davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
SEPARATE TRIALS GRANTED.
Sherman Case Being Heard, Heuerman
Gets Continuance,

Gets Continuance.
Mason City, June 3-Separate trials
have been accorded to Harry Heuer-
mon, of Belmond, and Sam S. Sher-
man. Of Thornton, the latter being on
trial in the district court here now
while the former will not have his
trial until next fall during the Septern-
Der term of court. He will in the mean
while be out on bond. Both men are
accused of the crime of rape and the
victim in each case is 15-year-old
Laura Parish, of Thornton. This girl
is testifying for the state. 1t is ex-
pected that the trial will be finished
this week
The petition of the defense for Cor
oner Smith to assume a part of the
duties of Sheriff Holdren during this
trial will not be considered by the
court now since it is unnecessary.
A petition that Coroner Smith draw
the additional jurors should such be
needed was accompanied by an affi-
davit from Sherman stating that the
sheriff is predjudiced against the de-
PENDANT. Since the Jury is now Sc
cured and no talesmen will be needed
this affidavit and petition will not be
ruled on by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

buildings which are to be erected on
the old Yellow Spot corner, they figured
wrongly regarding the depth OF the
soil to bed rock. Now they have a
large amount OF blasting to do before
they can finish their work. Last week
alone. the loss was $1,000. and 1t is ex-
pected that the work yet to do will cost
almost that much more. A depth OF
eleven feet is required for the exca.
walton. and the lime stone bed lies at a
depth of about ten feet. The bid of this
firm was $1.400 lower than that Of any
other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

Colo.
w. D. Cooper lost four head of cattle
in the electrical storm Saturday even
ing. Mrs. John Hickman fell,
while looking after her chickens Sat
urday evening, and broke a, bone in her
leg.
Mclntire.
George, the s-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. 1ngraham, is minus an
eye. He borrowed his fathers jack
knife and was playing with it when he
jabbed 1t into his eye completely de-
stroying the sight.
Dubuque.
A big sensation has been sprung in
circles pertaining to the dairying in
terests since it has become known that
one Of the largest herds near the city
had been penned up pending further
investigation. 1t Is believed that tu-
berculosis is prevalent in the herd. II
Is probable that the state veterinarian
will be asked to come here.
Waterloo.
For the second time within a year
the silo used on the Case dairy farm
mile south of West Waterloo was
blown down. The heavy wind of Sat
urday night toppled the immense stock
container over on one side and smash
ed 1t to kindling. The structure was
new one and was built at cost of
5000 It replaced one destroyed by a
wind storm.
Manly.
Catching fire from the summer kit
chen the farm residence of Emil Bolla
was completely consumed. The fire
started from the kitchen stove and al
tho the family made heroic effort to
put it out they had to flee for their
lives. The house was a total loss with
nearly all the contents. The house was
insured for 5000 in the Farmers Nut
ual but the loss to Mr. Bolla will be
considerably over $500.
Carroll.
The drain ditcher which is in opera
ton on Carroll street is quite an at
traction and will under favorable cnn-
ditions do fast work It is at work on
the sewer running north on that street
and as the weather has been unfavor-
able, but little progress has been made
as yet. It is the intention to use the
machine on about three miles of sewer
that is to be constructed this summer
in order to complete the system.
Rsinbsek.
w. E. Hoover, while filling Robinson
Bros gas tank here had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident. The tank
is located near Watson's smoke house
in which there was fire at the time
and 1t is thought the gas was ignited
from this fire. At any rate when Mr.
Hoover had about 100 gallons Of gas
in the tank 1t exploded, but fortunately
no one was burned nor was any serious
damage done The fire department
was called out and the blaze was soon
put out.
Grundy Center.
There were 294 births In rGrundy
county during the year 1908. Ol
this number 1874 were boys and 14t
girls. IN the same period OF time
there were 105 deaths Of which Tor.
ty-eight were males and fifty-Sevetl
were females. Lincoln township had
thirty births. This was the highest
number in any Of tho townships. REIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
GEORGIA BOY NEARLY KILLED.
Either Fell or Jumped From Rock Isl
land Train, Near Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 3.-Charles D. Os-
borne, claiming Atlanta. Ca. as his
home, narrowly escaped being Instant
y killed, by either falling or jumping
from the fast south-bound train on the
Rock Island road, last evening. The
young man either attempted to alight
from the moving train, or was thrown
off. AS the result Of his fall, bad
cash was cut in his head, and he was
taken to the hospital, where his in
jury was dressed, and in the morning
he was sent to Waterloo. He was about
10 years old, and was on his way home
from North Dakota, where he had
been to visit relatives. He boarded the
train at Clarion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
Pythians Buy BuiIdino Sites,

Mason, City, June "a building site
was purchased by the knights OF Pyth-
las of Mason City last night, the build !.
ing committee of the lodge making tho
purchase. They bought two lots on
East State street near the Baptist
church, and the price paid was $4,000
or $4,000 for each lot. One of these
was purchased from H. s. Stanbery
and the other from the Baptist church
and both are 20 by 1872, making the d.
mansions of the new building site A
by 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
VIVA, money Canv evv.

Money can't buy everything:
There are no admission tickets to .
sunset: you wouldn't trade tho looh
IN your boys eyes whom he greets you
at night. for = million dollars, Of any.
oody's money: and II you keep we'll.
furnished mind you can 60 into Il any
'lme you like as you would into q
chiid's playground and amuse yourself
Watching your thoughts play leap-frog
with each other.--Lallian Pascal Day.
In Success Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
CENTRAL ENERGY PLANT.
Will Be Installed by Iowa Telephone
Company at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June. 3.-The Iowa Tele-
phone Company has just sent to this
city the advance guard of a big force
of men who will re-equip the COM
pany's exchange in this city. A central
energy plant will be installed, and
when completed, the old back number
telephones will be removed and the
new equipment, which calls the central
office when the receiver is removed,
will be offered the patrons of the COM
pany here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST suNco.
Captain Of Boone Salvation Army Dis
covers Scheme to Dupe People,

Boone, June s.-Captain worheld
Of the local Salvation Army has nipped
a scheme in the bud which promised
to work havoc on the local branch of
the army. He had recently been en-
gagged in soliciting funds, ETC., for the
local work, and was succeeding nice
ly, when report reached his ears that
other parties were working the town,
and people were telling them that their
money and gifts were for the army.
Worried has published notice warn
ing the people not to be duped in this
manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

have palmed Oh Imperfect, msagefIy
thought. niggardly In execution. upon
mankind. who y your paymastef On
parole. and In sense your pupil. ev.
cry hasty or slovenly or untrue parfors
nance should rise up against you IN
the court Of your own heart and con
denim you for THEIR. L. Steven,
Aon ny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
MIrthles. spesd Makers.

Progress is killing good humot. En-
CINE drivers are not so gay 40 the pos
ulions Of the ancient diligences used
to be. And now we have tho chnuf-
feur-dumb. stern. and worfied--re-
placing the loquacious and jovial
coachman.-Figaro. Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.
Passes Several Miles to Northeast OF
Mason CITY.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June ga heavy hail
storm several miles to the northeast OF
here, did much damage to growing
crops, and for an extent of several
townships, broke nearly every window
pane on the south side of all .,truc-
lures. Hail stones as large as walnuts
fell in great quantities. Farmers say
that it was one of the worst hail storms
ever experienced here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

Tho World Demands the Best.
Every piece of work which Is not a.
good as you can make 1t, which you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
LOSS ON ENCHANTING JOB.
Mason City Firm Figured Wrongly or
Location Of Bed Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June "a loss of from
$500 to $1,000 will be sustained by
Narramore & Dunlap, Of this city. on an
excavating contract, When they bid on
the job of excavating for two large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

see the results of their teachings and example. We welcome you. We are proud of the link that binds us to- gether, and are doubly proud that men like Colonel Mcclure could rise above their own environment and take us. q little infant pupil, by the hand and bid us God speed And as we have with us tonight one who can be desig- hated and classified by these felicities from us, We propose to indulge in some "reminiscences of the early history both of the district and of the iron and coal industries
 The world is governed by sentiment; cold facts only play a secondary part Thirty years ago when our good friend the guest of the evening, was trying to tell an incredulous world of the great re- sources of this district, we only had those resources in the ground and. it was sent- ment and sentiment only that brought about their great development If we seek for the thought of development we must perhaps go back to the late war be- tween the states. It revealed that power and prosperity depended on the indus tries also and not on farming alone An exclusively agricultural people are the prey of the fighter. Before the war, way back in the forties, the primitive method Of mining in this state consisted of build ing a small flat boat and waiting for low water to get coal out of the bed of the streams. Our embryo mineIs of those days stripped and dived for 1t. The old Inhabitants of the Warrior river have told me about going down into the water with a crowbar and breaking off big pieces of coal and then swimming to the surface with them, and dumping them into their little fiatboats. When the rivers rose in the spring they would put a little cotton on top of the coal and float down with the high water to Mobile. dispose of their cotton and coal and invest the proceeds | in the small wants of a rural community and gradually work their way back home.
 "The only inhabitants of Alabama who had any use for red ore were the good housewives, who dyed the famous home spun clothing of their households with ] this article. and the Indians, who used the richer and softer pieces for their war 1 paint.
 Not So Long Ago.
 And it is not so long, either, since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

when he humorously commented upon the subject assigned him, Tt is Pleasant to Die For Ones Country saying that he came south with Colonel Mcclure as care taker, but from his subject it seemed that he was an undertaken. He was not hankering after the job of dying for his country, since he was too young for the civil war and too old for the Spanish war, but thatit was just as high patriot- ism to live for ones country to repair the ruin of war as to have caused 1t.
 He did, however, pay an eloquent trib- ute to many of the country's warriors and one of his most original ideas was If our foreign wars have served no other purpose they have cemented us by a common call There was no perfect reunion of north and south until the Span ish war, the northern Shafter fought side by side with the southern Wheeler, and the northern Dewey and the southern Schley swept the Spaniard from the sea.
 Judge Jones used his time for narra- tion of the good men that have come from Pennsylvania, and he gave all honor to ''our guest who blended together hope and spirit and effort toward making this the home of steel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
ROADS HAVE STOOD
 WINTER RAINS WELL

"The Board of Revenue is to be con graduated on the manner in which their roads have passed through this past winter" said John L. Parker yes terday. q have had cause to go over a number of the roads since the recent floods and have been surprised by the slight wear and the excellent condi- tion.
 Tt is an evidence of the fact that constant attention to macadam roads IS sure to be a saving in the long run.
 q notice that it is still hard to get out of town on account of some of the bad roads in the suburbs, but I am assured that steps are being taken to complete the connections and then Birmingham can boast just as perfect a system of roads for automobiling or anything else as can be found in any other county of similar age. The board needs but to keep up it's vigilant work and they will save the county many hundreds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
See Our Millinery For
 Spring
"LAsT. BUT NOT LEAST"

HAST, BUT NOT LEAST"
 The ladies' reajy-towear is right in line with the rest of our large department.
 Here you can buy beautiful lit tie lingerie lace and embroidered princess dress at, each. .$3.4e
 Those fine Satin Messaline Prin- cess Dresses are here in all the new pastel and off shades so much in evidence this spring. They are worth double the price asked here for them. Our price is only $9.95
 20 Ladies' Taffeta Silk and Covert Cloth, short Spring Coats, man tailored and perfect fitting and worth S7.50; special price. $4.89
 A grand assortment of Skirts, new fiared and Scoop" effects, and in large range of colors. Price range. =. ... -. .$2.95 to $20.00
 Splendid line of Ladies Panama and HerTingbone, serge, man-tal- lored Suits, in taupe, greens, browns, blues and black The new half fitting styles, worth s15.O0; special, per suit. -. ..... $e.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

this season. Prices begin at 89c, e9c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.4e, $2.0o, SPAS and up to $500.
 We are showing a great line of ladies' Dress and Walking Hats for immediate use. In straws, pyroxil. ines and flower hats, regular price $400, opening the season price
 is... ... ... -. -. ...$2.49
 You can have a peep at the New Pattern and Model Hats to get an idea of the spring styles. They range in price. .$1o.oo to $5o.oo
 We have just received 25 Misses untrimmed Neapolitan shapes, worth about $2.50, for quick sellers they are only, each. :. :. ...95c
 Big line of Misses and Children's Chip" Straw Hats, requires only few yards of ribbon and you have a fine Spring Hat. They are worth $3.00; for this sale only, each. .99c Rough Straw Sailors at, each .25c
 A world of flowers in every known name or color can be found here at about 50 per cent cheaper than regular millinery houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Our New York Milliner is now back with her "corps" of trained and experienced trimmers and makers, and the new Spring Mil linery is coming in very rapidly. She announces that she is ready to show some very swell spring head gear and also to book orders for Spring Hats. We are better pre- pared now than ever before to fill orders on short notice. which will be one of our special features for this season. A world of flowers and trimmings are now on exhibi- tion in our show rooms, and quite a little informal display of Frenchy and foreign Hats is being shown in our millinery parlors. The new and odd shapes and unusual touch on the Spring Hats give them quite an individual and attractive appear ance.
 We are showing all the new shapes in Milan, Split and Rough Straws. They come in the burnt, natural, blues, wistaria, fade, rose and all the new spring shades for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED

This is St Patrick's day and not only will Irish Americans wear the sham rock, but citizens generally will dis play the same emblem.
 The Ancient Order of Hibernians will have their annual entertainment to- night at the Knights of Columbus hall on Third avenue. An orchestra will furnish the music and addresses will be made by Sterling A. Wood and the Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg. pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 At St. Paul's church tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Father Coyle will de- liver a panegyric on St. Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
WARM HEARTS GREET
 COL. A, K. MCLURE AS
 CITY'S GOOD FRIEND
tcoNTINuED FROM PAGE 59

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) hope predicted. If we want to raise a monument to moral heroism it should be placed on the spot where he wrote those editorials defending the south.' Col. T. H. Aldrich was the first speaker on the programme. He was not present, but sent his message.
 Speech By Aldrich.
 Joseph B. Babb read Mir. Aldrich s speech as follows:
 Should auld acquaintance be forgot is a sentiment that those on the shady side of life ought to be well qualified to speak of. Our distinguished guests tonight are doubly welcome to us, tn cir pupils. Perhaps they have come to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
BOY DISAPPEARED.
connia Tyler Has Not Been Heard
 From In Months.

Montgomery March 16.-(Special.) )-Con- mia Tyler, aged 19, who has not been heard from in several months, is source of great uneasiness to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tyler of Georgiana. He left their former home at Wetumpka in May and was from that, time to the early days of July in Helena, nearby, when he went to Fort Valley, Ga. Since that time his parents have been unable to locate him, their last word being that he intended to go to Mississippi. Any in- formation of his whereabouts will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
FOR SALE

One of the most attractive homes on South Highlands, located within one half block of Highland Avenue, and the best section of it. Price $10,000, one-third cash, bal ance one and two years. Apply to Brown Bros. & Co.,, First National Bank Building. Bell Phone No. 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
.hI IN S
 1923 Second Avenue

with the goods Our mnacked The n which
  idicusly nhnn' t rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Handsome Home compIeted,

Anniston, March 16.-(Special. Judge D. c. Blackwell's handsome home on Quintard avenue is nearing completion. The family will occupy the new home next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

gratefully received. The young man Is l of light complexion and weighs about l 13O pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
 Loose Cotton Seed Hulls S5 per ton. One week only begin ming Monday, March 15, 1909.
 The Buckeye Cotton Oil Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

The revival service begun at the Chris tian church by Evangelist Montgomery of Moreland, Ky Sunday has developed great interest large congrega tions at tending at each of the two Gailys services. The evangelist is an eloquent orator and has organized a fine choir composed of local talent. Many accessions to the church is expected to result before the close of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Judge John L. Buckley, who yesterday adjourned the court term of Clarke coun- ty at Quitman, today convened the Kem- per county term at DeKalb. A large number of Meridian attorneys left for DeKalb, where each has business before the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

The remains of J. J. Heath. aged c, who died in this city yesterday, were taken to Paehuta for interment De- ceased was Confederate soldier. Death was due to apoplexy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

MT. and Mrs. George w. Halloway last night celebrated their golden wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs F. Marion Yager, in this city. The occasion was one of the delightful social events of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

The police court yesterday netted the city $190. One hundred dollars of the amount was assessed against a couple convicted of selling whisky. The bal ance was paid into the coffers of the city by convicted trunks, and vagrants The police department since January 1 has been self-sustaining, the fines paying the entire cost of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
TAFT AT SACRAMENTO.
Entertained at Dinner and Speaks
| in California State Capitol.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. October 5.-After
making one Of the longest jumps of his
trip and travelling for twenty-five hours
through Oregon and the northern half of
California, President Taft arrived here
last night at ITO o'clock and remained
until O'Clock this morning, when he
proceeded to Oakland and San Francisco.
The President was entertained at dinner,
was taken for an automobile ride through
the city and made an address in the
state capitol grounds.
The President selected for the principal
feature of his speech the conservation
OF natural resources in which he de-
clared anew that before many of the
Roosevelt policies of conservation can be
carried into effect confirmatory and en-
aiding legislation must be secured. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
TRIBUTE BY COURT Of APPEALS
ADJOURNS OUT OF RESPECT TO
JUDGE MORRIS MEMORY
Also Through Sympathy With Chief
Justice Shepard, Bereaved
of His Wife.

Out of respect to the memory of the
late Justice Martin F. Morris, and owing
to the absence of Chief Justice Shepard
in Louisville KY. in connection with the
obsequies of his wife, the Court of APP
peals Of the District of Columbia today
adjourned the hearing of cases until next
Tuesday The fall term of the court was
formally opened with Associate Justices
Robb and Van Orsdel on the bench
After a number of formal matters were
submitted to the court. Attorney George
E. Hamilton announced to the court the
death of Justice Norris, which occurred
during the recess of the court.
Associate Justice Robb, senior mem
Der of the court present. in ordering the
adjournment of the court. said: The
court fully appreciates all that has been
said in eulogy of Justice Morris and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
The motion will be

dorses it fully. The motion will be
granted.
Justice Rohb also declared that owing
to the absence of the chief justice there
would he no further sessions of the court
for one week.
The fall term of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia was inaugurated
toay. All the justices were present eX-
cept Justice Anderson, who IL out of the
city attending the wedding of the son o.
the Vice President. Beyond the exami-
nation of taIesmen for jury service, but
little bushes was transacted today. me
flries will probably be completed tomor-
row and the machinery of the courts be
put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Sentences Imposed.

Justice Gould in Criminal Court No.
/ sentenced Robert Smallwood. color
ed. who pleaded guilty to bigamy. to
serve two years in the penitentiary \
sentence of eighteen months imprison-
ment was imposed on William H. john
son, colore, who pleaded guilty to
first offenSe of houscbreaking.
Robert l.. Harris. former clerk ot
Representative Kincaid of Nebraska,
who pleaded guilty to forging the rep
resentativeS name to an order for sea
on the sergeant-at-arms of the House
of Representatives.. was sentenced bv
Justice Gould to serve eighteen months
in the penitentiary. Harris had no ex-
cuse to offer for his conduct when
asked by the court for an explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.