davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-31
rs PRESENTED WITH RELIC.
Madrid Historical Society Gets Pieee
Of Historic Cabin.

OF HIStorIc Cabin.
Boone, Aug. 31.-Thru the kindness
of w. B. Pierce, of Pierce Grove. the
Madrid Historical Society has re-
ceived piece of wood which was re-
Gently taken from one of the remain
ing logs which composed the historic
log cabin built by Henry Lott just
above the mouth of Boone river in the
spring of 1916, and in which his fam
lily lived at the time Of the raid of the
old chief, Sidomi-na-do-ta tab, and his
thieving band. The piece of wood re-
ceived is in a good state OF preserya-
ton and 1t is now among the souvenirs
of the society, where 1T will hence
forth be kept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-31
Died in Newton.

SPtCIdI 10 IIHIeS-Tt6puUI1CdN.
Iowa City, Aug. 31.-Mrs. G. w.
Whitmore, wife of the founder Of the
first music conservatory in Iowa City,
was buried in Oakland cemetery here
yesterday afternoon. The deceased
passed away at Newton, which has Cor
some time been her home and that of
her three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-31
HERE'S THE AUTO TOWN.
Enough Machines in Tiffin to Furnish
One to Every Other Family.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. Aug. 31.-The community
of Tiffin claims the championship
when 1T comes to owning automobiles
In the town of $50 there are sixteen
chug-chug machines, or, in other
words, there is one for every other
family. The people there are simply
automobile crazy. The Hamilton fam
lily has two cars, and John Summer
hays has, with one exception, the
largest car in the county, including
Iowa City. having a seven passenger
Rambler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-31
swi.hsr Funeral wednesday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 31.-The funeral o.
Attorney A. f. Swisher will be helt
from the Methodist church in this cit,
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Hi.
tragic death, tho severe blow, is be.
ing borne bravely by the stricken wife
and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-31
NEW MASON CITY BOOKINGS.
Manager Substitutes shubert Attrae-
tions for klaw a Erlanser's.

Special to Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 31,--Manager Ar
thur, OF the Wilson Theater of this city.
has forsaken Klaw & E:rlanger. with
whom he had made arrangements cor
al! his bookings this year, and gone
over to the ranks of the Shuberts He
has chosen the open door, policy for
his house and shubert attractions will
be seen here for the first time in the
history OF the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

WANTED-Two experienced men to write Old Line Life Insurance in Alabama ter rItory. The most attractive policy" on the market. Liberal contract. Apply 10 t.
 m. 42 Vandiver Building. Montgomery. Telt phone 3090. -6-2Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
GAYN0R Is NAMED
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF
 GREATER NEW YORK.
Tammany Has It's Own Way fin Select ing a Candidate to Ran Against Bannard-McClellan Not
 Ind0rsed.

New York Sept 3o.--Justice William Gaynor. of the New York state supreme court. was tonight nominated for city convention.
 The nomination was made with a great demonstration of enthusiasm and by an unanimous vote. Iammany had it's own way, which initiates the de- mocratic campaign for the control of the government for the next four years
 The Tammany cohorty were so strong that they overrode with ease the op- position faction headed by State Sena- tor Patrick H. McCarren, of Brooklyn, who hoped to secure the re-nomination of Comptroller Metz, of that borough. The convention nominated for this office Robert M. Moore, president of the Commercial Trust Company. the Tam many selection.
 In the mayoralty fight. Justice Gay nor's chief opponent will be Otto T Barnard president of the New York Trust Company. who was nominated by the republicans a few days ago and who has some assurances of sup port from the fusionists. There yet remains the possibility that the Irde- pendence League will make the con- test a triangular one by naming a se- parate ticket.
 The platform adopted by the demo- cratic convention. dealt broadly with National, State and municipal questions denouncing the recent tarin Legislation and objecting to any interference in local affairs by the State legislature
 There was no mention or even indi- rect reference in the platform to the retiring administration or Mayor Mo clellan who led the party to victory four years ago. This rather astonish- ing omission called forth considerable comment from delegates.
 Outside of the mayoralty fight. chfei interest in the campaign will center in the contest for district attorney, whC will be nominated at separate con. vention later. District Attorney Jerome's attack on Justice Gaynoi earlier in the week makes 1t unlikely that his candidacy for reelection will receive Democratic endorsement.
 MT. Jerome's attack received scorn' full, but brief mention from severa of the speakers tonight
 The Republicans candidate for mayor Otto T. Barnard, was also referred tt by several speakers. One of them. sec onding the Gaynor nomination. spok' of MT. Barnard as "an unknown man who nomination was forced upon tn, Republicans by the Taft family"
 Justice Gaynor. the mayoralty candi date, is 8 native of Oneida county New York, and is fifty-eight years old He became Nationally known nearl! score of years ago for his work il breaking up rings within the Demo cratic party and for his action il securing the conviction of John Y McKane, known as the "CZar of Cone. Island" for election frauds.
 In National politics a consistent an' lifelong democrat, Justice Gaynor wa nominated for the Supreme court bencl in 1896, and since that time has twic declined nominations for Governor. of fered him by his own party.
 He was promently mentioned for tn second place on the National Demo cratic ticket at the Denver conven ton last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
PICTURE OF PIONEER
 PRESENTED TO STATE

Col. John Crowell one of the prom tnent pioneers of Alabama, is to be memoralized by the installation of his picture in the rooms of the State De- partment of Archives and History.
 Dr. Thomas M. owen. director of the department received the picture yes terday.
 Of Col. Crowell. the biographer said:
 "In 1877 he had temporary resi- dence at St. Stephens and was elected by the first territorial legislature a del- egate to Congress, being the only man who ever served in this position. He was also the first member of the lower house of Congress from the State be- ing reelected by the people in 1sls. He was not again in public life, except as Indian agent for a number of years. He was a patron of the turf and his horses were the favorites on many of the courses of the South.'
 Former Governor William Dorsey Jelks was a grandson of Matilda Cro- well. half sister to Col Croweli Col. Crowell was related to the Cantey's. Alexanders and Bellamys of Russell county. The picture was presented by J. M. Alexander, his kinsman, Of Co., lumbus,. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
SETTING NUISANCE
Hawking and Splitting is Caused bs
 Catarrh Germs.

If the local authorities want to stop the disgusting habit of splitting mucous on the sidewalks, they had better in struct the people as tu the best meth cd of killing the catarrh germs and curing catarrh.
 You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether you have ca- tarrh or not:
 offensive breath. frequent sneezing, discharge from nose. stoppage of the nose. huskiness of the voice, tickling in throat, dropplngs in throat, a cough. pain in chest. loss of strength. varia- ble appetite, spasms of coughing low spirited at times, raising of mucous, dificuIty in breathing. loss of vital force.
 F. G. Fowler has sensible remedy (money back if 1t fails) for catarrh. called Hyomei, which is a vaporized air so antiseptic that wl]en 1t Is breathed over the infiamed and germ-infested membrane. 1t kills all germ life and cures catarrh.
 The price. including hard rubber in- haler. is only S1.0O, and money back If if doesn't cure. Extra bottles, 50 cents.
 'I have tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without benefit. Have been using Hyomel for one week and feel like a new man alreday."-- wm. V. Goode. Newark, Ohio. June 2l, Io0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
WOMEN
 AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Sept. 3e-There are sixty eight entries for the women's National Golf championship opening next Mon day at the Merion Cricket Club. Phila- delphia.
 -Four prominent English players are included, of whom the most con spicuous is Miss Dorothy Campbell or North Berwick. Scotland. who Is paired with Miss Mary Adams of Boston, the Eastern title holder. The others are:
 Miss Frances Teacher. also of North Berwick; Miss Sparling of Barnehurst and Mrs. R. c. B. Lethbridge of East Hertz. England.
 Both Misses Harriet and Margaret Curtiss of Boston. former National champions are included. also Mrs. Charles S. Stout, of New York, like wise a former United States title- holder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
WILL FURNISH MUSIC.
LOCAL CAVALRY BAND TO BIRMINs-
 HAM FOR MEETING.
Special Train to Leave Montgomery roc morrow AfternOon-Cheap Rates. Many Visitors to Anti-Amend-
 meat Offices.

Complete arrangements were made yesterday afternoon for the special train to carry people from this section of the State on Saturday afternoon, in order that they may have an opportun- ity to be present at the meeting to be held in Birmingham that evening at [ o'cls-ss.
 The train will leave the Union De- pot some time between 1 and o'clock in the afternoon. the exact time to be announced later. It will leave Bir- mingham to return at midnight. The fare for the round trip will be at the rate of three cents mile for the dis tance one way and, twenty-five cents extra. The distance from here to Bir- mingham is ninety-six miles.
 The First Cavalry Band of this city will accompany the party from Mont gomery.
 Many visitors were here yesterday al the headquarters of the anti-amend- ment forces.
 One of the first to arrive was Rep resentative S. c. Lacey. of Dallas. who spoke most encouragingly of the situ- alton in his county. He said among other things that there was at present every indication that nearly every beat in Dallas would give a majority vote against the amendment. There were great many people personally known to
 
 dent prohibitionists. but they drew the line at making any change in the Con- stitution.
 Oscar Lewis, former Mayor of Tuske- gee, dropped in to have chat with Chairman J. Lee Long. He said Ma con will go against the amendment, in spite Of anything the opposition may say to the contrary.
 A welcome visitor at headquarters was Senator Perry Thomas who has been doing valiant work on the stump. He just dropped in for . few moments while on his way from Townsville. where he spoke yesterday morning to a large audience, on his way to his home in Eufaula. Senator Thomas said he had been received most favorabiy wherever he had spoken, and that the people whom he had addressed appear ed to be most anxious to be enlignten- ed on the exact status of the situation. The Senator added thar he was himself most favorably impressed with the way in which people with whom he had talk ed spoke about the coming election. and with their expressed determination to defeat the amendment at the poiis' Another feature regarded as encour- aging by Chairman Long Is a letter re- ceived by him from W. A. L. Tucker. of Scale, Russell county, in which promise of victory for the opposition in that county is made. The letter. which ls said to be a fair sample of many Is:
 Dear Sir: I have conversed with at least 200 men within the last fifteen or twenty days. I found them to be 15O against the amendment. and fifty TOT it. Russell county will give good majority against the proposed amend ment.
 Yours with success.
 W. A l.. Tucker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Rum, the Last Semblance of 1t,
 Is on the Run in Montgomery

days that are no more to promptly re- move the signs in accordance with the Weekley- Fuller law. Failure on the part of anyone so notified to comply with the notification within ten days. means arrest. under the provisions of the prohibition law.
 Not only are the copper. gilt. electric and other whiskey and beer signs doomed. but the historic arrangement of the alphabet on walls and fences must pass in their checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
FIX REUNION DATES
NOVEMBER 17 AND IS FOR VETER- ANS IN MONTGOMERY.
Two Campo of City Decide on Daysy Further Details to Re Fixed s Later-Crowd Ex-
 pected.

Members of the two United Confeder- ate Veteran camps of Montgomery have settled upon November IT and IS. We'd tuesday and Thursday. as the dates for the State Confederate Reunion, which will be held in Montgomery.
 The decision was reached at a joint meeting of the officials. Further de- tails in regard to the State reunion will be settled later, by the veterans camps, the other patriotic organiza- tions, and the business men of the city.
 It Is expected that a great crowd will be In Montgomery on the two days. Arrangements for special railroad rates have already been begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
CONVICT DEPARTMENT
 RECEIPTS $214, ,685.27

The quarterly report of the State Convict department, for the last quarter of the fiscal year, ending Sept ember 30, shows that the gross receipts for the quarter amount to $2l4,6S5.27.
 The showing of the department Tor the quarter is well up with the rscoro on the average.
 It Is expected that the total receipts for the year in this department will be well up with any previous year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
STAR GUARD ILL AND
 HOPES OF COLLEGE DASHED

Memphis, Tenn, Sept S0-(SpeciaD There Is gloom at Union University. of Jackson. Tenn. today. Union had gridiron aspiration this year, and had raised the hope of beating the Univer- sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Satur- day.
 But now Martin. the Union star guard, is Ill. thanks to a vindictive god of luck. and will not be out In time for the game, they say. Little hope remains for a victory over Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
CrOnin is in Charge.

Louisville. Ky. Sept s0-Vicar Gen eral ]. F. Cronin. of the Louisville Ro- man Catholic diocese. was notified to- day to act as administrator of the dio- cese until a new bishop Is appointed to succeed the late W. G. McCloskey. Father Cronin's appointment came from Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati The names of Father Cronin and of Father
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

The last semblance of rum is on the run in Montgomery.
 With whiskey gone. with beer gone. with nigh-bee gone and with even screens gone. the millennium or the bar keeps said days has come to pass Every sign telling of liquor must be efraced from Montgomerys buildings.
 Natication was issued by Sherin Horace Hood yesterday 10 the owners of all buildines bearing the signs of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
CaIhoun Case Called.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2o.-When the case against Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads charged with having offered bribe to a supervisor, was called today in the Superior Court, the attorneys for the defense asked that 1t be postponed until after the municipal election in November. The prosecution objected and Judge Lawler took the matter un- fer advisement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

law and to witness its effects upon the foreign trade of the United States. If 1t is successful, experience will show how the policy can best be expanded and enlarged and the American com mercial flag be made to wave upon 'he seas as if did before our civil war"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
SHEPARD IS HELD.
North Carolina Negro Ccnfesses RI
 Killed Engineer.

Killed Engineer.
 Durham. N. C., Sept 30-Chargej with the murder of Engineer Holt. whom he admitted he had killed. and indicted for burglary, Solomon Shepard, a negro. was arraigned oe- fore a justice this afternoon and held in, SIC, 900 bond for burglary and with otu bail on the charge of murder.
 Shepard though having confessed to having killed Holt and having robbed Dr. Petty's house here. both capitai offenses in this state. was not allowed to go upon the stand.
 His mother testified that he always sought to suffer vicariousiy, ana has a mania for taking upon himseit h,ame for the misdeeds of others.
 Shenard's confession is attributed to his mania, by the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

Etah in the spring to bring the two Eskimos te America before I knew that MT. Whitney had left the records and Instruments fn Greenland. As soon as Mir. Whitney arrives will confer with him and arrange when the ship shah start"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
MONA Cures lndIQeStiOn

It relieves stoms q misery, sour stom' ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab lets % csnts. Druggists in all tOWns
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
NiEht Rider. in Trial.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. so.-Five al- legged night riders, Thomas Kelly. Rob ert Cawthorn, Henry Strickland. Travis Jones and James Pitts. are on trial at Gallatin. Tenn. The men are charged with taking a man named Riser from his home on the night of December ID last and threatening to severely whip him If he was again seen In the com munity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Peary Goinr tn London

Peary Going to London. London. Sept. 30.-Commander Peary has accepted an invitation to lecture before the Royal Geographical Society In London. The date has not yet beep fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
UNDERWRITERS AND REPAIRS

MIL LTIGRAPH Letters, any quantity from i00 to 100 900. names and addresses insert ed and envelopes adressed. New. second hand and rebuilt typewriters for sale All makes repaired Supplies for all machines. Southern Typewriter Exchange, 34 Com merce St.. Montgomery. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

Rock of Louisviile have been sent to Mgr. Falconio. ct Washington. e suc- cessors to Bishop McCloskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
FURNITURE.

FURNTTURE-we pack and ship your eur- niture. We repair and refintsh your furnl- Iure. Geo. D. Wragg Furniture Co. Phone pSe. --f WE STORE furniture and household geods either in open space or private roomss our warehouse and we are equipped to hAndIs snd care for all kinds of storage; watch bema Storage and Ice Co., Phone slii.
 ~-ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

Judge William H. Thomas, of the City Court of Montgomery. returned home yesterday after service on the bench of the Circuit Court at Dsde- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Fred E. Ball Wm. ti. samford BALL C. SANFORD. Attorneys and Counsellors
 7i7-7zo First National Bank Blds.
NOTICE.

After this date will not be in the em- pioy of L. Lasseter & Co. I have associat- ed myself with the grocery firm of T. U. Culver & Son. 22 s. Court St, where I win De better prepared to serve my friends and friends for their loyal support in the past and soliciting . continuance of their patron age. R. P. GREGG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
PEARY TO NEW YORK
WILL TAKE FART IN HUDsoN-FUL-
 TON CELEBRATION.
North Pole Explorer VIII stand on Bridge Of the Roosevelt And Hear PIaudits Of the
 Public.

Portland. Me. Sept. 3o.-As a nttins continuation of his long cycle from New York to the North Pole. Com mander Peary will tomorrow take part in the Hudson Fulton naval pa geant on the Hudson river.
 From the bridge of the Arctic ship Roosevelt. he will receive New York's welcome for his successful quest as the Roosevelt moves up the Hudson in company with her warrior sisters and other marine craft.
 Commander Peary left here tonight ana will reach New York City at a. m- The explorer has no other plans than taking the bridge of the Roose- welt and command her during the ma riue parade
 "T do not know what the plans are for the parade" said Commander Peary before his departure. but feel honored that can take part in the pageant with the men who went with me to the Arctic"
 Commander Peary received today a cabIegram of congratulations from the international polar commission for his achievement and he immediately cabied his thanks for the felicitations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

The finest meats te be seen at Marks and Yelvert0n's Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
GpGSIAF 2<lSl1lI5&

THE NEW FARLEY NATIONAL BANK
 Of Montgomery.
 DIVIDEND NO. c, At meeting of the Directors of this Sank. held September 30th, 1909. the usual 8uarterly Dividend of One ond one Half Per Cent. dh Per Cent) was declared on the capital stock of this bank, payable on and after October 1st I9O9 September soth, 1909. -1ot ash,.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to 1. .00e, U0e Ian be produced in exact fac-simile of orig inal IypewTiting and when properly exscut- I'd anu the name carefully matched VIII nave the same effect as if each letter was typewTttten separately. our facilities and sxperIencs enable to do the very bese work of thts class. Our reputation assures that we will E. L. Davant Typewriter Go.
 First National Bank. --x-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
STORAGE.

WHEN you need storage. separate looked rooma absolute safety and privacy, call 'phone lO65, United Selling Company. Stor- age Department. five Jefferson St. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

J. L. Hunt of Columbus. Ga. travel ing passenger agent of the Central of Georgia, was in Montgomery yesterday visiting railroad officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
PERSONAL

FOR RENT-A splendid room residence.
 No 900 $. Holcomb St. Chandler & Douglass Phone 4s9 --1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Bsitimore s.burban Fire

Baltimore, Md. Sept. so.-Ftre this afternoon destroyed about a third of the buildings at Riverview, an anuse- ment resort of large size just east of this city. The damage Is variously estimated at from Sfs.00o to t1OO. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
NOTICE.

The Sellers and Drum Company beg to announce that the fire at their warehouse No. l will in no way interfere with their business and that we are in q position to take care of all consignments of railroad cotton and all cotton brought in on wagons
 SELLERS & DRUM co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
BELL BuILpIBG sPEcIALIIEs

Offices steam heated. and cleaned with Vacuum System. Good light and ven- tilation. Day and night elevator service with white operators. Before making your lease for next year. see
 H.F. Martin, Agent. or N. J. Bell, h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
MEDICAL.

DIR HEADS Emmo Pills (Womans Heps.b A safe and prompt treatment for painful
 suppressed. dtcffiult or similar obstructions Chemical co.. Macon. oa- su-wod-fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

c. H. Morgan. travelling passenger agent of the Texas and Pacific Rail- road with headquarters In Birmingham was in the city yesterday on business