
Secretary W. NJ Clark has mailed
over 200 letters to prominent farmers in
every township of the county, requesting
them to report the names and present
addresses of all persons who at any
previous time resided in Marshall
county, in order that notices of this
first annual Homecoming Week. may
be sent them.
1t is known that there are about
1,100 persons who at some previous
time made their homes here but now
live elsewhere, and the intention is to
reach at least large majority of these.
1t is expected also that large proper
ton will attend. AS heretofore indi-
Gated this is to be a prominent feature
of the fair. Sept. to II are the dates
decided upon. Many names have been
received from those residing at a dis
lance as a result of announcements
that have appeared in the Times Re-
publican.
Buildings Are Completed.
| Carpenters have completed the new
additions to fair ground buildings and
the work of painting these was COM
menced this morning.
Several additions are being listed in
the speed department. Mr.. Wing, of
Fearing, has just put five good horses
in training on the local track and Billy
Hire, speedy animal owned by DR..
Pollock, Of Gearing, was brought down
this morning.
Live Stock Outlook Good.
| Secretary Clark said today that the
outlook for live stock, agricultural and
horticultural exhibits Is better than
for any previous fair at this time
There are excellent prospects also for
an increased exhibit Of machinery, i'm
plements, etc., and there Is no doubt
now that every department of the fair
will be filled to its capacity. The wom-
en- are also getting busy with prepara-
tdon for their part in making the fail
all that it should be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
Cuney,1he Grocer and Baker

Has the best and freshest line bak-
er's bread, buns. rolls. cookies and
cakes at all times.
How are you fixed on fruit Jars. II IN
need OF new ones and you want tho
best all around one. buy the Economy.
Fruit never spoils in these Jars, once
sealed they are sealed forever. In puts
ting up fruit In these cans they are
sealed or not and you know 1t at once,
not setting them away and finding out
afterwards that your fruit is spelling
like you do with other Jars. These Jars
have large mouth and you can put up
large pieces in them. / also have .
very low price on Mason Jars and can
tops. Ask me about them.
DO you like bulk pickles? Sweet,
sour or dills. Buy them when you can
get large assortment to select from.
Try my carbonated mineral water.
All flavors. two bottles for Is cents.
1912 South First Ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
JOHNSON is DISCHARGED.
Settlement is Made For Shove Buggy
and Case is Dropped.

The charge of fast and reckless driv-
ing, which was filed against Eugene
Johnson, the auto driver who ran into
the H. w. Shove buggy at the corner
of Main and First streets Monday af-
ternoon, throwing Mrs. Sadie Woodruff
and Frank, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Shove. Jr., to the pave
n1ent, was withdrawn this morning and
Johnson was discharged.
The withdrawal of the charge and
the dismissal of the case followed full
settlement for the damage done to the
vehicle when it was overturned and the
horse ran away. There was no desire
to prosecute after a disposition was
shown to make good the damage done.
Johnson still maintains that he stopped
his machine soon after the buggy was
struck, and his statement is borne out
by those who say they saw him do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
FARMERS FEED MANY SHEEP.
LamoilIe Men Successfully Drive Biz
Herd to Minnesota

Herd to Minnesota.
Word from Mapleton, Mimi, received
by the T.-R., tells OF the successful ar
rival of Lamoille farmers with a herd
of 500 sheep that they drove overland
to Minnesota The journey across the
country was $50 miles din length, and
the trip was made in eighteen days.
Not a single head was lost The farmers
are placing the sheep on grazing land
on the Charles McNary farm, one-haf
mile distant from Mapleton. The sheep
will be fed out in the fall, with the ex-
ception of $50 heads of the best ewes,
which the owners will keep Tor breed
ing stock. Those who started on the
long and tedious journey were S. w.
Myers, Charles McNary George Wills,
and LET" Roundy. Mr.. Wills was COM
PEELED to return home from Iowa Falls
owing to illness. The men took their
camping and grub outfit with them and
slept beside the road in their blankets.
Mr.. McNary will remain at Mapleton in
charge of the sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF STATE
UNIVERSITY TO WE'D MISS
GRACE klLBoRN.
WEDDING WILL TAKE
PLACE IN NOVEMBER
Bride-EIect is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. kiIborn, so7 West Church
street-Mr. Schroeder Was Formerly
Physical Director of Y. M. c. A.
Here.

A wedding that will be of interest to
many friends OF the young people In
this city and the acquaintances of the
groom elect turnout Iowa, will take
place in November in the marriage in
this city of Miss Grace kilborn and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mrs. Olive Humphrey, mother Of Mrs.
A. Palmer went to Waterloo Tuesday,
and will make her home there. Mrs.
Humphrey lived in Waterloo for many
years, but has been living here since
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer became residents
of the city Mr.. Mark Humphrey, Mrs
Humphreys only son, who graduated
last month in the electrical engineering
department of Iowa State College, has
engaged in business in Waterloo, and
will live with his mother in Mrs. Hum
phrey's home. Mrs. Humphrey also
owns two large farms near Waterloo
and will devote part of her time in
looking after them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
WILL START NEW FACTORY.
Local Men to Engage in Drop Fors,
Works at Waterloo.

John r. Morris and j. w. Lodwick,
Of this city, who were among the or
ganizers of the local drop forge works,
but who have not been connected with
the factory here for some time, have
interested Waterloo capital in the or
ganization of what will be known as
the Waterloo Drop Forge Company.
The company has been Incorporated
with a capital stock Of 100000, with
Mr.. Morris as president and manager.
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Lodwick will both
move their families to Waterloo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
FOR sALE-IoWA LAND.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.

IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50 acres near Marshalltown, S125.
240 acres near Gearing, 1925.
100 acres near Gearing, $3.50.
100 acres near Gearing. $40.
$50 acres near Gearing. $l35
$50 acres near Clemens, S105.
274 acres near Minerva, 500.
ia acres near Bangor. 500.
so acres near Marshalltown, $40.
80 acres near Minerva, 500.
142 acres near Bangor, 800.
100 acres near Green Mountain, S125
40 acres near LeGrand $177.
30 acres near Liscomb, 1928.
172 acres in Shelby county, Ia. s85
160 acres in Kossuth county, la, S52
farms in Dickinson county, Ia. s65
to $50.
Land for sale in Minnesota, Canada,
North and South Dakota and Texas
Panhandle.
Houses for sale in any part of Mar
shalltown. See Kimberly e. Nugent, rs
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mr.. H. %. Norton. of Gearing, who
has been visiting sister at Lascomb
for few days, was in the city Tues
day afternoon on his way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mrs. H. S. Raley, Of New Haven,
Conn, who, with her children, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Battin, in this city, and
with relatives at other points turnout
this and adjoining counties, returned
Tuesday evening from a few days
visit at Grinnell at the homes of her
cousin, Mr. George Hamlin, and I'M
Gle, DR.. IS. A. Cravath. Mrs. Raley and
children will leave Friday morning for
Calumet, Mich, to visit Mr.. Raley's
relatives, and from there will leave for
the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mr.. j. L. Bracken, president Of the
First National Bank, of Tama, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Plenty old papers. S cents bundle,
at T.-R. office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
ONE GENT a WORD

lot. good barn. cistern and small fruit.
Everything In good repair. A few hum
dred cash will handle this. w. B.
Wildman. at Times Republican Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Dangerous Surgery
in the abdominal region is prevented
by the use of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers. Csc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mr. Fred Fagg, Of Gearing. proprl-
etor OF the hotel at that place, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

intend to remain in the physical az
recting work moro than a few ysara
longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
-
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Sale-Eighty acres: FIVE acres
cleared, hardwood land rich soil. log
house, trout stream. six miles from
town price S64o. $3.50 cash. George
Stahl. Cumberland, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mrs. v. L. Freeland, Of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, and
will remain for a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Weatherby. Mrs. Freeland came to ac-
company home her daughter Ruth,
who has been visiting her grandpar-
ents for two weeks while Mr. and
Mrs. Freeland have been at Charlevoix,
Mich, attending the annual session of
the Western Traffic Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21
IOWA FARM FOR SALE BY OWN
Err.

| 100 acres In Howard county. six
miles from town. near creamery and
school; excellent improvements. worth
$4,000; smooth, black soil. good drain
age. well fenced: no better corn land:
$4,000 can remain on land at 8 per
cent. with optional payments. Price $40
per acre. II. l.. Spaulding. Elma. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

The seventh district bible class will
meet Thursday morning at $50 with
Mrs. T. N. West, IFS North First
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Sheriff Thomas Walsh, OF Hardin
county, was in the city Tuesday even
ing, enroute from Eldora to Des Moines,
where he will be in attendance at the
annual convention of the Iowa Sher-
ifs Association which began today.
Sheriff A. A. Nicholson, of this city,
went to Des Moines this morning to be
present at the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mrs. G. w. Miller returned Tuesday
evening from st. Anthony, where she
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Atkinson, for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Wanted-Competent girl. No washing
or ironing, good wages. Mrs. A. A
Moore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Wanted-Housekeepe in small fam
lily No objection to one child. Address
Bis, care this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-21

Mrs. Ole Davidson, of Omaha, ac-
companied by her children, returned
to the city Tuesday evening from New
Providence. where she has been visit
ing her brother, DR.. j. F. Battin, and
family. Mrs. Davidson will continue
her visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Battin.