davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

The most interesting paper of
the last day, so far as the lay mind
is concerned, was that of ]. Bern
heimer of Port Gibson, who has
been earnestly engaged for the last
two year in campaign of educa-
ton in behalf Of the farmers SO as
to combat the boil weevil by di-
versihcation and by adopting SCI
entifc methods in the cotton fields.
-Natchez Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

At the meeting of the State
Bankers Association held in
Natchez this week Mr.. Jake Bern
heimer, president of the Mississip-
pi Southern Bank, of Port Gibson
read one of the most interesting
and important papers of the meet
ing. His subject being the boil
weevil and our economic problems
caused by the pest. While adyo-
eating diversifcation of crops, Mr..
Bernheimer insists that cotton must
be raised as the world needs it and
by following cultural methods with
early maturing cotton it can be
raised with reduced acreage prof
tably, regardless of the boil wee.
vils.-Fayette Chronicle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
4 Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fem
ces, jumping bitches, whiting, al
ways getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns OF
scalds. But lawsl Her mother
Just applied Bueklen's Arnica
SaIve aud cured her quick. Heal:
everything heaIable-Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Old Sores. Corns or Piles
Try 1t. a5c at ]. A. Shreve''
Drug Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

The splendid work OF Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets Is
daily coming TO light. No such
grand remedy tor liver and bowel
troubles were ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, iaundice and Indigestion.
|Sold by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
Y0Il CAN SAVE MONEY

A we'll tailor made suit Is pleas
IRE to wear, and you can save from
IS to $40 by placing your order for
q spring suit at
BEN FRIED. Tailor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
BOARD OF ALDERnEN.
lconcluded Prom Last weekl

The action of the mayor and
clerk in issuing the following war
rants during vacation was approved:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

R. c. HASTINGS, Treas.
which report was received and filed
and ordered spread OH the minutes.
The Supt. of the E. L. & w. w i.
plant reported as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
PERSONALS

A letter received at this Office from
Frank Il. Lucas conveys the informa-
fion that he Is now resident OF Suit
ton. Quebec. where he is manager OF
the big plant Of the q. Q. Manuel a.
Sons company. manufacturers OF but
ter dishes, etc. IL Is understood that
Mr.. Lucas has very fine position over
there.
M. II. Moriarty, M. 8. McDonough,
Chas. II. Watson and !. w. Byers were
the .attorneys from Iron county that
attended the farewell banquet rendered
Judge Stone at Marquette Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grattan came
home from Cobalt TO send the holidays
with their folks here and at Amasa.
Mr.. Grattan returned Sunday bu Mrs.
Grattan will visit here for some time
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar widstrand left
for their home in Hibbing MINI.
Wednesday morning. after visiting over
Christmas with MIR. Wristbands par
ents In this city.
J. A. Dresser. expert accountant OF
Detroit, whom the county board has
engaged to check up the books OF che
treasurer and clerk arrived here Wed
nesday TO commence WORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos q. Brooks and
Mrs. J. II. Nettle came over from Iron
River last Friday and vlsited over
Christmas with relatives
j. A. Rachel. superintendent for the
Longyear a. Hodge people spent the
Christmas with friends in lower Wis
cousin.
Miss May Grattan was home from
her school work at Anasa over the
holidays.
Miss Louise Leonard spent Christ
mas at Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

The parties that helped themselves
DO a watch and two rings In a store
last Friday will please send two dollars
for each. respectively, otherwise their
name will appear in this paper next
week.
Mrs. Joe Valind Of Escanaba Is in
the city visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Tromblay.
Terry Behan Is member Of the sick
list this week.
Mrs X. b. Webb was numbered
among the sick this week.
Miss Ethel Dewey came up from
Escanaba Thursday TO visit the Lust
field girls
Mrs. q. s. Henry is entertaining her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Lemere OF Jacksonport, Wis.
Miss Julia Wall Is visiting at Lena.
Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

Howard Grattan spent Christmas at
his nome in Crystal Falls returning
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Mullin left last
Friday night for Ishpeming TO spend
Christmas and New Years
DR. F. d. DUDE spent Christmas at
Milwaukee returning Monday
II. j. Anderson left for his home in
Virginia Mimi. last Friday morning
to spend Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Liberty left
Friday noon for their home in Crystal
Falls TO spend Christmas They re-
turned Monday morning.
Napoleon Liberty and John Bowman
went TO their homes in Crystal Falls to
spend Christmas, returning Monday.
f. l. johnson went 10 his home at
Iron River last Friday to spend Christ
mas. He returned Monday morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
4maso News

Skating Is fine on the rink now Ii
having been flooded last Tuesday.
There will be quite few going in for
honors at the next ice race In both
sexes Lille Is learning to cross her
feet and cut corners as are some others
Ray would make good thing to.sweep
off the Ice with Well II anyone wants
to know anything more about 1t, ask
Sauna. she knows
John Hughes and John Bloomquist
have quit their positions TO ft them
selves tor firemen on the g. M. a. st
f. X. X.
Geo. Promo and son George went 10
Parks Siding last Wednesday 10 hunt
rabbits returning Thursday night.
John Rowett. State Game Warden
was an Amasa visitor last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Robt Wilson OF Crystal Falls was an
Amasa visitor last Thursday.
p. @ DUDE OF Escanaba was an
Amasa visitor the past week visiting
his son f. ID. Dube.
Roy Whitehead was Vulcan and
Marinette visitor during the week.
Herbert Benson spent Christmas at
his home in Iron'River returning Mon.
day morning.
Messrs. Black and Hicks returned
Tuesday from their homes in Iron
Mountain where they spent Christmas
Misses Clara and Marie Jacobson
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Christ jacobson.
Miss Merle Gibson Is home from the
Marquette Normal for the holidays.
John Hoskings spent Sunday at Iron
River returning Tuesday morning.
The Amasa Skating Club have erect
cd q shed on one corner OF the rink.
There is a store and anyone can warm
mp when cold.
Mr. Black has quit his job at the
Red Rock mine and left last Wednes-
day night for his home in Vulcan.
The Oliver Iron Mining company
shipped their hoist 10 Norway last
Monday.
Joe Grattan returned to the Bruce
Mine. Ontario. last Wednesday night.
A baby boy was born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Swensen last Tuesday night
Arthur Jacobson was sn Amasa Wis.
itor the fore part Of the week.
Miss Blanche NORWOOD left Tues
day Tor a few days visit with friends
at Stambaugh
Lewis Minkus was an Iron River
visitor the latter part Of the week re-
turning Monday.
John Bloomquist left last Tuesday
for Negaunee for n few days visit
with relatives.
Lewis Minkus was Crystal Falls
visitor the latter part OF the week
John Hughes left last Tuesday for
Ishpeming for few days visit with
friends.
John Ross spent Christmas with his
family at Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

mr. ana Mrs. Ott0 "A. Manthey an(
Arthur Manthey. Of Duluth, and Mis-
Anna Manthey. of Crystal Falls. ar,
spending Christmas with their patents
Mr.. and Mrs julius Manthey, In thi
city. Florence Mining News.
Mrs. Frank Cossette ana two chill
dren came over from Iron River thil
week and are visiting at the home Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Leonard.
Joe Thoin is expected here in few
days to spend mis- annual vacation.
The boys" are expecting him and
hope To be able to entertain him while
here.
otto Brown, George MCGEE. Lee
Wilson and Will Richards went TO Iron
River last Wednesday evening TO at
tend dance given by the young people
at that place
Arthur Hurja came down from Calu-
met to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Hurja over the Christmas holt
days Arthur is employed on Finnish
paper at Calumet
George Stolberg. student in the
Green Bay business college. spent the
holiday recess with his relatives In this
city.
Ramsdale Tufts is home or visit
with his father during the vacation.
Ramsdale Is In st. Joseph's school at
DePere.
Ben Sherwood. son of Adam Silver
wood Of the Dunn mine, came home
from Cobalt to VISIT Christmas time.
Ben Is employed on diamond drill.
Miss Clara Dawson who is teaching
in the schools at Dagett came home 10
spend her vacation with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boyle returned
from Marinette Monday where they
spent the Christmas with Mr.. Boyle's
parents.
j. Bennett. brother of Mrs. Trevar-
than. visited the latter during the holt
days
Misses Freda Kluttig and Alice Leon.
ard visited At Iron River over Christ
mas
John Corcoran came home from the
University Of Michigan to spend the
vacation at his home in this city.
Harry Fraser was among the local
students who came home for the noli.
day vacation.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Tromblay last
Friday.
viii Pearce came over from Iron
River and visited at bis home over
Christmas
Tony Krause and family leave to-
night for Menasha where they will
spend the New Years with relatives
Gordon jackson IL mt Stambaugh
where he has Job with supt. WIN.
lobe
Mrs Marcott and son Clarence were
here during the holidays visiting rela.
tives
Mrs. Apostle was at Ishpeming this
week visiting with friends and rela.
tivee.
Mr.. Peter Rasmussen OF Bessemer
visited his sister. Mrs. Chas. Garter.
Christmas.
Misses Helen and Jennie Cayia are
home from the Marquette Normal over
the holidays
August Widstrand was home for a
visit with his folks over Christmas
Il. s. Bridges made business trip 10
Milwaukee during tne week.
Earl Ross was home from Chicago on
visit 10 his parents Christmas.
Mike Gonhne will log for VIM
James on the Fence river this winter.
Cnas. q. Rogers il home from Chi
cago on visit 10 his parents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

Continued on Pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
CONFEDERATE DEAD
 ARE REMEMBERED

Washington, May 2.-(Special 1.-The House today passed a bill directing the appropriate marking of the graves of the Confederate dead who died in northern prisons and were buried at Oakwood cemetery. Chicago.
 Representative Mann of Illinois intro duced the resolution and in discussing it said:
 T introduced joint resolution au- thorizing the Confederate mound at Oak woo6 cemetery, Chicago, to be includel under the terms of the law providing for the marking of Confederate graves. The Confederate was excepted from the joint resolution which extended the original law for the reason that at the time I wes afraid the graves would be marked indi- vidually, which would destroy the beauty of the Confederate mound in Oakwood cemetery. The plan has now been pro- posed for marking the names of the Con- federate dead buried In this plat of ground owned by the government In con- nection with the monument erected there by the ex-Confederates. The plan meets with the approval of all parties interest ed and I would be very glad to have my resolution reported favorably if it meets your approval.
 1T may say that the government owns the plat of ground known as Confederate mound, Oakwood cemetery, and now makes an annual appropriation of $250 for Its care The ex-Confederate association of Chicago erected some time ago hand some monument upon this plat of ground with the permission of the government and 1t is now proposed, if authority he granted, to have bronze tablets inserted of ba wifi ho names of those buried there upon such tahletS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Birmingham Man Invents Pro- jectoscope to Get { lection
 Returns Out Quick
GREAT CROWD CHEERS
 VICTORY OF O'NEAL
Early Returns Frotn several Country Precincts showed Mallory in Lend But Tide Was soon Turned
 in O'Neai's Favor

In front Of the Age-Herald last night several thousand people watched until after midnight and enjoyed the unusual experience of seeing the handwriting on the wall, "Mene. meme, tekel.' By an in- vention of a Birmingham man, Charles Waddel a prismatic projectoscope was used, which enabled the waiting crowd to see the moving pencil as it wrote the returns, and>sto hang on each figure as it went dSt%n. ending with an enthusias- tic chS6r for ONeal.
 TbM was an ONeal crowd They were plfAsed with the clearness and exactness Of the returns and expressed delight with enthusiastic cheering.
 It was a glum crowd when, during the first half hour, the little country beats of Jefferson county. the first to report, showed majorities for Mallory. But with each hour, the majorities became larger, and by midnight O'Nears majority was so certain that the crowd began to dwin- dle.
 Pictures of the two leading candidates were flashed, and then, as if by magic, the pencil was seen to group a number of lines, which revealed Mandy and Ted dy with smiling faces commenting on the result.
 The projectoscope made it's. first ap- pearance at the Age-Herald. and proved beyond doubt that 1t Is fifty per cent easier and quicker than any other ma chine that has been in use before. It is arranged by mirrors and lenses, so that while the artist writes on a glass it is cast on the canvass by series of re- Elections. This is the most unique scheme ever invented for this purpose, and will do doubt be adopted all over the eosntry as it is regaf1sd as a4l inipiovement over any projectoseope now in existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
ST. CLAIR

Beat 3-For. governor. Mallory 5O ONeal 2S. For lieutenant governor, Seed 51, Thomas 16. For secretary of state Brown 50, Greer B., For treasurer, Puri- foy 30. Wilkinston 20. For auditor, All- good A, Kennedy 1, Smith 22 For attor- ney general, Brickell 4, Bulger 2. Riddle 39. For superintendent of education, Du- Bose 33, Sharpe g, Willingham 2S For commissioner of agriculture and indus tries, Johnson s. Kolb A, Ward 3. For associate railroad commissioner, Craft l. Hamburger 8. Julian A, Kennedy 4, Lusk 24, McCord 19 Price 25 For chief jus tice supreme court, Dowdell Is. NeSmith 45. For associate Justice of the su- preme court for the unexpired term Sayre 43. For associate justice of the supreme court for the regular term, Anderson 29, Evans 24. Somerville s. For super numerary judge, Aston 50. For United States senator for term beginning March 4, 1913, Bankhead 19, Knox 6, White 4S
 Pell City, May 2.-(Special 1.-The official count for Pell City boxes Is as follows: For governor Mallory 8, O'Neal S6; lieu tenant governor, Seed B. Thomas 71 sec retary. of state, Cy Brown s1 Greer 8; treasurer Hodge 6, Purifoy 90, Wilkinson T. auditor, Allgood T Kennedy 8, Smith IS; attorney general Brickell 5S, Bulger SO. Riddle IS; superintendent of education, DuBose 57, Sharpe o, Willingham 56; com missioner of agriculture. Johnson 3S, Kolb 54. Ward g. railroad commissioner, Craft 90, Hamburger ?. Julian 30. Kennedy 3S, L,lsl 10. McCord b2. Price 2; chief jus tice, Dowdell 62, NeSn1ith 41; associate Justice. Sayre 91, Anderson 73, Evans 29 Somerville 92; supernumerary judge, AL ston 96; judge Sixteenth district. Black wood 93; solicitor Sixteenth district Elm brysS9; chancellor, Whitesldes 101: senator Rankhead 55, Knox 43. White 23 state senator, Brown S1. From all indications O,Neal and Bankhead have carried the county, though very few beats have been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD
1-o'Neal defeats Mallory by big maj'

1-O'Neal defeats Mallory by big major
 ity. Bankhead is renominated for senate Taft speaks on defensive at Pittsburg. Taft's railroad bill may be defeated. Estates win fight against trusts. 3--United Daughters meet in Columbus. Mixed up politics in Mississippi. 4-Editorial comment 5-Alabama hardware men convene here
 today.
 McEnlry on warpath after backward
 citizens.
 General Electric company to open of
 hces here. 7-Public health must be guarded.
 Congress hears call of health. 8-Test of the worth of reclamation. 9-Birmignham social events.
 Dolly Dalrympes department. will not quit office. big sums for education.
 Barrett speaks on agriculture. 13-Stock market Is dragging affaC. z Little variation in cotton market.
 Slight decline in wheat market. 14-General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
-----sa---@-~ Cooper Case Is Set

Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-The case of the state against Robin J. Cooper, charged with the murder of Senator E. w. Carmack in this city on October g, 1908, was today set for trial on June 21 next. Young Cooper was convicted in the criminal court and the case was recently reversed by the state supreme corrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Length Of State Ticket
 Makes Counting Very Slo0v
COUNTY RETURNS GIVE INDICATION
 OF THE OUTCOME
 SUMTER

York--For governor. Mallory 1, 5s, o'Neal 29. For lieutenant governor, Seed 62, Thomas IS. For secretary of urer, Hodge ', Purifoy IS. For auditor. Allgood 6, Kennedy II, Smith 50. For attorney general, Brickell 20 Bulger education, DuBose 75, Willingham G.. For commissioner of agriculture and industries, Johnson 8, Kolb 54, Ward 10. For associate railroad commission CT, Craft 4, Hamburger, Jr., 10, Julian 21, Kennedy IA, Lusk bS, McCord H., Price H. For chief justice of the su preme court, Dowdell 40, NeSmith 35. For associate justice of the supreme court for the unexpired term, Payne Il. For associate justice of the supreme court for the regular term, Evans 2c, Somerville GA. For supernumerary judge, A. H. Alston 72. For United March 1, 1913, Banlxhead 42 Knox 5, White S4.
 Cuba-For governor, Mallory S4. O'Neal A. For lieutenant governor, Seed 116, Thomas 12. For secretary Of state, Brown 85, Greer 35. For treas urer, Hodge 27, Purifoy 53. Wilkinson IS. For auditor, Kennedy AZ. For su- perintendent of education, DuBose 103, Willingham 25. For associate railroad commissioner. Julian 10S, Kennedy 4o, Lusk A3. For associate justice of the supreme court for the regular term Anderson 118, Somerville 114. For Unit ed States senator for term beginning March 4, 1913, Bankhead 88. Knox g. White 39.
 Livingston, May 2-(Epecial.) .)-About TOO votes were boiled and Mallory will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
John T. Brush Is No Better

San Antonio. Tex, May 2.-An an nouncement made tonight stated that there had been no change during the past M hours in the condition of John T. Brush, owner of the New Y York National league baseball team, who is i'll here of locomotor ataxia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Morrow Wins Over Smith By Decisive Majority In the
 Boxes Heard From
PERCY AND FIVE MEN
 ON SLATE ARE CHOSEN
O,NcaI Delegation to Convention Is Elected Overwhelmingly and Pro- hibition Question Promises to
 Figure Prominently

While the tired and sleepy officials wearily mark the tally sheet, and the slew count of the big boxes which settle the fight for county offices proceeds. there is one practical certainty, and that is the election of Hugh Morrow to be state senator. His victory over Capt. John G. Smith is decisive.
 The county will be represented in the legislature by five members of the anti amendment ticket; by Walker Percy and probably Felix l.. Tarrant. MT. Percy s election comes as a surprise to many, but there is every indication that he will b., one of the leaders in the race. It is probable that Henry c. West is the only member of the anti-amendment ticket who is defeated though Tarrant or Urquhart may develop enough strength to leave Mcdonald in eighth place, though this is hardly probable. The se- lection of w. H. Barnard, J. A. Eastis, T. H. Motion. c. A. ONeil and Thomas J. Judge seems reasonably sure.
 O'NeaI Delegates Chosen
 The O'Neal delegates to the state con- vention were elected overwhelmingly.
 The count had not proceeded far erough to give any indication as to the result in the fight for judge of the cir cult court, though either Judge A. A. Coleman or E. c. Crow is leading. Joe Tate has made surprising race for solicitor of the Tenth circuit
 The county committee will meet Fri day to canvass the votes and not until then will there be any opportunity to get definite line on the result
 The vote in s Birmingham yesterday was quite heavy, showing more than 30 per cent increase over the vote cast in the amendment fight. There was u fall ing off, however, in the country boxes, which probably will pull the total coun- ty votes down to about 1l,0oo.
 Big Fight Ahead
 There is a great fight ahead. It is believed to be a fact that the. delegates elected to the state conventionw will favor local option and the practical repeal of statewide prohibition laws, This is true of the, Jefferson county delegation, and it is said to be true all over the state.
 The fact is that in every county. tickets similar to this in Jefferson. were quietly entered, and, all, other antis were kept out, while there was, little system among the candidates for delegate from the other side.
 The convention which meets on May r., win in all Likelihood indorse a local op- ton platform. and condemu certain sec tions of the Fuller bill. It is pointed out that this would simply be re-in- dorsement of the stand taken by the last state convention. Al
 But Brooks Lawrence and tte Anti Saloon league are preparing to make a spirited defense of prohibition. Mir. Law renee stated yesterday that he intends to make hard fight for prohibition, and will have the same organization behind him as before
 Emmet O'Neal is pledged to give the laws fair, trial, but is also pledged to
 
 tCONTlNUED ON PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
----''- ' MARSHALL

Albertville-For governor. Mallory 1ss, O,Neal 169. For lieut.. gov Seed 204, Thom- as 14o, For secretary of state, Brown 2s5, Greer fl. For treasurer Hodge IS, Puri- foy 1S4 Wilkinson, 119. For auditor. Ale torney general. Brickell B. Bulger 16s, Riddle no For superintendent of educa-