davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
WILLIAM ADLnIs's TRIAL.
r.~r,ev Vice Presiaent of Defunef ! Rauk Taskes stand.

Bank Ta&es stHA e. "
 New orleans. La, April zv-S. n cuibsrtson, former vice president oi inc defunct State National Bank. LOOK inc stand today fin the triai of Wiiliam Adler. former president of the institu- lion charged with eribesziins. misap- plying and abstracting the funds or the bank. , l., transactions of Adier's were made without the previous knowiedge of the directors and that certain clerks of the bank had drawn notes under Adier.s ortfers which were discounted and tneir proceeds credited to accounts other than those of the clerks.
 The defense gained point when the court decided to annui Q subpoena spreviousiy issued directing that notes. books. checks and other papers or Adler and Company. wholesale grocery concern of New Orleans. of which Wti- liam Adler was the head, should be brought into court. The government contendsd that these would throw valuable light on certain alleged trans actions of Adler. but the defense suc- ceaded in having them barred out on the grounds of Adier's constitutionai rights as an accused party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
TILTED GIRL KILLS
 ACTOR IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Fla. April 2o--Foilow- ing closely on the heels of an am nouncement of the approaching mar riage of Earl F. Adams. popular actor and stage director of the Mabel Paige Company, now playing in this city, to Miss Elizabeth Hagiey. Miss Jessie Brown. we'll known young woman to whom Adams had been previously engaged. shot and killed him this afternoon at her home. where 1t is alleged Adams went to explain to her the approaching marriage to Miss Bagley. Adams was shot several times by Miss Brown and he died almost in- stantiy.
 Miss Brown was arrested and placed in the county jail. One peculiar feat ure of the case is that Miss Brown Is a sister of Miss May Brown, who was killed here in 1905 by her lover, who at the same time shot her mother, Mrs. Freeman, and Detective Cahoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
WON'T ATTEND WEDDING.
Ambasaador whfte wiu Net See Daughter Married in Catholic
 ChmrNh.

Paris. April 20--The arrangements for the wedding of Count Hermann Scherr- -Thoss and Mss Muriel White, daughter of the American Ambassador. which were delayed by. certain diffis culties arising through differences in the faith of the contracting parties. are now completed.
 The civil ceremony, which alone con- Eighth Arrondissement, in which the Ambassador resides. April 20. The following day, the religious marriage win be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, one of the most exclusive Catholic Churches in Paris.
 The services will be simple and will be attended only by the members of the immediate family. with the excep- ton of Ambassador White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
vs.oe. roIAaws Tax nln.

St. Paul. Minn.. April 2O.--Governor Johnson at noon today sent to the LeRi slature his veto of the Bjorge tonnage tax bill. placing tax on all the iron ore of Minnesota. The Gov ernor In vetoing the bill said the bill was a more or less uncertain and ill- digested experiment. and not fully un- derstood even by its friends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
BISHOP cANDLER
 VISITS EVERGREEN

Evergreen. April 20.--t Special. The Pensacola District conference. Bishop " A Candfer, Atlanta. Ga. presiding, tomorrow morning ats o'clock.
 A large number of delegates arrived today and more are expected tomor- row. There are twenty-two pastoral charges in the district. representing about ninety churches.
 Bishop Candler will preach at II o'clock tomorrow and at the same hour on Thursday. He preached to a large conRregation tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
A oHURCH sQuAnRLr.

Nashville. Tenn. April 2o.--A pad lock now effectively bars the entrance of the Cumberland Presbyterians to the. Presbyterian Church at Hunting don. Tenn. which continues 10 be held by the unionists despite the recent rul- ing of the State Supreme Court.
 The unionists are outspoken In their determination that no loyaiist shali ever conduct services in the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
nunNEp ro pnArH.
4 --4-- f5sss
 Ke.tssay ,sa. Ls.e- L.ss wAa,s risnt'

Kentuesky 1Ean Loses Life Whaie FfEht-
 fnw Foresf Fire. ' IsexfnRton, Ky Aprfl.N 2O,-4Wfllian Dobbif1s of Lawrence county. Ky, while flRhtifie as forest Ire which men, aced his home last night was burned to death.
 Many other homes have been threat ened by the forest fires which have been raging several days in the noun tains. of Eastern Kentucky and thous- been destroyed. Heavy rains last night quenched thss fires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
CASE UNDER ADvIsnSnNT
Arguments Heard tn Celebrated Mis-
 s0uFf River Rate Case.

oQOEu ktAVer AtAte C08Es
 Chicago. April 20--In the United States Circuit Court today, Judges Grosscup. Baker and Kohlsaat. listened to an argument of counsel on a motion to dissolve the injunction which re- strains the Interstate Commerce Com mission from enforcing its celebrated order In, the Missouri River rate case.
 If is the contention of the railroads that the order if Senforced, woufi change the whole system of rate mak- ing and have demoralizing effect on all business.
 The court took the matter under adyisement. Representatives of West. .ern roads notified the court that they intended to ask for an order restrain Ing the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion from enforcing It's reduced through rate on freight from the Al lantic seaboard to Denver. The new rate takes effect May 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
six Dayx, Arrafsficm

Teheran April 2o.--As . result of the strong representations made by the British and Russian ministers here the Shah has consented to q six day arrrais- tice at Tabriz. measure which will enable the obtaining of provisions for the thousands of women and children clamoring for bread.
 Food in Tabriz was exhausted and the hungry and desperate elements in the city were getting out of control Attacks on the foreign consuiates were threatened but 1t Is hoped the armis- tice will avert such disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

. skiff whil4 c<osslpg the otio river to- day four persone were thrown into the water and Prank Uatney and Alice Grounds were drowned. Their bodies have not been recovered. William swimming ashore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
A AHARRIsAN- -RAILRoAp MERGER.
subpoenas fer .Raiiroad Ofieials Hav'
 Been Issued

Portland, Ore. April zo.--The issu- ance' of subpoenas yesterday developed that testimony in the government suit to dissoive the merger of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads will be taken here May g..
 The Federal authorities refuse to give the names of the . persons who have been subpoenaed. It has been as- serted that some of the witnesses are raiIrosd men. men who previous to the merger, were In the efnpioy of one or the other road and local shippers.
 The subpoenas were signed by Chief Justice Fuller of the United States au- preme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
AMERICAN IS KILLED
TEACHER IN PREsBYTERIAN SCHOOL AT TABRrz.
The sifuatfon in Persia Has Become Desperate and Foreign Consu- lates Are Threatened by
 StarvinG Mobs.

Tabriz. Persia. April 2o.--An Ameri- can named Baskerwiiie. who until re- gently was teacher In the Presbyte- rian school here. was killed outside Ta- brig this mofnins, while leading q sortie of nationalists from the city.
 The object of the expedition was to open way for the bringing in of pro- visions of which the city stands great ly in need. It was not successful. The situation here Is desperate. The Chris tians of Tabriz are arming themselves and will put up a strong defense du- ring the bloody disorders that are ex- pected to break out any day.
 The English residents have sent a telegram to Foreign Secretary Gray at London appealing for immediate help. The Russians have taken refuge at the Russian consulate.
 The activity of Baskerville in assist ing the Persian revolutionists against the government became known early this month. Possible complications were avoided by the prompt dfsavownI by the Presbyterian mission at Tabris of all of Baskervills'g acts The mis- sion gave orders also that he either re- frain from interfering in Persian poli- tics or resign his position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
Prohnfp Mnfice.

State of Alabama. MontEomery County.
 Probate Court. April eth. 1908.
 Notice is hefeby given that this day e. c Glider, IT,, tAdministrateF of the EstataA oi O. c. Glider. deceased. filed hia account vouchers and statement for a final settle ment of hts administration Of the aald es- tate, and that Ire aSth day Of Apgu. 1908, has oesayset for said settlemsnt. J R GAsTONl ---Ws4eek Jadgo ef Probatas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
cenauIatea Are Threatenea. 2

Wilmington, April 20A-News Of the Killing of Baskervfiie was received here today in dispatch from Consul Doty at Tabrfx. The Presbyterian mis- sion disavowed the acts of Baskervilie and he resigned from the mission.
 To add to the tefrcrs of the situation in the besieged city of Tabriz comes the news to the State Department to- day that the foreign consuIates ara threatened by stsrving mob. The consulates are permitted to receive necessary living supplies which irl the present depiorabie condition of the peo- pie make them an object of jealousy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
pirect Aavice. .Receixed

New York, April 2o,-Direct advices by cable telling of the death In battle near Tabriz. Persia, of H. c. Basker- vile. the young American teacher. were received by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions here today. Baskerville went to Persia two years ago. having been engaged to serve as a teacher in one of the Presbyterian schools and his term would have ex- pired the coming summer. Ifs home was in Spicer Minn.. where his father now lives, 1t was said.
 Regarding the general situation at Tabriz. the Presbyterian board oni- cials expressed no alarm for the safety of the missionaries of whom there are four families and two individual mis- sionarfes. While the gravity of condi- tioLs was appreciated, 1t said the gov ernment had given assurances that everything possible had been done and would continue to be done to protect the lives of the missionaries and the mission property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
: ATTEMPTS A SUICIDE.
Boy Jusnps From BrsdGe sixty-fave 4 Feet Below.

Lexington. Ky. April se.--After an alleged aitercation with his father on a bridge across the Btg Sandy river ct I,outsa. Ky, Walter Welffnan. aged 22 years, Jumped from the bridge in an attempt at suicide, falling to the water sixty-nve feet below.
 He was not drowned but was so bad iy Injured 1t is believed he VIII die' The Weiimang are prominent mer- chants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

We see many light suits trimmed with jet buttons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
Knows Mrs. Boyle.

Louisville, Ky. April 20.-Frank Carr. clerk on the City of Cincinnati, plying between Cincinnati and Louis- vile. Is positvie he knows Mrs. James F. Boyle, the woman In the sharon. Pa.. jail. charged with complicity in the kidnapping of Willie Whitia. He declares Mrs. Boyle was in Louisville last summer and went by the name of Mildred Getty.
 Just bow much Carr knows about Miss Getty or Mrs. Boyle he was un- willing to give out while in the city :. He did not hesitate yin saying. how ever. that he had known the woman; that she stopped at the Seelbach last summer: that she went to Cincinnati on his boat, and that he had known her sufficiently to recognize her from the newspaper accounts given of her. He had not seen a picture of Mrs. Boyle printed in the newspapers, he ,satd. but he hadaha small picture of her himself.
 Carr said he did not know where Miss Getty's home was.
 Two are Drowned.
 TrnufAx. nffn AA~ll 9n-.Ru raQlxf n Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
OHIO WANTS CASES
CAPIAsEs FOR wHxTLA CHILD's
 EIDNAPPERs ISSUED.
Attorney Ter Prosecutisn win En- deavor to Have the Deyles' Trial
 Ffxed for Monday n
 PennsyfvanAa.

Mercer, Pa. Apfil ao--It was an- nounced here tonight that tile effort of former Judge Miller. counsel for Mrs. James H. Boyle. in the Whitla abduction case. to give the Ohio courts claim Jurisdiction over the woman. had fallen fiat.
 The ohio authorities expect to take no action unless the woman's, convict ion in Pennsyivania should fail. Had the Cleveland onicials desired Mrs. Boyle, habeas corpus proceedings could have been instituted on the ground of the prior indictment in that State. There is said to have been an agreement between the prosecutors of the two States. however. and the Ohio authorities have agreed to let her be tried here first on account of the more stringent laws of this State. A capias from Ohio for the woman and one Tor Royie. are In the hands of sherin Chess i0f this county. however. to De serveo f siper of them should pc rs'easea
 Judge Miller has not returned and it is understood tonight that he Is en- deavorfux to secure witnesses to use in estahIishing an alibf for MT. Boyle. The aiibi seems to be theIstrongess card the defense has.
 Attorney L. C. Cochran. who VIII prosecute the cases. said today:
 "0rand jury indictments against the Boyles' charging Kidnapping will be returned Friday morning. The trials will begin next Monday morning. There will be separate trials, Boyle being ar raigned first. In my opinion, convict- aons will be secured in both cases"
 Aitorether. six witnesses wilt ap- pear beforre the grand jury Friday. They are MT. and Mrs.. Whitla, their son Willie, Janitor Sloss sf the Shar- on High School, who talked with the anductors; Lveryman Thompson. of. South sharon. who rented the horse and buggy to the abductor, and an un- known witness from Warren. Ohio.
 While Boyle is reputed to have cail- ed on his relatives for enough money to buy stogies with, Mrs. Boyle is said 10 be reveling in luxury. It is re- ported that rach relatives have depos- ited to her credit here, s1.000. No one ibnt her Attorney, 1t Is said. knows where 1t came from. but it is taken as evidence of the truth thar she. is from e prominent and wealthy family. z
 That she is best known near St Louis is evidenced by the quantity of mail she receives from there. It is re- ported that she gets many letters from East St. Louis and that In one which arrived q few days ago. there was a golden brooch with heart of gold pendant. It is delicately beau- tiful ornament and accompanying it. in handwriting indicating educatiop and refinement, were the words:
 With heartfelt sympathy"
 It is expected that the trial will con- sume several weeks.
 as - &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

Two are Drowned. Ironton. Ohio. April 2o.-By rocking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
MAY YET GO FIVE STORIES

Not at All improbable That New Ma
sonic Temple May BE Extended to
Five Story Building-Concrete Foun-
dation Sufficient for Ten.
The work of laying the concrete base
of the foundation under the new Ma
sonic temple, was begun Thursday. 1t
is not at all improbable that the
building, instead of being four stories,
as at last decided upon, will be five, as
at first planned. The foundation is be-
ing built strong enough for ten stories
If necessary, and it is now believed
that there is even better than posi-
bility that the fifth floor will be added.
The committee in charge of the
building has already had applications
for apartments and suits of rooms suf-
ficient to take three times as much
room as the building Gall afford
The heavy foundation being now laid
| is Ave feet wide at the base. and ex-
tends eleven and one-half feet below
the street grade. 1t consists of a con-
crete footing five feet in width, and
having an average thickness of two
feet. The stone wall above it will be
twenty-six inches thick and eight feet
high, except the front wall, which will
have a uniform thickness of four feet
The foundation walls of the boiler and
engine room will be two feet lower II
the ground than the other walls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
I3SsHSSSxSSf9SsFf1SFSS sS51SS5SSHSSyS1yHSES
!: Listen to Your. Pains
Aches and Pains Are Natures
Warnings Of Trouble Ahead.
s0+0+o,Ee,sOs.0*e4.Os(OfO+0


Mental and physical sickness are ex-
actly like the breaking down of the
loaded coal wagon across the car
tracks The hindered traffic represents
the state of mind or body under dis
eased conditions. Our aches and pains
are natures warning that we have
violated the laws Of life and health and
soon we must pay unless we heed.
Most ills can be traced directly or
indirectly to the stomach or digestive
tract. Eat right and it's 10 to that
voSa will be right in health, and health
means wealth.
Don't load your stomach with heavy
foods such as meats and bread and po-
tatoes in the morning. Try ETC Corn
Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes
) with good milk or cream and perhaps
q little fresh or stewed fruit. You'll
like tits good-so crisp and delicious
easy to digest-ready to serve.
Children grow strong and healthy or
dt. Invalids find it acceptable and
nourishing and busy men and women
find they can do a days work with
out the hindrance of a sour stomach OF
an aching head If they eat it. Re
member it's the wonderful Egg-O-See
process that makes it so good to cal
and so easy to digest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
MAY START CREAMERY

L. NJ. Buschow, Nebraska Butter Max
or, Favors MarshaIltown as Site for
creamery-says He Has the Money
to Build Plant-Wants Support of
Business Men.
L. M. Buschow, of Chicago, former
Nebraska butter maker is in the city
today Investigating the location as be-
ing suitable for the establishment Of
creamery. Mr.. Buschow is so favor
ably impressed that he told business
men with whom he talked this morning
that he might decide to locate here.
After investigating the city for day
or two Mr.. Buschow is satisfied that
Marshalltown offers location for a
lucrative creamery business. The only
drawback he sees is that q large part
of the best butter making month of the
year would be past by the time he
could get plant erected and equipped.
Mr.. Buschow says he has the money
needed to build the creamery and es-
tablish the business, and is not looking
for financial support, but is seeking
the friendly encouragement and sup
port of the business men. This, he
has been assured, he will have IL he
locates here.
Mr. Buschow has been in the cream
cry business in Blue Hill, Neb. He is
a practical butter maker. and for a
time has been in the employ of the
Beatrice Creamery Company, Of Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

mon, assisted by Rev. A. Rederus. of
the Presbyterian church. Special mu-
sic will be furnished.
Monday afternoon at 1880, at the
public park. II the weather Is favor
able. will be given the following pro-
gram:
Music-Rethel band.
Song-High School Glee Club. under
the direction OF Miss Busch.
Prayer-Rev. J. S. DeLong.
Address-Judge G. w. Burnham
Marshalltown.
Short Addresses-Revs. A. Rederus
and j. S. DeLong.
Reading---Lois Blanchard.
Flag drill by pupils. under direction
of Miss Axelson.
Song-Glee Club.
Benediction-Rev. A. Rederus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
&c = NATURES
0.o.o. PERFECT TONIC

Something
responsible
q
which
health
Of
3 viii be found both tonic qualities
the blood thus supplying certain for restoring
Is composed make fitted to the needs Of
all harmful ma safe and pleasant acting medicine for
this the appetite and Digestion
portion OF the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

wish to thank my many friends and
customers OF long years OF patronage
for their many kindnesses, and sin-
cerely hope that they will all remem-
Der the old place where they were al
ways treated with kindness and fair
dealing. I shall always be glad to
meet you and to assist you In any way.
My books and accounts will be left In
the office in care OF my daughter. Any
ono wishing to pay their accounts can
call anddo so. Thanking you again. I
remain, yours truly.
HENRY WEBER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
Special Notice.

wish II announced that on account
of my wife's sickness and death. and
by her request. have sold out my en-
tire retail coal. wood, -four and feed
business. Also all real estate OF coal
yard. sold the business to one w. T.
Scott. He Is a young man Of good
reputation and I have known him for
u number Of years. ! know he will
treat my customers and friends to the
best of his ability. My daughter who
has been with me so long in the Office.
Will continue to work for Mr.. Scott. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
AMUsEM ENTS.
At the Bijou.

Good sized audiences We're present
Thursday night at the Bijou to witness
the new mid-week bill Dickinson and
David. in songs and dances. pleased
very much, as did also Mr.. Dickinson
in monolog. Miss Grace Briggs sang
several new Illustrated songs. and in
dependent motion pictures were given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
Tabernacle for Sale.

Sealed bids for tAsn lumber and
hardware used In the. CONSTRUCTION of
the tabernacle will be received at the
Sinclair store on West Main street I'M
til noon, Wednesday. June 2, 1909. In
structions to bidders may be seen at
above place. c. A. Baughman, chair
man building committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
ALBION MEMORIAL DAY.

Exercises to Be Held in Iowa Town.
ship Monday.
The annual observance OF Memorial
Day at Albion will take place Monday,
and on Sunday, at the Methodist
church, beginning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
j. s.. DeLong, pastor of the Methodist
church, will preach the memorial SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28
ABOLISH DRINKING CUPS.
Iowa Central Gives Orders For Doing
Away With Vessels.

To confarm to an order of the state
board of aealth the Iowa Central has
issued an order abolishing public
drinking cups on all trains Iced water
is furnished for. passengers, but in
order to relieve thirst one must have
his own cup. AS yet the other roads
into this city have not issued any
orders abolishing cups.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Fresh strawberries. pineapples, let
tuce, radishes, string beans. onions,
rhubarb, asparagus, at Kendall &
WAISTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Mr.. c. NJ Forney, of Spencer who
has been in the city for a brief stay
on business, left for his home Thurs
1ov ayapi,,n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

For Saturday, Only.
All muslin underwear will be sold at
25 per cent discount. This sale is for
cash only. Orlando Baxter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Mrs. c. o. Lawrence, SO South First
avenue, entertained a we'll attended
meeting Of the Harmony Aid Society
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Wanted Working housekeeper, OF
woman by the day. References re-
quired. phone 149 or inquire morn
| ings, Ill West. Main,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Five packages Of gaisins 25 cents
for Saturday at Kendall & Vests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Mrs. Hallock Rogers and mother
Mrs. L. Armstrong, Of Union, spent
Thursday in the city as guests at the
George Ordway home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

White Wash Suitings-Percales, lin
ems, costume cloth, economy suitings
solesette, poplins, an many other
M. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-28

Tomorrow we will furnish dress
skirts from any of our wool dress goods
for $3.50 in addition to cost of mater
ials. e. r. Lay.