davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the
Parasitic Germ That Causes 1t.

Parasitic Germ That Causes 1t.
Badness follows falling hair. falling
hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is
the result of germ digging its way
into the scalp to the root of the hair
where ii saps the vitality of the hair.
To destroy that germ is to prevent as
we'll as cure dandruff, falling hair, and,
lastly. badness. There is only one
preparation known to do that, New
bros Herpicide, an entirely new, sell
entific discovery Wherever it has been
tried it has proven wonderfully sue
cessful. 1t can't be otherwise, be-
cause it utterly destroys the dandruff
germ. You destroy the cause. you re-
move the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Company,
Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. B. A.
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance dur
ing the illness and death of our mother.
also thank the c. w. b. M, Ladies' Aid
Society. Rebekahs. l.. o. T. NJ. and
Harmony Aid Society, for their sym
pathy so kindly shown us. Mrs. w. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

Size, Mrs M. Arson, Mr.. Frank Tow
er, Mr. George Tower, Mrs. C. r..
Ringer, Mrs. C. r. O'Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
An Opportune Introduction.

No other laces are used as extensively as are Vas
Nearly every wash dress, waists and other wash APP
Vals Now that they are about half the price they
when we had to depend on import goods, it is only
sonab1e that they will be used greater extent
women planning their summer wardrobes will quickly
recognize the importance Of this event and the oppor
tunity that this exposition and sale affords for supplying
their wants in this line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
In the Police Court.

Two young women, whom the po-
lice claim We're forced to leave Des
Moines, We're arrested on. the streets
Friday night by Chief of Police W. 3.
Nicholson. They We're arrafgned in
Justice Millarde's court this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
NEWCOMER LEAVES BANK.

Old EmpIoys Of First National Resigns
TO Enter Sinclair Store.
y C.. EAa Newoomer,sh head bpokkeeper
aof the First National Bank. and for
eighteen years in the employee of the
First National, resigned his position Fri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
From Recent Article Published in New York Paper
Reeardine This New Industry.

of this industry in America obvious when
people do
haveh to
monopozed foreign countries
is of the manufac he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

LENA Rivers" Played by the Harvey
Stock Company.
The largest audience Of the week
witnessed the production of Lena
Rivers" by the Harvey Stock Com
pany at the Odeon Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
Come and See These Laces.
Regarding This New Industry.

know no s
Americans attempt Slowly the
IN the world.
Ohio, which bids
valnciennes laceo
Austria Nottingham where
employed the different fac
tori .s's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

|Dol1 American Val 1aces put up L.
|nslII 2yds to the bolt, those on I'LL.
DoAS sale at Sc yd by the bolt. Wv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

American Val 1aces that better than foreign
10 goods that be sold for Zoe and u lie yd Why ~
the so per duty, transportation charge importers
commission etc., have the distinction American br yd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
TARIFF REVISION
TO Be A FRAUD?
M'LAURIN DECLARES IT is NOT
REPUBLICAN INTENTION TO
REDUCE TARIFF TO ANY MA
TERIAL EXTENT.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March IA spe-
cial from jackson, Miss, says: That the
proposed revised revision of the tariff
will result i'm the preparation of a fraud
on the nation is the opinion expressed
by United States Senator A. j. McLaurin
who is back from the national capital to
spend the congressional recess. Senator
McLaurin was a visitor in jackson this
week and when asked how the change
will be manipulated, said:
1t is not the Republican intention TO
reduce the tariff to any material eX-
teu;. Ii is the purpose of the party in
rover to continue II as a protect = t1r-
IN, and in many instances, even make
IL prohibititive. They will make some
immaterial reductions to give it the APP
pearance OF a downward revision. But
when it is summed up. the last state of
the tariff will be as bad if not worse,
than the first. Where it is made pro-
hfbitive. OF course, no revenue will be
derived and as the extravaganza con-
tinues and grows, often for the very pur-
pose of giving an excuse for high tar
IFS; under the false pretense that the
higher the tariff the greater the revenue,
ad infiritum, other sources of revenue
will be sought and found by the party OF
extravagance and robbery of the toillng
millions under the guise of law"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Ebert COUNTY MAN
TRIEO FOR MURDER

ELBERTON, Ga, March 1.-THE trial
of Jabe r. Booth for the killing of George
c. Oglesby, is creating a great deal of in
terest, and hundreds of people are in at
tendance upon the trial.
Wednesday morning, when the case was
called, the court room was packed, every
available place being filled. Both the
dead man and the prisoner on trial are
prominently connected over the county,
and this district. Many ladies are in at
tendance upon the~trial.
Almost the entire day Wednesday was
consumed in selecting a jury. Solicitor
General Thos. brown is assisted by
Judge p. p. Proffltt, of the local bar, and
Hon. Reuben r. Arnold of Atlanta, while
Colonel Jos. N. Worley and Sam l.. Olive
are representing the defendant.
The coroner's jury last November in
dicted Booth for manslaughter, but the
grand jury at this session of the court re-
turned a bill of murder against him. He
was awaiting trial under a $4,000 bond, but
his bond was increased to $4,000 which
was promptly made.
The killing occurred last November at
Melville, several miles from Elberton.
The dead man was a prominent and we'll
to-do farmer.
The two men were neighborS to each
other, but bad feeling had existed between
them for several years.
At noon j. r. Booth, the defendant,
went on the stand in his own behalf Ar
gument will begin this afternoon. The
case will reach the jury Thursday about
u o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
GIRL TELLS
JURY OF KILLING
YOUNG WOMAN, SEATED IN BUG
GY WHEN SOUTH CAROLINA
MAN KILLED COMPANION, TES-
TITLES IN TRIAL.
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)


LACRENS. S. c., March n.-Wade
Pinson. a prominent young man Of Cross
Hill. this county, was today placed on
trial for his life, in the court of general
sessions for I.aurens county. charged with
murder for the killing, November eth,
last. in Cross Hill township. of his friend
and companion. Thornwell Boyce. also
OF Cross Hin and Of equal prominence
in his section.
A great crowd attended the trial. as il
was anticipated there would be sensation
al developments.
Miss Mary Brown, a strikingly oeauti-
full young woman. who was the only eye
witness. testified that she. with Pinson
and Boyce. were returning in same bug
gy: that Pinson appeared to be drinking.
and his conduct was ungentlemanly and
his language bad. over her protest she
said. he drew a pistol and fired several
shots. one Of which penetrated Boyce' S
head, fatally wounding him.
Pinson admitted the shooting, but be-
cause Of the bad working order of the
pistol. which he was trying to adjust af-
ter the second shot, the weapon was unin-
tentionally fired. the third and fourth
time. one OF which he supposed struck
Boyce.
He swore that Boyce suggested TO MIN,
in undertones. to shoot his pistol.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
ATLANTA POSTOFFICE
RANKS TWENTY-SIXTH
New Orleans and Louisville Only
Southern Cities Now Ahead OF
Atlanta
BY Ralph Smith

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March n--The
postmaster general today issued has
monthly statement. showing the compdr-
ative business of the fifty largest postof-
fees of the country for the month of Feb
ruary, 1909. as compared with the same
month of the previous year
Atlanta ranks 26th, far ahead of all 9TH
er southern cities except New Orleans
and Louisville. The business of the At
lanta office for the period indicated show
ed an increase of IL per cent, or s.. 52l-o4.
The total business for the monta was
S7S, 1851.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12

false. Miss Braxton swore Col. Cooper
was at his daughters home between 3
and 10 a. m. Miss Lee says he was in
Bradford's office between IL and u. But
this is in keeping with all the defense's
statement but it is especially vicious
when applied to a woman who was COM
PEELED by your client to listen to the viii
est epithets the mouth of man can ut
ter"
General Garner then turned his atten-
ton to Judge Bradford, and declared
that the latters testimony had been i'm
peached.
This is the man who said: L could
have killed Senator Carmack with as
little remorse as / would kill a rattle
snake He swears he did not ask any
one to carry the Cooper note to Carmack
yet one of the most honored men in the
state. John J. Vertree, swears thai
Bradford did ask him to deliver the note
and that he refused.
But the day moves on and the de-
PENDANTS are armed. Why is Robin along
armed? He says to. protect his father
in case Senator Carmack resented the
message carried to him by Craig. Why
was It not completed IL you really
wanted TO avoid trouble, to haNN
telephoned Senator Carmack and told
him that there was no more danger on
trouble? Why didn't you do thisg You
have never explained.
Defendants Are Guilty?
THE evidence of the three defendants
in this case shows they are guilty, just
as completely and as surely as does the
evidence of Mrs. Eastman. The three
men reach Union street together, with no
thought of Senator Carmadk. There Is IN
the heart of Colonel Cooper, a deep
rooted hatred Of Carmack. There Is In
Robins heart no hatred but desire to
preserve the peace. They reach Seventh
avenue and start to cross Union street.
Is there anything in their demeanor to
cause Carmack to fear an assault? We
can take Il on John Sharp's own testl-
mony that there was. Sharp says at first
he thought there would be only personal
difficulty But he says, when 1 remem-
bered how Colonel Cooper pulled away
from Robin and how he looked, L feared
more serious trouble" There Is the
deadly key to the tragedy.
Assassination Impending
They tell you they were going over
there on a peaceful mission, yet Sharp
saws he feared there would be serious
trouble. and he was so sure of it, that at
| a single glance he told Miss Skeffington
that that was Col. Cooper shooting Car
mack Now General Meeks declares
| that this clears John Sharp, because
Sharp got his knowledge OF the Impend-
ing trouble from Col. Cooper's manner
when the latter caught sight Of Senator
Carmack. l agree with General Meeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
sy Assueiatei FOL. )

CUTHBERT, Ca, March 10.-Five ne
groes were killed, twenty-five white per-
sons and negroes hurt, some probably ia
tally, and property worth S5OO,OOO de-
stroyed here by a tornado last
night, and a dozen business build
ings, comprising the bulk of Cuth-
bert's commercial houses, were almost
totally destroyed.
]. H. Farmer, a well-known citizen,
was the only white man fatally injured.
The tornado twisted off corners and
made mutilations on many of the other
buildings.
Several white persons were injured, but
so far as known now none seriously.
Many Homeless People
Every building on the east side OF the
public square is in ruins except the bank
of Randolph. Almost every building on
the south side OF the pubic square is
badly damaged.
Depot street is a mass of brick and
broken timbers. Every store on this
street is down. The Cuthbert Grocery
company's big brick building is in ruins.
The people are in a terrible condition
almost every house in the town was
more or less damaged.
Homeless people are this morning wan
dering over town trying to find their
household goods.
The doctors have been at work trying
to relieve the suffering for hours.
List of Losses
The dwelling house of Ben Ward blew
down on himself and family, but all es-
capped uninjured.
1t is impossible to say at this time
what the loss is but it will reach half
million dollars.
MI, II hof f
fer & Co., $50, 200.
j. E. Martin $4,000.
]. c. Graham 900.
]. w. Stafford $1,000
w. d. Kiddoo $4,000.
A. J. Moye $4,000.
B. 7. Teabeaut $4,000.
d. A. Mcpherson $4,000.
Z. A. Jackson $1,000.
j. c. Martin $1,000.
Cuthbert Grocery Co, $50, 600.
These are the largest brick buildings
on the square and were all occupied by
merchants with big stocks.
To view the ruins today is to marvel
that hundreds are not dead. Houses are
down by the hundreds in every part of
town. Many miraculous escapes from
death are being reported.
City Rallies From the Blow
The city is trying 10 clear the streets.
The merchants are trying to save some
of their stocks.
Lost children are searching for par
ents and parents are searching for their
children.
With tine wind came a heavy rain and
everything was soaked with water.
Never before in the history of Cuthbert
has there been so much death and suf-
fering and loss.
1t will mean bankruptcy to many.
Many of the people lost everything
they had. The churches and schools are
safe.
No damage was done to Andrew col
lege.
Train Was Blown Over
A freight train standing on the track
was blown over and the conductor badly
hurt.
The people seem dazed at their loss
and some of them are helpless.
The mayor has wired to various cities
asking for help for the people.
revival meeting was in progress last
night during the tornado which passed
some distance from the church, whose
occupants mistook the storms roar for
thunder and remained at the service
throughout the passage of the "twister."
Wires Are Down
Later many of the worshipers went
home und>r clearing skies to find their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Business Section, Including
Several Brick Buildings, Are
Raced by Tornado, Entail
ing Loss of Over 100000.
MAYOR ASKS FOR AID
FOR CUTHBERT PEOPLE

CUTHBERT, Ga, March 10, via
Eufaula, Ala.-About 8 o'clock last
night a terrific storm struck Cuth-
bert, Ga, demolishing a large part
of the business district, killing six
persons, as we'll as injuring several.
Our people are in sore need of help.
Property damage not yet estimated.
d. A. JEFFERSON,
Mayor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
FREE BOOK ON CANCER.

An eminent specialist has written a book
on the best method of treating Cancer. II
should be read by every person who has
Cancer This book mailed free to anyone
interested Address DR.. B. z. Johnson,
1888 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
SCHOOL AT ROBERTA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

ROBERTA, Ga. March 10.-During a
severe thunder storm here Tuesday night
at $50 O'Clock, lightning struck tower on
the high school. setting fire to the entire
building, which soon burned to the
ground.
A heavy fall Of rain prevented the fire
spreading to other houses near.
The building had four large rooms, and
Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
TOWN OF CUTHBERT WRECKED BY STORM

homes or those of their friends uninhabit-
able in some cases, with here and there a
house pulled to pieces almost as complete
ly as if some carpenter had taken 1t apart
board by board.
The greater part of the destruction was
confined to negro quarters. The total loss
probably will reach 100000. Cuthhert has
$500 inhabitants.
Telephone wires are down and it is i'm
possible to ascertain what the damage is
in the outlying districts.
Business Section Suffers
Among the business houses destroyed
are several brick buildings, which were
literally demolished, including four of the
largest mercantile establishments in the
town.
The Confederate monument was blown
down. Great damage was also done to
shafts at the cemetery.
The town was in darkness last night
owing to the destruction of the electric
light plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
STORM KILLS HORSE,
SETS BARN AFIRE

DORAVILLE, Ga, March 10.-On Tues
day afternoon about O'Clock, during
very severe thunder storm, lightning
struck the barn of Rev. Paul F. Long,
who lives about two miles south of Dora
VILE. and killed a good mule and set the
barn on fire. The barn was right new
one. Just built about month ago. but
it was burned to the ground with all of
his fed stuff. He managed to get the rest
of his stock out before the barn burned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
BURGLARS AT ATHENS
BUSY DURING STORM

ATHENS, Ga. March 1O.-Athens was
visited last night by a severe wind and
electric storm. Among the damage sus-
tanned was the breaking of large plate
glass window of Palmer's Drug store.
Taking advantage of the weather, burg
lars entered the safe of the Griffith Bicy-
Gle company, getting a little cash and
carrying off deeds and other papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
As to Reconciliation

They say that Senator Carmack &C
cused Colonel Cooper OF having reconciled
Governor Cox and Governor Patterson.
And there Is not a word 10 show that this
reconciliation was improper or that IL was
degrading to have effected H. Yet they
consider Il justification for murder. II
So what in the mamie OF God should be
the punishment meted out 20 John Sharpe
and Robin Cooper for the vile epithets ap-
piled TO Senator Csrmack2 You heard the
witnesses repeat what these two defend
ants said OF the dead man"
General Garner took Up the message
Cooper sent TO Carmack. that II my
name appears in the Tennessean again.
one or US must de-" and applied 10 IL
Colonel Cooper's own explanation OF IL.
that he meant he would expose Senator
Carmack's private life General Garner
asked II the jury could see how these two
the message and the statement. could be
recOnciled. He followed Coope- down TO
the first conference ln BrzdfOrd's Office
the morning OF me killing.
we find him still cursing and swearing
and applying. in the presence OF a lady,
the vilest epithets 10 Senator Carmack
Did he tell his son he would expose Sena-
tor carmack's private life? Not a word
about t.
why. because the governor in his
heart feared that Just what did happen.
would happen"
Miss Lees Testimony
General Garner then referred TO the ef-
forts OF the defense to Impeach Miss
Lees testimony that Colonel Cooper was
at Bradford's office about noon.
"Oh. Be fair TO this girl he said. The
honest gentlemen OF the defense. Do not
maIign an honest girl who has given up
her means OF livelihood for truth and
justice. Miss Lee says Colonel Cooper
was at BradfOrd's office. You say she
is contradicted by our own witness. Miss
Braxton. You gentlemen know that is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12

That's where Sharp got his knowledge
of an assassination impending. Sharp
saws he had no knowledge of the threats
Cooper had made or the notes he had
written. But Carmack had knowledge
Now, il their manner was such as 10
make Sharp believe they would assault
Senator Carmack, was not their manner
coupled with the threats, enough to make
Carmack believe it?
1.-The colonel tells you he didn't wait
on the corner lest the waiting be pres-
nant with meaning-an overt act. SO ne
thinks it safer to walk down the street
behind Mrs. Eastman and come upon
Senator Carmack unawares.
NOW. Senator Carmack, in the act of
raising his hat to Mrs. Eastman, sees
suddenly. Col. Cooper standing still-not
walking mind you-bUT standing still with
arm extended. He sees the colonePs son,
Is feet out in the street, circling around
behind him. He sees on Colonel cooper
face the look that made John Sharp
know a moment later that Cooper had
killed Carmack.
Carmack Drew Gun
''They say now that Carmack at once
drew a gun. Cooper says so, Robin
Cooper corroborates him. John Sharp,
who sees il all, says that is not true,
that Robin drew a pistol and that Car
mack did not draw a revolver until he
got to the poles. But if Senator Carmack
drew a gun, why did he not shoot? What
does a man draw a gun for except to
shoot? Yet they would have you believe
that Carmack waited until Robin, who
SAYS he was paralyzed Tor an instant
Jumped between Carmack and his father.
| ask you If that is believable? Colonel
Cooper swears Carmack was going
around the pole when he first say Robin
swing between him and the senator and
as Robin paused, Carmack fired. What
in the name of God was he waiting for?
II tell you gentlemen, you must anal
we this testimony. / want you to look
at this map now and watch me as L
point out to you the dilemma they have
placed themselves in, in order to get a
verdict from you that will set them
free.
Plat of Tragedy Scene
General Garner placed the plat of the
scene of the tragedy on the floor, put two
books up to represent the poles and dem
onstrated that it would be a physical i'm
possibility for Carmack to have shot Rob-
in from between the poles. OF course, the
defense does not admit that the poles were
placed as Garner placed them, and as one
of the poles has been cut down. there is
a conflict on this point that never can be
settled.
81 tell you, gentlemen" Garner went on,
Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Two Women Injured

Mr.. Farmers residence was blown COM
pletely away and he was struck by flying
timbers, his leg broken and serious inter
nal injuries received.
Miss Alice Price and Mrs. Rosa McDufie
were badly hurt in Mrs. McDuffie's house.
which was blown away. They will re-
cover.
Tuesday night the Methodist church was
packed when the storm struck the town.
The church reeled under the shock and
the lights went out.
A few minutes later word reached the
church that the town was wrecked.
1t is claimed that some people had
prayed for a cyclone ''to awaken sinners
to their lost condition. but such people,
if they did offer such applications, are
VaUarded aS raIi0iO1S fanatics
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Plat of Tragedy Scene

Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
CUTHBERT PEOPLE
APPEAL FOR AID


CUTHBERT, Ga, March 11.-Tornado-
swept Cuthbert is rallying from the effects
of the disaster, which left many OF its
people without food and shelter, though
little outside help has as yet been re-
ceived.
The county's convicts are assisting In
the work of clearing up the streets, while
lawyers bankers and other business men
are working side by side with negro car
penters and brick layers.
Hundreds of visitors from. nearby towns
are in the city and are working manfully
with the people trying to clear away the
rubbish and prepare the ground for tenn
porary structures to house the homeless
people.
Many Buildings Destroyed
1t is said that by actual count 2S6 frame
buildings went down and % brick stores
were RACED by the awful wind. Not
enough stores are left in town to shelter
the houseless merchants, and their stocks
are being guarded in open lots by extra
policemen while temporary shelters are
being erected for them.
AS the time passes, the property loss
seems to increase rather than decrease,
and now it is said that 100000 will hardly
cover the loss. The Confederate monu-
ment and every tree I'm Central park are
blown down, the monument being broken
in pieces.
The winds swept the western cemetery
and RACED nearly every large monument
there.
So far, six negroes are dead, and it Is
thought that several more will die. About
25 negroes, are badly hurt. OF the white
people ]. II. Farmer is in a dying condi-
ton.