davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

Dray and Margie MacKinr on
were highly appreciated. About
eleven o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
MacKinnon were married al
over again by a pleasing little
ceremony performed by Mr..
Oscar Doty after which Mrs.
Sam Dray in a few chosen re-
presented the bride ard
groom with a beautiful silver
set of knives and forks as a
token of love and friendship
from their neighbors. Mr..
MacKinnon made a few remarks
in response thanking all for
their kindness on this occasion.
Refreshments were then served
from the we'll filled baskets
that were so tastefully prepar-
ed by the ladies. At a late
hour all departed for their
homes wishing the bride and
groom thirty more years OF
wedlock and declaring the even
ing we'll spent. s 8 !
Use Dipoline for your hogs
sold in the bulk from lot. TO
any amount you want. 1t is
also good to kill chicken lice.
Sold at j. R. McGavrens.
The Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Presby-
terian church will meet with
Mrs. Jorgen Hansen on 18th
street. Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
A. N. Fountain returned
from North Dakota where he
had been on land business.
Union Farmers Club meets
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. AL
bridge on Saturday next.
e. P. Ewell and wife of Oma.
ha brought their daughter here
for burial today. She was Sly
weeks old.
The M. e. Ladies will serve
dinner and supper May 26th at
the church parlors; m2t
j. P. Mullen of Broken Bow
Neb. was in the Valley today
on his way home from Texas
where he had been on land bus
mess.
To the Mo Valley Times, Ma,
18th, '09.
In Compliance with promi
ses made to the members oil
the Commercial Club of Nj
Valley in October 1908 the di
rectors of the Interstate Tele
phone Go. at their quarterl,
meeting held in Mo Valley OF
May 18th adopted the plan
and specifications submitte'
by John A. Duncan for a sys
tenn of underground cabl
which will require the layin,
of ZOO feet of fiber conduit
and $3.50 feet of Vitrified ella,
conduit, carrying $500 feet o
25 pr cable $3.50 feet of so p
400 feet of rs pr 700 feet Q
100 pr HOO feet of 125 pr so
feet of $50 pr 400 of It's r
900 feet of 200 pr 400 feet 0
|225 pr and 200 feet of 300 r
cable composed of 302 miles Q
c PIPER wire and bringing 6E
metallic pairs into the centra
station thereby providing f
an increase of 40 percent
the present exchange and pr
viding Mo Valley with tt
largest percentage of undo
ground telephone constructic
of any city of its size in tx
! state. The conduits will l
laid as soon as they can be pr
cured and the cable Unstable
!. as fast as practicable, and wh'
, completed together with t
: necessary terminals will repr
sent an expenditure of betwe'
twelve and thirteen thousal
dollars and will eliminate Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

Dan Graham returned last
night from a visit to Wisconsin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

Everything to read on our
Newsstand. We will get it
for you if not in stock. /
Headquarters for everything
printed
3ls Erie. J. D. Brown & Son
For Sale -One Thoroughbred
Pole Bull age Is months old at
the old Dougherty farm,
C. C. Bramon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

Remember ladies we still
have some of those S1.00 and
SO cents corsets at so cents.
Henry H. Dickman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

j. j. Amen of the Valley
Bank is attending the Bankers
convention in Council Bluffs to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

The Fats and Leans marched
to the grounds this afternoon
led by a -"sheep skin" band.
Full details of the slaughter
will be given tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
IRON MARKET ACTIVE
MANUFACTURERS sEBEING ALL
THEY CAN MAKE.
Most OF the Sales Being BEade are for
EARLY Delivery--Bs@ steel Plant
to Resume OpeEafiew.

birmingham. Nay .--tspeciafl--
Alabama pig iron manufacturers have
been selling iron right along and al
most ali OF them report. practically
their make being disposed Of.
In one or two instances already. it
is announced that the output for the
entire month has been sold with but
half the month expired This gives
great encouragement. At the same
time IL is announced that most of the
sales being made are fer early deliy-
cry, In fact two or three Of the COM
panies In this district are not selling
for last half OF the year delivery at
the prevailing prices. The quotations
continue TO take on some strength.
immediate or first half Of year delivery
iron being sold at $3.50 by all of the
companies, while second half delivery
command e12 per ton, No. foundry by
several of the manufacturers
There are rumors~ heard in several
parts of the Industrial district that the
big steel plant Of the Tennessee Coal.
Iron & Railroad Company, Omitted
States Steel Corporation) win shortly
resume operation and the industry at
Ensley, near here, Will Sbe humplng
with an increased Number OF men &c
WOTk. 1t 10 unoQEntO Nhab SOtAAo
splendid orders for steel rails and 9TH
er shapes have recently been rsceived
ana that ere long there will be busi-
ness in hand and In sight to warrant
the resumption that IL beig anxiously
awaited. The repairs at the big steel
plant are being rushed, indicating that
every preparation is being made TO
have the big works ready when the
word comes from Nthe East to start
UP. S~t
The make of pig iron in Alabama
holds UP well, in fact 1t is reasonable
to expect an increase in the output as
compared to the make in March when
the months record for a year and
half was reached. The two blast iron
furnaces Of the Tennessee Company
started at Bessemer. are doing well.
The little Williamson furnace, located
In the city and having a capacity of
ninety tons OF iron day, has been
shut down for erlining and repairs. It
| IL, announced that theshut down will be
Just as short as possible. the repairing
| TO be pushed so that there can be a
resuufption at the earliest possible
date. The lessees tof this furnace have
not offered a ton OF iron for sale,
holding the product for q better quota
ton and market. II il belisved that
by the end Of the year. IL not before,
there will be strong demand for iron
and that prices win have advanced to
a most profitable figure. The make
| for the month will not be disturbed
much by the Williamson iron maker
being out.
The home consumption of pig iron
is picking up some. The machine
shops and foundries are beginning to
receive some business. The Payne &
Joubert Machine and Foundry Com
- .l.N -tsR,.
machinery to Chicago on an order that
was received in the face OF strong
opposition. The Stockham Pipe and
Fitting Company. manufacturers of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
TOMATOES GO UP AS
RESULT OF FLORIDA RAINS

With everything getting more plenti-
ful In the local green grocery market
with the exception OF tomatoes, the
Montgomery housewives will have very
little trouble in heaping high the ta-
bles with good things for the next few
weeks to come.
The tomato, which has been a blue
ribbon winner with the many house
wives the past few weeks, Is getting
very scarce and consequently higher.
The tomatoes have been shipped here
from Florida and the recent heavy
rains in tina Estate have washed out
many OF the plants. causing the crop
much damage and cutting on the sup
ply, necessarily making them scarce.
The strawberry crop, too, Is about
over, but with the abundance of the
other berries now coming. into the mar
kets the favorite dish Of berries at the
end of the meal win still be forthcom-
Ing. .. $40,
Spapbeans, peas, egg plants, turnip
greens. new potatoes. onions and let
tuce will be more than plentiful dur
ing the coming week, so that the shop
pers will have a large list to chose
from. in filing out their menus. Cp-
cumbers, which have been selling at 5
cents per, are now being offered at
two for q njokle.
Chickens and eggs likewise are more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
COURTS IN BIRMINGHAM.
Many interesting Criminal Cases Sci
For Trial This Week.

M4ny lmNeEG8nMk ONAAAAn0A ON'~~ 49,
For Trial This Week.
Birmingham, May 16-(SpeciaD--The
present week is capital week in the
criminal courts of Jefferson County
and a number of Interesting cases are
set for trial. p" - '@4f~
W. p. Reynolds. the former member
of the Birmingham police department
who shot and killed John Mclean, a
furniture dealer on the southside a
few months ago, will be given trial,
If he wants It, There are very few
witnesses and there are no reasons
why there should be a continuance II
the defendant wants to go to trial.
REYNOLDS came to this district from
Tennessee. He called at McLean's
place to make inquiry into a, remark
said to have been. made by Mclean to
the effect that he, Reynolds, was an
ex -convict and learned a trade In the
penitentiary In Tennessee. The shoot
ing followed.
Powell Earnest, the white boy who
shot and killed his father near Bes-
semer. twelve miles from Birmingham
couple of months back, will also be
given an opportunity to have trial.
The boy killed the parent, SO 1t was
related, while about to receive chas-
tisement. The case against John
Andrews, a negro. who was once tried
and convicted and given a death SEN
tence for the killing of q white man at
Bessemer will also be called up during
this week other cases are on the
docket but 1t Is hardly believed they
will be reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
NEWS OF GroRGIANA.
MT. w. w. black Entertains His Sum
day school, Glass.

MT. w. w. Black Entertsins His Sum-
day school, Glass
Georgiana. May 1e--(SpeciaD Fri
day evening Mr.. ana Mrs. W. w. Black
entertained the Sunday School class
OF the former. Mr.. Black has an or
Ranized; class OF about thirty young
people. who are In earnest In work OF
recreation
The program Friday evening was
an evening in Bingville. each guest
represented some character. of that
notedsyillage. sas ~,
Costumes were striking In the ex-
IRENE. Pies. cakes and lemonade CON-
posed the refreshments.
The following deserve special men,
tion for their fine personation:
Mr.. w. w. Black--Rev. Samuel
Moore. .1l
Mr.. W. F. Brunson--Doc LIvermore
Miss Fontaine-Samantha Deevers.
Miss Bertha Observation-Disclosures
Miss McLean-visitor from County
Mr.. Joyce Rains---Jed Peters.
MT. Gumly Bannon--wes Woodruff,
Miss Steindorf--Miss Perkins.
Miss Foster--Mrs. Perkins.
Mr.. Edwards-The Postmaster
Miss Putnam--Milly Underwood.
Miss Hollinsworth--Visitor
Miss Fulford--Sallie Hoskins (Poet-
writer)
Miss Miiis--samantha Jones tseam-
stress.)
Miss Chapman---widow Skinner.
Mr. Foster webb-fIen weatherby.
Mrs . w. W. Blaek-Rev. Mrs. S.
Moore
Mrs. McLean-visitor from Hard
scrabble.
The Widow. skinner as widow who
was Just laying aside her weeds, but
whose memory chung to the departed
Skinner. was both pathetic and gay
and kept the house In roars of laugh
ters.
Samantha Deevers (who enjoyed poor
healthy was very amusing.
JED Peters. the /. schoolmaster In a
pompous way endeavored to impart all
kinds OF knowledge to the assembled
citizens. HIS speeches were appiauded,
Yves Woodruff got off some good
things on his trip to Africa with
Roosevelt.
The evening will long be remember
ed as one of the most enjoyable Of the
many pleasant entertainments given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
GETS CHICAGO
| SCHOLARSHIP
Girls High School Is
Recognized.
RECOGNIZES HIGH STANDARD
Is Worked on the Cooperative
School Plan.
Ths Uaiversisy Of chicnse Offers 70
sehslarships AnnuaIly, and MONT
gsnery ID Named as One Of
the Best rs school. In
the Country.
RECOGNIZES HIGH STANDARD

Recognising q high standard Of
work ii the Girls High School Of
FAfonfEomery, the Board OF University
Relations, of the University of Chica-
20 has placed that school An cooper
alton with the University, thus Offer
Ing to its graduates scholarship COW
erinx tuition fees.
The arrangement was effected, fol-
lowing visit to Montgomery OF DR..
Nathaniel Butler. Dean Of the Depart
ment OF Education, and DR.. Frank j.
Miller, Examiner or Secondary Sch ools,
both OF the University Of Chicago.
The visit came last winter. when a
lparty OF Chicago business. newspaper
and educational men were In the South.
Dr. Butler, instead of examining the
commercial enterpriBes, more interest
ed In education than In commerce. he
spent the morning at the Girls High
school. The work he saw there must
have interested him, for later In the
winter there came another visitor TO
the scohol. DR.. Frank Miller, the In
epector Of High Schools, In behalf OF
the Uriversity. He visited the differ
emit DEPARTMENTS Of the school and must
have made a good report, Judging from
the following letter received by the
Principal q few days ago.
university OF Chicago, once Of the
Examiners, May /, 1909.
Miss Eliza VI Bullock, Principal High
School. Montgomery. Ala:
Dear Madam--By 4 vote Of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
SUCCESS DUE TO GOD
MAN FINDS 1T NECESSARY TO
TRUST IN GOD.M


Yesterday at the regular Sunday at
ternoon services of the Y. NJ. C. A. at
the Majestic Theatre, Evangelist @. A.
Dunn of Memphis. Tenn, spuolIe on
",rhe Foolishness of God Is Wiser Than
Men, and the Weakness OF God is
Stronger Than Men," showing how sue
cess was accomplished In every under
taking by man., not relying upon HIM
self. but trusting in God for the re-
suit.
Despite the warm weather. a large
number of men were present. and Rev
Mr.. Dunn, in a very graphic manner
began with the Old Testament and re-
viewed the stories of the different
characters telling how time after time
the hosts OF Philistines were reunited
and scattered to the four winds by q
handful OF Jews who trusted In God
He first told the stories Of Jona-
than, Sampson and saul and how the
Jews were released from bondage. He
next dwelt on the fight Of David with
the king of the PhiIistines and told
how David killed the giant with q mere
sling shot, because God was with the
Jews and had directed David who was
not afraid because he trusted In Him
Rev. Mr.. Dunn also portrayed how the
army of Gideon 800 strong and only
armed with torches. and trumpets, de-
feated the vast army of the Midianites
because God was their general.
Continuing. Rev. Mr.. Dunn said that
God commanded the twelve Jews to 60
out and preach the Gospel throughout
Jerusalem, Judea. Samaria, Asia. Afri-
ca. Europe and the islands OF the sea,
from the rising to the setting of the
sun, and that this was done in thirty
years time and by this they proved
that the weakness OF GOD was stronger
than men.
Concluding. Rev. Mr. Dunn stated
that there were three things necessary
in order to accomplish success In re-
IiRion, the first of which was the work
of God or the work God ordained; sec.
ond, the man OF God or the man God
would choose to do the work. aud, third
10 trust In God for the result. and for
man to rely on God and not upon him.
self.
Rev. Mr. Dunn concluded with q
strong appeal to the men to trust IN
God, and that victory would thea be
theirs with success In every undertak-
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
UNION REVIVAL MEETING.
New York Evangelist to Conduct Ser
vices at Tuscumbia.

New York Evangelist to Conduct Ser
vices at Tuscumbia.
Tuscumbia, MAY 1s.-(Special. >-For
the next two weeks Tuscumbfa will
have Rev w. ID. Sheldon of New York,
noted revivalist.. and Mr.. McKewan
OF Scettsboro, a celebrated singer, TO
conduct a union revival meeting.
The first Of the series of services
was held last night at the Presbyte-
rian Church. but 1t has been decided
by the committee to hold the future
meetings in the Baptist Church for the
reasop that the latter is more spa
cious. rgt :Vs Fgrfst e trore arg
The. two gentlemen are Just out Of
two weeks meeting az Florence
where great crowds Hooked to The
daily services, and great good Is said
to have resulted. All protestant
churches of Tuscumbia have united
in the meeting. and large results are
expected before 1t closes. From Tus-
cumbia the two gentlemen go to Shelf
field where they will remain two weeks,
thus giving the Twi-Cities six weeks
of their Time and Iabors. y
At the conclusion OF their stay in
Sheffield grand rally from the three
cities will be held. Ito be held on the
last night Of their stay in Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
WOMAN in JAIL
WITH TINY BABE
Mrs. Eitel Henner May
Be Insane.
AssL --s--
HELD PENDING EXAMINATION
Charged With Disorderly Conduct
and Using Profane Language.
Chiiaren were LEFT At Home ana Hum
ger Fiaany Drove Them to TAeir
Mother In the County Prison.
HELD PENDING EXAMINATION

With six months old child at her
breast. Mrsf Eitel Heiiner. was held
at the county jail yesterday, having
been locked up on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct. and Of using profane
language.
with her in the cen were two chill
dren, a little fellow two years old. and
another five. 81
Mrsn Hellner was PLACED In. jail on
a warrant sworn out by q police Of
ficer. She had been arrested at first
by the police, and with her man, A.
Freehling. with whom she Quarrelled.
Mrs. HeIlner IL plainly demented. De-
serted by her husband. and with the
care OF three chiidrea thrust upon her.
the woman had struggled. gaining a
precarious sustenance by the sale OF
milk. the product Of cow--her only
possession. ~
Once before she was held behind the
bars. about SIX months ago, when q
similar quarrel 1t is claimed with a
neigh Dor brought her within the dis
pleasure Of the law. ,'.E y
An effort will probably be made to
place her in the asylum. and TO this
end she was transferred TO the county
jail from the city prison.
She was arrested early Sunday morn
Ing. and taken to the jail. Her three
children were left at the house on
Fort street. In southwest Montgomery.
Found by Boy.
The little five year old boy, growing
hungry, went In search OF the mother
after while. Inquiries and directions
brought him to the jail. He sidled up
to Herman Fabel. who was In attend
apce, and complained of hunger.
Meanwhile. matroR of the Saliva
tion Army. on her Sunday round OF the,
fot 80 H. haf he
had come for his mother.
The other two children were brought
to the prison during the afternoon.
both waiting. without food for hours,
and frightened at the absence of
mother.
They remained with her during the
afternoon, until nearly dark, and were
fed, the baby at the mothers breast,
Then the Salvation Army people took
them away, 1t being deemed unwise
to allow them to remain. during the
night as wsefl az n beig. against the
rules Of, the prison. = ~ ~ ts
The children went. the baby wen fed
and satisfied, laughing. The two year
old boy, however. walled at the part
ing, until satisfied by the Army ma
tron.
Mrs. Hellner will be held on the
charge, and may be sent to Tusca-
tooSd. Ing CliAAut Cns wall pNoUdpAy W
cared for by the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Hellner. with the three little
children, lives %n Fort street, ana has.
since the departure OF her husband.
She Is a Jewess. coming to America
from Germany, and talks the English
but JlhEokenly. u sg6 ESsGp pu-a
0 Theirs are many Of the fneighbors
who regard Mrs. Hellner with suspic-
ion. ,Morose and busted with the chill
dren and about her house, she keeps
to herself. They call her crazy
The numerous quarre1s in which she
figures, they say, are the results of the
on all as her enemies, with the excep-
tion of the three children whom she
feeds and clothes and watches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
WILL SECURE NAMES
BIRMINGHA1I,s POLICE CHIEF TO
W WATCH SOCIAL CLUBS.
It In Not Improbable That These Lists
of Names Will BE FURNISHED
+, To The Next Grand
- IurY

Birmingham, May 16-(SpeciaD- The
Chief Of Police will have within an
other day or two. the names of several
hundred people who visit the so-called
Social clubs OF the city, the plan
being to take up a list daily of the
men seen in the places and known.
What the chief intends doing with
these names wan be developed LITTLE
later UEty'ts not impF0baNfee tina q tie
lists may be furnished to the aranI
jury. 1t Is believed that the plan of
taking up names OF people seen in the
clubs will have tendency 70 brighten
the men away from the places.
Those who believe In strict en-
forcement OF the laws are happy over
the prospects OF an early session now
Of the Legislature during which the
prohibition law win be amended so
that there can be a better enforcement
OF the law.
There was not such a general shut
ting up Of establishments where
liquors are dispensed with as was ex-
peoted when. 1t was announced that the
police department intended making a
determined effort to put a stop to the
selling OF liquor and beer In the city,
The decision OF the recorder In the
cases where proprietors of the three
clubs" and three men found in the
places without membership cards
acquitting the defendants upset some
OF the plans that were formulated by
the polce department. to put a stop to
the business. At the sherifrs office
the statement Is made that the laws
VIII have te) be changed some to brine
about q determined effort to break uI
the selling OF. liquor. ~ a. 81.
According to Chief Deputy Sheriff
Brown; dozens and dozens of cases are
| In the court or can be brought up 81
once But yesterday complaint wa,
made at the sheriffs office that !
tiger" was disturbing labor some ir
a certain part OF the county and tn,
sheriff's assistance was rea,smwsed
Secure warrants ana we win h.
only too glad to help you" was tn,
reply that was given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
A man OF good address and ability of
n salesman, to handle q stock subscrfp-
tfon proposition. Local. A permanent
situation. Personal, Box 521.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17

Of Univefsity Relations at its meeting
on May i. the name OF your school was
of1iciaiiy placed on TN list Of schools
In cooperation with the University oil
Chicago. In q few days you will re.
ceive certain explanatory statements
from the University Press, also a
framed certificate and Photographic
view Of the University premiseR
Trusting that ailsthis win be agree
Very truly yours,
$40 'sNathaniei Butler,
Director Of Cooperating Work"
May Send 0raauste.
The explanatory letter came from DR..
Miller. 1t showed that. by virtue Of
its being cooperating school with the
University, the Girls High School may
send one OF its graduates each year to
the University, and should that grad
uate exhibit q sufficiently high degree
Of scholarship, then one OF the UNI
versity scholarships would be granted.
The letter explained:
"As YOU are doubtlesss aware. the
University of, Chicago offers twenty
I'VE scholarships annually. which are
available for award to the-pupils of
the cooperating schools outside Of
Chicago. The scholarship covers the
tuition Ieee TOT inc ScHOoi year bc8iu-
ming October /. 1909. In order ITO be
eligible for the receipt and continu-
ance OF this scholarship student must
be able to enter the University of CHI
cago without condition and with high
Recommendation OF his principal and
teachers and TO maintain q good schoi-
arship record from quarter to quarter
during hts first college year.
II am enclosing a blank recommen-
dalton for this scholarship. May call
your particular attention to the fact
that the recommendation must be sent
to this ONCE not later than July !. &C
companied by q full statement of APP
plicant's credit. upon the regular Uni
versfty .certincate blank.
."Trusting that we may receive some
representative from your senior class
during the coming year, remain. ETC.
Further evidence that the work OF
the Girls High school IL appreciated
comes from the fact that the school
had q scholarship at Agnes Scott Of
fered this year. and has had. for sew
eral years scholarship at Randolph
Macon ut Lynchburg, and one at the
Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, al
New Orleans. Thus the colleges OF the
South. swell as the great Northern
or Western, as 1t might be termed
institution at Chicago, value the work
OF the Girls High School Of Montgom-
cry.