davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Prininent Citizen Passes Away-Cfty
 Having Census Taken

Hfaula, July 21.-(Special.)-E A. Hud- son a prominent citizen of this city, die at his home here yesterday Mir Huson's death was not unexpected. as he lad been in feeble health for nearly a gar and did not improve. He was hisly esteemed in business and social cir,es and was widely known. He is survived by a wife and eight children, six of whom are sons, and leaves other mole distant relatives in various sec tioisl of the state. The funeral oc- currei from his late residence on Eu- faula street this morning at II o'clock and n the absence of the Rev. T. IT. Johnpn, the exercises were conducted jointg by the Rev J F. McCann and the lev D. J. Blackwell, after which his emains were inferred in F'airview cemeery here.
 J. }. Goodwin of this city is seriously i'll his home on Orange street and his friends are anxious in their inquiries as td any improvement in his condi- tion.
 Unter an order recently issued by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Molfgang Mages Dies

Culman, July @.-(Special.)-After ,ong and painful illness Wolfgang Mages. one of Cullmans oldest and most highly respected German citizens. passed away at his home in this city Wednesday of this week. Mir. Mages had lived to the ripe age of S4 years. and leaves six child ren, all of whom are grown. They are Mrs Hemelsen of Chicago, George Wages of Milwaukee, Jacob, John and Casper Mapes who compose the firm of Wages Brothers, general merchants of Cullman and Miss Maggie Mages, who lives at the old Mages home in Cullman The services were conducted from Sacred Heart Cath ollie church Thursday morning at O clock, after which the interment took place at the Catholic cemetery, With services and funeral rites conducted by Rev Father Ignatius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Dr. A. Hoeppner Passes Away

Cullman. July 22.-(SpeciaI )-The little mountain city of Cullman was shockeo and it's citizenship deeply grieved when 1t was learned late Thursday afternoon that Dr. A. Hoeppner had died suddenly al his home in Northeast Cullman. Thurs day morning pr. Hoeppner went as usual to his duties at the store of the Peoples Drug company, but shortly after l2 O. clock he became suddenly i'll with a se- were stroke of paralysis and was carried to his home In an unconscious condition. unable to speak. This was not taken so very seriously by his friends. as he had recovered once from similar attack But after he was carried home he never regained consciousness and died late in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
CORRECT METHODS
 IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Manual Is Issued By Depart
 ment of Education
FULL OF INFORMATION
Good Roads Association Meeting mt Niagara FaIIs--Seventh
 Oil Company

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special. )-Rufes
 and regulations for the complete man
 agement of the county high schools have
 Just been issued by the state department or education, marking a new step in the handling of this new, but, by all agreed important part of the education system of the state. The matter has been se- cured from all sorts and kinds of the most
 up-to-date sources, aid being given by J. R Rutland and J. J. Doster the two state high school inspectors.
 After stating that the manual is for the use Of the state high schools, Superin- tendent H. C. Gunnels urges that it be
 made of general use, taking it that "other nlgh school teachers will find 1t to be of real service to them in their work" also that the need for such a publication ha s been keenly felt for several years" He also believes that the book will mark step forward in securing that uniformity of educational practice which is so much to be desired in all the secondary schools of the state.
 There Is, after this, a minute statement of the ways and means of running the
 nigh schools, these relating to the em- ployment and selection of teachers, selec- ton of local officers and the keen and care of the buildings and accounts The course of study lays out the text books and the various lines of student effort
 There Is also a suggestive course of study for the lower grades, up to the eighth school conferences, aids for getting up en- thusiasm and many other suggestions are
 being made to get the teachers and the trustees interested in the work they have in hand.
 In closing his practical statement to the teachers, Superintendent Gunnels urges better equipment for teachers and more efficiency in the teacher saying: All teachers are urged to supply them selves with some of the recent books bearing on their profession, and endeavor, through close reading, to widen the range of their professional knowledge. This is the day of educational advancement and the unprogressive teacher will soon be left behind. Principals are especially urged to organize teachers meetings for the purpose of studying, through reading and discussion, with their teachers, some Of the fundamental educational problems"
 The books may be had by writing to the department of education and inclos- ing cents for postage. High school heads whether state or private institu- tlons, are urged to supply themselves and profit by the instruction given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
EusIey Personals

Miss Myrtle Mcguire, who has been at tending the summer school of the Upi- yersity of Alabama, returned to Fnsley yesterday and is the guest of her broth CT on Ensley Highlands.
 Miss Ethel Garner of Miama, Fla, is the guest of Miss McLemore Supple on Avenue E and Twenty-fifth street.
 Dr. G, H. Peebles, formerly of Jackson vile, has located in Ensley and is with pr. w. w. McTyeire.
 M A. Springfield of Ewing is visiting his father, pr. T. J. Springfield on Ave- nue G.
 The Rev. o. P. Bentley, former pastor of the Baptist church, is visiting friends in the city.
 MT, and Mrs. Louis G. Smith will re- turn today from their wedding tour through the west. They will be at home on Avenue F.
 A. W. Smith and Jesse Bell left yes terday for Tracey City, and other points in Tennessee.
 Mrs l. M. Barton and son, Gerald. have returned from visit to Dothan and Headland.
 Dr. G. w. Willis, who has been on a visit to South Alabama. has returned to the city. He reports much damage to the crops as a result of the recent heavy rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

would wash dishes or do laundry work that required the use of other soaps they were always worse: This went on for about six months. Then used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in two or three weeks the trouble all disap- peared. I always found that my hands were worse with dry scale on them) after using any cheap soap but the Cuticura Soap produced such a soothing feeling on my skin that it was a pleasure to use it. l also know what wonders tho Cuticura Remedies have done for friend of mine, so would recommend them to any one. Mrs: Delaware Barrett, 611 King St., Wilmington, Del, Nov. Is, 1909."
 Cuticura Remedies sold throughcut tho world. Potter Drug Chcm Corp. Sole Props.. Boston. A1Aatsd free. 32-pass book on Skin DisassA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Seventh Oil Company

If all the oil and gas developing com panies that are now being organized in the state get to punching and digging in the lands about Fayette, the country will look like a well-shot-up target board. So far seven of them, each with capital of $1,000,- 900, have been authorized by the secretary of state, the latest being the Keystone Gas and Oil company. with w. l.. Wood ruff, president, and C. H. Ungerman, sec retary both of Birmingham.
 While the capital is put at a million only S1OO0 Is to be used in Alabama at first. The company was incorporated in Arizona having stockholders in that state as well as Alabama. The presumption is that the gas lands of Fayette are to be worked out. MT. Woodruff Is old tell ephone man, having had charge of the Bell company offices in Birmingham in years gone by, while MT. Ungerman Is a packing -house owner and reputed to be worth lot of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Give Boat Excursion

ladies' society of the Alabama Street Methodist church gave an excursion on the Alabama river packet James T. Sta ples tonight. The boat left the city wharf shortly after o'clock and trip down the river to Cahaba was made when the packet turned around and came back to Selma, reaching here about 12 o'clock. A large number of citizens went on the ex- curson and the society realized neat sum from their entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
National Good Roads Meeting

Alabama will be represented at the National Good Roads association meet ing to be held at Niagara Falls July 2s to 30. by large delegation. Gov B. B. Conner, who has been invited to make an address, will not be able to go, as he has been laid up in bed. He is very much interested. however, and has included in the list of state delegates John Craft of Mobile, the president of the state asso- citation. and J. Asa Rountree, the secre- tary. The rest of the appointees follow: E. M. Pace Dothan; s. B. Wood, Abbe vile; Mcqueen Smith, Prattville; J. M. Ellis, Union Springs; T. E. Kilbey, Annis- ton; F. E. Poole, Thomasville; J. H. Lumpkin, Selma; W. E. Quinn, Fort Payne; E. P. Goodwin, Fayette; E. B. Barnes, Eutaw; R. s. Skelton, Scotts- boro; A. M. Spessard, Uniontown; J. M. Hicks. Talladega. In addition to these large number of others interested in goods roads are going to make the trip, and selection of pictures of the Mont gomery county roads are to be taken along to show what has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Ground Floor, First National Bank Building

city several enumerators are busily en- gagged this week taking the census of the city
 c. B. Hart, and old veteran who bears the scars of battl,, is seriously i'll al his home here and his condition Is caus. ing much anxiety among his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
CIemency Is Exercised

Huntsville, July 22.-(Special.)-Geo Smitzen, the Tennessee river fisherman who was arrested a few days ago for shooting George Keeton and J. c. John- son, and was shot In the eye by the officers who arrested him. was dis charged today by Judge Betts. Judge Betts took pity on the man. who Is a one-armed creature, and has lost an eye in this adventure, and told him to go and try to lead a useful life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Dor Waron Beinx Overhauled

The police department is making prep arations for the putting into commission again the city dog wagon That vehicle is now being put in condition and will be seen on the streets by the 1st of the next month. Ali dog licenses which have been issued on canines expire on July 31, and if any dogs who do not wear tags after that day are caught they will be taken up and after a certain length of time will be executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Negro Injure. White Man

An unknown negro, who recently re- turned from the coal mines, assaulted and painfully injured ]. c. Richardson, a former member of the police force, at his home on First avenue late yesterday afternoon. MT. Richardson was hit over the head several times by the negro with a pistol and left in an unconscious condi- tion.
 MT. Richardson hired the negro yester- day to assist him in packing up his household effects and when they started to work MT. Richardson put his pistol, which was unloaded, upon the mantle. Late in the afternoon he left the room
 In which they were working for short while and when he returned discovered that S28 was missing.
 He accused tha- negro of taking the money and started to strike him when the negro jumped to the mantle and taking the pistol pointed 1t at Mir. Richardson and began pulling the trigger but the pistol only snapped. Mr.. Richardson jumped at the negro again when he jumped to one side and hit him over the head. The first blow was followed by several others until the ex-oonvict left MT Richardson unconscious in his home. The police are searching for the negro but so far have been unable to locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
News of Ensley

Revival services will begin tomorrow night at the Ensley Methodist church to continue two weeks. Dr. Bowen, the pastor, will be assisted by the Rev E. k. Smoot of Greenwood, Miss, who will have charge of the music. He has a wide reputation as an evangelistic singer. having conducted song services for che late Rev. Sam Jones, during the last year of his life work. He will arrive in Ensley the early part of the week. At the conclusion of these meetings and self-denial offering will be made by the congregation and their friends, the proceeds to be applied to the building fund of the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Duuaway-HOxue

Marion, July 22-(Special.)-A wedding of great interest to a large circle of friends throughout Alabama was that of Miss Elizabeth Hogue of Marion to MT. J. E. Dunaway of Orrville. on the after noon of July 20 at the home of the bride s parents.
 The house was simply but elegantly decorated with palms and ferns, and the gifts of sparkling cut glass, handsome silver, brass and china added to the briIliancy Of the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Invitations Are Issued

The following invitation Is being re- ceived by the many friends of the con tracting parties: MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Holladay request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daugh- ter. Bethel, to MT. D. c. Smoke, at the Christian church R. F. D. No. 1. Selma, Ala. lat 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, August B, 1910."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Body Is Recovered

Huntsville, July 22.-(Special)-A tele- phone message from Pulaski last night stated that the body of Dr. William Will son, who was drowned Sunday night, had been found about mile below the ford where he lost his life. The creek had been dynamited and dragged without suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

what we call goose flesh and itched dreadfully,
 When l scratched 1t, it would bleed and become very sore. I tried al-
 most everything for the itching but none gave me much relief. I could scarcely sleep as the itching was always worse at night. My hands were SO sore I dreaded putting them in Wotop AnJ nEk.- r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Mrs. VIII LawIer Dies

Russellville, July 22.-(Special.)- Mrs Will Lawler died at her home, IA miles south of Russellvile. She had been sick for several months with dropsy Mrs. Lawler was the wife of Will Lawler, for merly a prominent man in this county. and who was killed several years ago accidentally while turkey hunting. She leaves several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Negro shoot. at White Man

M R. Jones, Jr., a well-known young man of this city, was shot at twice by a negro with shotgun this morning on the public road just across the river from Selma. MT. Jones was not injured. In return MT. Jones shot at. the negro sew eral times, but his shooting was wild and the negro also escaped uninjured
 Thursday night while out driving MT. Jones' horse became frightened and ran away. breaking the buggy. This morn ing MT. Jones went to the scene of the accident In another buggy and soon after arriving there saw a country wagon ap- preaching him with no one, apparently driving it. He called for whoever was driving to look out and not run into the buggy along side of the road. Then the negro arose from the body of the wagon and, picking up shotgun, fired at the white man twice. While the negro was running away MT. Jones emptied his pis- tol at him. Later during the morning Mir Jones saw a negro just across the river from Selma with shot gun and who looked like the one who had shot at him. Going up to this negro he took the shotgun away from him and as the negro ran away fired both barrels at him with out effect The negro made his escape and has not yet been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Contract for Y. NJ. C. A.

Huntsville. July 22.-(Speciall--A con- tract for the construction of the Young Mems Christian associations home to be erected here has been awarded to Glide well Brothers of Huntsville and Fay etteville, whose bid of $4l0O0 was tho lowest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Mrs. Johnson Entertains

Mrs. M M. Johnson entertained at her home on Avenue G and Twenty-third street last evening for her sister and brother. Miss Lila Goodwin of Eufaula and Mir. G. P Goodwin of this city. Music and games were played during the even ing Among the guests were MT and Mrs. George E. Mohns, Miss Winnie Du- gan Miss Harriet Hawkins, Miss Leona Davis, Miss Olive Schaffer, Miss Myrtle DuFrees, Miss Annie Ziegler. Miss Helen Ward Miss Carrie Backham. Miss Lil- lian and Miss Gertrude Williams. Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Pearl Warren. and MT. Harry Sandemeyer, MT. l. w. Strip
 ling. MT. Cleve Denman,y Mir Herbert Williams. MT D. G. Ewing. MT. T. c. Williamse, MT. Claude Smith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Mrs. GulIedge Will Recover

Mrs J. F. Guiledge, who attempted to commit suicide Thursday by taking car bolic acid, is much better today and it is thought she will recover. Mrs. Gull ledge lives in Tuxedo, near the terminus of the car line. As a result of do- mestic disbursement Mrs. Gulledge at tempted Thursday morning to end her life as above stated. She is at St. Vim cents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
FiSch 'S-- Cake Specials
For Saturday

ons and in charge of experts. We have built up repua tid for delicious cakes and in order to still popu laze bakery goods offer the following specials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
BREAKING OUT
 ALL OVER BODY
ltched Dreadfu|Iy. When Scratched ltwould Bleed and Become Very Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as the Itching was Worse at Night.
 Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0intment3 Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

"Some timo ago had breaking out ell over my body. It first started like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

A few days rest at Ingram Wells will save you time and money. k
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
IN SANDERS COUNTY.

Down In Sanders county there is GO
ing on woriy war over the award OF
the county printing contract by the
commissioners; 1t is unseemly and II
does the county no good. While II Is
no affair OF The Missoullans. we feel
impelled to take brief notice of an
assertion made in the Plamsman.
whose editorial page Is as unreliable
In this matter as 1t Is ungrammatical
Plainsman declares that The Missou-
liam owns the newspaper which re-
ceived the printing contract recently:
when the Plainsman says this. it says
what is not so.s At one time the San
ders County Ledger was owned and
produced by the Muscular Publishing
company. But it was sold befora the
printing contract was awarded. In the
Sanders county printing contract The
Muscular has no interest whatever.
In the quarrel of the Plainsman we
have no concern. except that We en-
phaticahy deny that The Muscular
has any interest. by ownership or 9TH
erwise. in the official county paper
at Thompson. AS to the assertion of
the Plainsman that the commissioners
are robbing the county. We know only
that the latest financial statement of
the county shows such marked I'M
provement that Ii does not look as If
there were any grating going on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
CLAIMS NEAR PLAINS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Plains. Jan. -tSpecial.)-Th
Missoulian representative was shown
some splendid looking copper rock this
week that came from group of claims
recently located by Charley Moore. Al
SCHROEDER and Johnny Cunningham.
The group Is situated about two miles
from Donlan station. on the St. Regis
cutoff. and just over the line In Mis-
soula county. They thoroughly pros
pected their property this winter and
are home for a few days rest. The
results have been entirely satisfactory
and they feel confident that they have
uncovered enough mineral to cause
mining experts to sit up and take no.
tice. In the group are three claims.
the Cunningham. Little Moore and the
Dutchman. and on each of these work
has demonstrated that the lodges carry
good values in copper. gold and silver.
The groupings are easily traeeable for
over 1000 feet and all of the lodges
appear to lead to a central point.
There has been done SO feet of tunnel
work on one of the claims and the re-
suit is entirely satisfactory. The rock
taken from the groupings is alive with
peacock copper and chlorides. The
claims are easy of access and the boys
think that further development work
will expose ore that will equal anything
in the Occur dAlenes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
BOTTLED REsoURcEa

For recent convert. Secretary Bal
linger Is taking good deal about
conservation these days. He seems to
be making a tour Of the Saturday
night stands In the east and each of
his speeches which we read on Sum
day mornings contains the Ballinger
urday night the secretary OF the in
terror spoke In Providence; he told the
Rhode Island men who listened to him
that conservation does not mean bot
thing up the pation's resources. II
Mr.. Balltnger means that conservation
does not call for the Theoretically seal
Ing OF resources. he Is correct: but his
use of the word, bottling. is not good;
we bottle good wine. for instance, that
1t may be kept clean and pure and
ready for use when needed. Conser-
walton does mean the bottllng of ma
tionai resources. exactly that II
means that they are to be corkcd up.
ready for use. and preserved from dis
sipation. And the corkscrew that will
open the bottle Is not to be placed
in the hands of the landgrabbers. the
power trust or the timber thieves; 1t
is to be in charge of the people and
when the resources can be applied
properly for the good OF the country,
then the cork viii be drawn and from
the bottle will pour such OF its con-
tents as may be needed for conserva-
tive and judicious use. But the cork
must not be drawn in order that some
grabber may carouse and indulge In
an orgy at the expense of the people
to whom the resources belong The
particular style of conservation to
which Mr.. Eallinger seems to be con-
verted is not the right style. accord
ing to our understanding of the mat
ter. The bottling up of our resources
is just what is needed for their pres
ervation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
suescR,eeRs, PAPERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1910.
HERES A CHANCE.

This week, the product of the new
cereal-food plant of the Hamilton
flour mill Is on the local market. It
10 up to Nissoula to see that this new
homo industry receives cordial sup
port. The Bozeman Milling company
recently tried the experiment OF pro-
ducing breakfast foods from Montana
material by Montana labor for the
Montana public: last week the an
nOuncement came that the Gallaton
county plant had been compelled to
suspend operations on account Of "un-
fair eastern competition" We do not
know wherein the lack of fairness lay
in this competition. but we hope that
the experience OF the Bozeman com
pany will not be repeated at Hamilton.
Western Montana is loyal to her home
institutions: she accords good patron
age to her home people: this princi-
pie should apply to the product of the
Hamilton oatmeal mill. The Missoula
man who eats rolled oats should call
for the Bitter Root product and
should insist upon getting It, The
pull together spirit should prevail all
over western Montana.