davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
BEDR|DDEN WITH ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
 Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her Up EntireIy-First Application of Cuticura Brought Relief fand dSleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 EFFECT PERFECT CURE
"Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being mass of


 and for six weeks con- fined to my bed. Dur ing that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was ad- vised to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuti- cura Soap and applica- ton of Cuticura Oint- roaptT opiova1 tho first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Only four more days to se- cure Bullard Gar Door Stock at $26.00 per share. Stock goes to $100.00 per share Sept. 20th. WALLACE 6 HAGGARD 1030 Woodward Building.
 Bell 458O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
CutiCuraSOap Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing
 for Tender Skins.

Because of it's delicate, emollient, sanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura, united with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, preserv- ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for dispelling itching irrita- ton and inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores, the cause of many dishgu1ng facial eruptions. All who delight in clear skin, soft, white hands, aclean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap realizes every expectation.
 Cuticura Soap (2bc). Cuticura Ointment (50c.) and Cuticura Resovent (50c). Cor in the form ot Chocolate Coated fs. 26c: per vial of 60l are sold throughout the world Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Sole Props, l35 Columbus Aye. Boston. Mas
 ~32.pase Cvtcura ncoa nalisa a,n nee; giyns ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
HENDERSON URGED ID ENTER THE RACE Trey Man Strongly Advocated for GubernatoriaI Honor HE IS N0N-C0MMITTAL L. Stafford Betty Made Principal of Autausa County High School.
 Bibb Graves Pleased With
 Rifle Team's Showing.
HE IS NON-COMMlTTAL

Montgomery, September 15.-(Special.)- One of the most noticeable endeavors of the anti-constitutonal prohibitionists of the state, according to all information that can be gathered at the present time, will concern the choice of a candidate to oppose the prohibition forces at the polls during the next gubernatorial cam paign. Judge Samuel D. Weakley H. S. D. Mallory and Walter Seed are all out for the chief honors under prohibition colors, while as yet not single candidate has announced definite intention of enter ing the fight on the local option plat form.
 It has been known for some time that friends of R. E. Spragins of Huntsville have been after him to enter the race, while friends of Emmett O'Neal of Flor ence and Col. E. L. Russell of Mobile have been no less eager to have them offer. Now, however, the agitation seems to have settled with redoubled force upon the head of Charles Henderson of Troy with the. result that he may be persuaded to make the fight.
 The latter Is one of the best known citizens of Alabama. In his capacity as president of the railroad commission he has become thoroughly acquainted with the citizenship of the sta,e. and has come into close contact with all of the big interests. It seems now as if he will be forced into the campaign, and his friends predict that if he enters the campaign would become moreNenergetic than ordi- narily.
 MT. Henderson has been non-commttal in regard to the agitation, though he has become much interested in defeating the ~f .1txa1
 High School Principal.
 Announcement is made from the de- partment of education that l.. Stafford Betty, formerly of the public school sys- tenn of Richmond North Carolina and South Carolina, has been elected prin- cipal of the Autauga county high school at Prattville. MT. Betty will be assisted by Miss Emma Howard also of that county. R. l.. Faucett of Prattvile has been elected treasurer of the school.
 Graves Returns to Capital.
 Gen. Bibb Graves, adjutant of Ala bama, is back in his office at the capitol, more than well pleased with the marks manship abilities of the team which he explained at Camp Perry. He brings back with him a bronze medal in com memoration of the event, and at the same time has glowing words of praise for the team which outranked every southern aggregation with the single exception of the Lone Star states representation.
 "Three years ago." General Graves states, two states were lower in the list than Alabama. Two years ago five states were lower. Last year 15 states were lower than Alabama. This year Alabama ranks nearer the top than the bottom the team has graduated from Class c and is in Class B, with every indication of reaching Class at the end of the next shoot"
 D. W. Jones of the Montgomery Greys made the best score for the Alabama boys.
 General Graves was accompanied by Mrs. Graves, after the practices, on a trip through the east and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE
 We are prepared to show prospective tenants through Empire Building. See this building before leasing.
 JEmSON R. E. 6 INS. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
SIMON BROS
WHISKIES,

137 N. Third St., LOUISVILLE, KY.
 N. B.-Price list on application.
 R e m 1 t t a n c e s should be made by postoff1ce or ex- press money order, or by bank draft, payable to our or der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
Green Is Reelected.

Recorder James F. Green. who was re- elected on a salary of $75 per month at special session of the city council last night, was again at the city hall this morning to resume his old position. He took the oath of office before Mayor wikle, and after Acting Recorder Eros had rendered decision in continued case he resumed the bench. He has made an excellent record as recorder, and 1t IS believed that his reelection will give gen. eral satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
'MelrOSe" Whiskey

to any express of flee in the states of Tennessee, Mis- sissippi or Alabama Il n receipt of $3.25, or one gallon in a neat glass jug securely p a ok e d for $3.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
Silver Moon Burglary.

The burglary of the Silver Moon care, which was plundered for about i$3OO last Sunday night, remains mystery, as the police have been unable to discover single clue leading to the perpetrators of the crime. It is believed that the cafe was entered from the basement by means of flight of stairs. The money was taken from a small box which had been secreted in A showcase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
to April 10. 10 THE 0RIENI

Until such time as dealers can again legit- fmately sell our prod uct In your community we will sell direct to consumers at whole sale prices.
 + T o m o UT m a n v brands we offer to ship by EXPRESS PRE- PAID, four full quarts of our justly celebrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
Busy Days at School.
Funeral of MT. skeIton.

The funeral of Green B. Skelton, who died at his home at Weaver after long illness Sunday morning, was held at Four Mile Monday afternoon at o'clock, the remains being inferred in the family bury ing ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-15
Arrested for Illicit pistilIinq.

Andrew Ledbetter, who with his brother, Jim, of northern Calhoun. was placed under a $2O0 bond by United States Com missioner Randolph yesterday afternoon for alleged illicit distilling, has also been arrested and placed under like borH by the state, as a result of partial report of the city court grand jury yesterday afternoon, charging him with selling whisky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
Ladies Enjoy Prof. Sears
Lectures
COOKING DEMONSTRATION is
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Series of Lectures Each Afternoon
Well Attended.

Marshalltown ladies are showing
marked interest in the free cooking
school which is being conducted by
Prof. Sears at Forney's Hall. a large
number being present al the opening
demonstration given yesterday be-
tween the hours of $50 and $50.
Prof. Sears is an expert in his line.
being graduate of the Boston Cook
ing School. He is young man of
attractive personality and is lively
and interesting speaker. L is decid-
ed novelty to see a man demonstrating
the fine art of cooking. and with such
an expert as Prof. Sears the talks are
both instructive and enjoyable
The demonstration yesterday con-
fined his attention 10 demonstrations
Of K. c.. Every day white cake. tea
biscuit and mullins. especially en-
phasizing the use of the particular
baking powder in which the school is
interested.
The K. c. Baking Powder has the
largest Independent baking powder
mandatory in the country. 1t has
and has been on sale in this city for
several years. II is a powder which Is
much less expensive than many others,
and yet gives splendid results.
The TASTES served yesterday at the
close OF the demonstration were de-
licious. and the ladies We're all high in
their praise Of Prof Sears and the K
c. Baking Powder.
Prot. Sears viii be in Marshalltown
for this week, being now engaged in a
tour Of leading Iowa cities. Successful
demonstrations have been recently
completed in Cedar Rapids, Burlington
and Oskaloosa, and other points will be
visited later. Marshalltown house
wives should not fail TO attend the
school, for they will learn many things
Of value from Prof. Sears and his dem
onstrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
FIRST FROST OF FALL
Temperature Drops to Thirty six and
Frost in the Low Places Was Heavy
Little Damage Except to More
Tender Vegetation,

Accompanying a temperature that
dropped last night to thirty-six, the
first frost OF the season came, being
especially heavy in the low places and
very much lighter on the higher
ground. Altho in places where the frost
was the heaviest most of the more ten
der vegetation was killed. the damage
done will be slight. a very large per
cent of the corn is out of the way of
danger. and some claim that a frost
such as gathered last night will help
10 stop the growth and harden the
ears that were still soft.
The temperature last night made il
the coolest night OF the year. The
minimum for the night before was SO.
Wednesdays maximum was IS, COM
pared with I9 for Wednesday. At I
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 40, fifteen degrees colder than at
the same hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23

Tacoma, Spokane Portland, Victoria,
Vancouver, Butte, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and to
dozens of other points West and North
west. Stop overs allowed.
Low one-way tickets will also DO on
sale between above dates from stations
on this railway to Montana, Idaho and
Washington stations on the new line to
the Pacific Coast-the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway.
Stop overs will also be allowed on
these tickets, affording an excellent op-
portunity to see the wonderful new
country opened by this new line.
For complete information regarding
cost of tickets, sleeping car service
and fares, routes and train service, see
nearest ticket Agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. De-
scriptive folders regarding the country
along the new line, from F. A Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
MARRIED IN. DIES MONIES.

e. r. kIinsaman and Miss Mary Stew
enson, Of This City, Wed.
Mr.. E. r. klingaman and Miss Mary
Stevenson. both of this city, were mar
ried in Des Moines Wednesday. The
couple went TO Des Moines Tuesday
evening, and are expected to return to
this city tonight or some time Friday.
Mr.. Klingaman is in the employ Of
the E. ]. Robb restaurant. His bride
was formerly employed in the Partlow
restaurant, but more recently she has
been managing a rooming house in the
LaPlant fat on West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
{. c. Y. PREPARES y
IMPROVE ROAD BED.
TO PUT LINE IN BEST POSSIBLE
CONDITION FOR
WINTER,
COMPANY is SEEKING
HUNDREDS OF LARoRERs
Increases tho Pay as lnducement to
Men-President FELTON, Says Road is
to Be Put in Best Possible Shape for
Winters Business-Trains May Be
Taken OF.

Carrying out the announced policy
made while it was still in the hands
OF the receiver, that the Great West
ern would soon take steps to put the
road In the best possible condition,
the corporation has begun to prepare
to rehabilitate the road and improve
Its physical condition to be ready for
the winters business.
This announcement was made We'd
nesday when President S. N. FELTON,
and other officers OF the company paid
q short visit to this city.
Want Laborers; Raise Pay.
President FELTON, said that every eff
fort possible was TO be made to i'm
prove the track, road bed, bridges and
station grounds between now and WIN
ter so that the road would be in excel
lent shape to handle the traffic of the
winter months. With Mr.. FELTON, was
General Superintendent o. Cornelisen,
of ST. Paul; Division Superintendent
l.. NJ. Shipley, of Des A1oines, and Chief
Engineer Chadburn. They stopped
here while returning to St Paul from
Trip over llle llllS SOuIll VI -icA
Mr.. Shipley authorized Local Agent
F. L. Doherty TO employ all the men
he would find for work on the road II
more than enough are secured for the
work near this city, they are to be sent
to other places. AS an evidence that
the com panv is DESTROYS of securing the
men wanted it has increased the pay
of common laborers from s1.40 and
sl50 a day to $3.50 and s1.75. The
high wage is for those who are moved
from place to place as they may be
needed.
Rumor Of Train Changes.
From other sources connected with
the road it was learned that there is
q possibility of some important changes
in the passenger service, and the
chance that perhaps TWO of the trains
operating on this division thru this city
will be taken off. II is thought likely
that the interests now in control. will
take out Of service trains Nos. 8 and s.
The former goes thru here for the
south at 9:42 in the morning and the
latter goes thru for the north al II
in the morning.
An Official circular issued by Auditor
j. W. Newlean, announces the appoint
rnent OF r. H. Scott, to be auditor OF
disburseme nts; H. Ernest, to De audi
tor OF freight receipts. and j. F. Wade
TO be auditor Of passenger receipts. Al
will have headquarters in St. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
In the Police Court

Jack and NJ. Van Horn, brothers, ar
rested by the police for being drunk
and disorderly. were given six days
each in jail by the mayor this morning.
John Mcdonald. an old and frequent
offender, was committed for thirty
days. George Jackson. erraigned for
being drunk and disorderly, paid the
costs.
In Justice Minard's court Ed Hol-
comb paid the costs and Hans Hume
gal was sent 70 jail for six days, On
in,oxication charges.
Andrew Teal, arrested for being
drunk. was assessed IS and costs BY
Justice Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
MUScATINE MAN DEAD.
tHii iTam II. LING, Veteran, Die. at the

Hiram Hiram II. Ling, Veteran, Die. at the
Home.
Hiram n. Long, aged 60, a resident
of Muscattne and a veteran of the civil
war, died at the soldiers home at 800
o'clock this morning Of chronic car
ditis. Mr.. Long was born in BellevilIe,
Canada. He enlisted in Company H,
Third New York infantry on March /,
1866, at Malone, N. Y. He was dis
charged Sept. 10, 1866, at Albany, N.
Y. He entered the home from Musca-
tine on April 26, 1904. The only known
relative is a stepson, Benjamin Long,
who lives in Muscatine.
He has been notified but until in
structions are received no arrange
ments for the funeral will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
sNvALrDs REMemsER DuFFlELD.

Patients in Soldiers Home Hospital
Give Surgeon Handsome Gift.
In order to show their appreciation
Of the many things he had done for
them, the patients in the soldiers
home hospital banded together We'd
nesday and presented Chief Surgeon
H. p Dunield with a handsome plush
upholstered parlor set of three piecea
The presentation was made by Quar-
ter Master II. J. Bennett in behalf Of
the invalids, in the hospital Building
10 that the donors could witness it. DR..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
New York and PHILADELPHIA

can not be more pleasantly or con-
veniently reached than by the Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley double track
route via Niagara Falls. Solid thru
trains of coaches and sleeping cars.
Magnificent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to
W. S. Cookson, A. G. P. A., Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
MAY HAVE NO MORE RACES.
Announced Meeting of Driving Asso-
citation May Be Postponed.


There is a possibility that no more
matinee meetings viii be held this
season by the Marshalltown Driving
Association, which promoted several
programs of harness events at the fair
grounds this summer. A short time
ago ii was announced that another
meeting waa TO be held next Satur-
day. but this plan has been abandoned,
altho it is barely possible that the
last meeting of the season may be held
on Saturday Of next week. 1t is, how
ever more than likely, that because the
season is growing late that no more
natinees VIII be given this year. altho
the association still has funds in it's
treasury for that purpose. If this de-
cision is reached the money will be
held and used for prizes for meetings
next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
CLERKS WANT SCHEDULE TOO,
Iowa Central Office Employees Make
Application for Conference.

iowa central OHiCe Emp Dyes wake
Application for Conference.
The clerks employed in the Office of
General Storekeeper Il. Y. V. Chap
man, who are organized and federated
with the other unions represented by
the employees of the road, have ad-
dressed a Communication 10 Mr. Chap
man IN which they ask for a confer
ence Tor the purpose Of arranging a
scale of wages for the coming year.
no int.mation was given in the letter
regarding the wages desired, and no
arrangeme have been made yet for
the hearing desired.
The clerks Of the local freight force
are also organized with the employees
in Mr. Chapman's department, but as
yet they have not applied for a con-
ference, altho there is an inverted
rumor that they will do SO, and that
they will ask for marked increase in
pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
WEDDING AT vANcLEvE.
Marriage Of Ralph Eibs and Miss
Erederka Pothast Celebrated.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pothast, three
miles north of NanCleve, at o'clock
Wednesday evening was celebrated the
marriage of their daughter Frederick
and Mr.. Ralph Eibs. Rev. LaRoy S.
Hand, of Grinnell. who is pastor of the
yanCleve Congregational church, Of
fciated. A large company Of relatives
and, friends witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. Eibs is the son of an old Laurel
family. He and his bride viii live on
farm the former owns near Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23

Grocer Company Gets Trade Mark.
According TO a special dispatch to
the T.-R. from Washington, the West
ern Grocer Company. of this city, has
had trade mark registered for GER
tain foods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23

Duffield was more than surprised and
almost overcome by the sentiment ex-
pressed by the sick people in the gift.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
RELIEVES HEADACHE
Horsford,s Acid Pho

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wake
fulness or overwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
Low oneW Way Fares to the Pacific
Coast Via Chicago. Milwaukee G. ST.
Paul Railway.

EE-sr>' DAY from September Is 70 oc-
tobsr IS, 1903, inclusive this railway
Wl4 sell low one-way colonisr tickets
from stations on It's lines to Seattle,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-10
PENDLET0N HILL.

Mrs. James Cook and daughter. Su-
van, Mrs. M. I. Chapman and daughters
and Miss Louise Thompson were in
Norwich on Monday.
Elmer Coon and son entertained Har-
old Saunders, wife and son of Ash
away over the Fourth.
Howard Amy of Providence was a
guest at M. o. Chapman's over Sum
day and Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. James
Brooks, in Jewett City.
Mrs. George Briggs and Miss Briggs.
Miss Bertha Lewis and guests. all of
Voluntown, were callers on the Hill
Saturday and Monday.
Miss Dorothy Daniels has returned
home from a visit out of town.
Hal Martin is now convalescent of a
tedious illness.
Mrs. M. e. Huntley entertained the
L. d. society at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
A party Of local people attended an
outing at None Such, THURSDAY.
Miss Katherine Harding has been a
recent visitor in Norwich.
Mrs. May Daniels is enjoying a visit
In Salem.
Mrs. Oscar Ely has returned home
from visit with out Of town friends.
The social hop given ins the Public
hall Monday evening was well attend
ed and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Edward Lyman Bill and family
nave returned to their home in New
Rochelle.
Warren Crooke OF Rutherford, N. J.,
IL stopping at the Huntley homestead.
Mrs. William Huntley of Meriden
has been a visitor in town this week.
Rev. Mr.. Parche has been caller in
New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-10
UNCASVILLE
Party for Miss MiteheII-Roof DAM
aged by Fire.

The contract for carrying the mail
between the Montville postoffice and
Oakdale, which was let to Harry Au-
wood last spring, has been withdrawn
and let to Joel Fox, who has had
charge of the route for several years.
The route is let by contract to the
lowest bidder. When the bids were
sent in last spring Atwood underbid
Fox $50. Upon investigation Atwood
was disqualified for the route, as he
is also rural carrier from the Oakdale
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marchand
and children, who have been visiting
relatives in Canada, returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Full
ton, N. Y, former residents are guests
of Mrs. Rice's sister Mrs. Charles Os-
borne, in Palmertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mitchell en-
tertained at their home in this viii
lage Wednesday evening in honor of
their daughter Fanny's birthday. Aft
er games and music refreshments were
served. Among those present were
bury, Josephine Hart, Agnes Rogers,
Ivan Chapman, William Bolles, Robert
Townsend, Harold Fox, Margaret Bur-
ton, Robert Dodds, Guy Loomis, Fred
Chapel, Adelbert Alexander.
The entertainment given by the So
cial committee of the B. Y. p. u. net
ted $50, part of which will be de-
voted to the fund for new piano, the
rest to defray the expenses incurred
in making recent repairs to the par
sonage.
Mrs. William Babbitt of Hanover
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs William
johnson over the holiday season.
c. M. Geisthardt has moved his saw
mill to the Collins lot which he re-
Gently purchased, and is cutting tele-
phone and telegraph poles and large
number of railroad ties.
Samuel Allen and Miss Mamie AL
len were guests of DR.. J. II. Allen of
Norwich during the 250th celebration.
The Reyes family has arrived from
Norwich Falls to spend the summer
at their cottage.
John McGrath, employed at the
Central Vermont station, has resigned
and is succeeded by Mr.. Friedburg.
Fire Damages Roof.
Leander Mitchell, while at work in
his garden Saturday, discovered the
house, owned by George Alexander,
and occupied by him and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Mitchell, to be af1re, the
blaze having started from the CHM
ney. A bucket brigade was organized
and the blaze fought back for about
two hours, when it was extinguished.
The roof was badly damaged.
Herman A. Decker, formerly en-
ployed at the Central Vermont sta
ton, is now with the Boston g. Albany
railroad.
Henry A. Bodies is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Irving Browning, who has been
spending several weeks in Boston with
her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Walden, re-
turned home Tuesday.